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THOSE GOOD OLD TIMES.
Tlic VoutiK Folks nnd tlie Old Folks tSather
Togrilipr lo llnve n (kind Time and
Jlnve It*
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION
Incidents of (Jrnernl Interest to the Fublla
About tlie L*|u’»ltinn.
lFrom the Lewiston, Me., Journal]
A modern corn husking that would
defy, iu tlie perfection of its auccoss the
most antique shucking thnt the oldest
old-hoy in the Universe could recall, even
if his memory bo iuventivo ns well ns
retrospective, was held at the residence
of O. N. Merrill, on the Switzerland rond
in Lewiston, iu which a large number
of Lewiston people participated and
which all enjoyed.
“What are yon going to do with the
liorso ?" said sumo one out of a circle of
teams that tilled the barn yard, nnd
woodynrd, and tho stable, and thn road
up mid down for fifty yards, and oven
the gutters by tho rond side.
“Put him to bed I guess. Tlie spare
bed is the only place thnt ain't occu
pied,” said another mau out of the
dnrkness.
“Put him out to pasture,” said n man
who had driven up just then. “That's a
good place for him.”
“Clive him some pumpkin pieaud turn
him Ioorc,” said another who wan iu the
same predicament. It was a cbho of too
many teams. Tho widespread hospi
tidily of the Merrill mnnaion could not
accommodate all the livery of theSwitzer-
laud rond a 1 surrounding suburbs.
Many up tin blanketed lwrso that
stood .on. some by the stable-doors.
' .i.uling ill, boys?" said a clicorv
voice from behind a lantern on thu
poroh.
“ltiglit in, this way; hero you go; the
latest arrivals,” nnd tho host tlings open
tho door and tlie husking iH upon us.
“More corn right this way?"
••You nro cheating, you horrid girl.”
“Who wanted that corn ?"
“Kiss her 1”
“Oh, you moan thing 1”
1 ‘A pretty good way to head corn into
tako a lmtohet and cut tho nobs olT the
corn and "
"Wo wa'nt over an honr oomin over,
flic marc jogged in first rate an' ”
“Here's n rod car."
“Yon cheat, you took ft out of your
pocket,"
“Yum-m.”
“Send him on a mission? and then
tho barn full of buskers laugh until tho
yellow pumpkins shake their Bides In
sympathy. ...
Tlioro was a donble row of linskcra
down tlie barn, "Thirty-six foot across,"
says Mr. Merrill. Then there was a row
of buskers in tho stable, Tho barn was
low arched when tho lingo mows of bay
ennio down around. The horses of tho
visitors reached thoir noses out ovor tho
stalls along tho buskers’ backs. The
boys and girls sat ntdo by sido. Corn
lmsks were living like foam on a beach.
Talk waa thicker aud fastor and more
furious than oven flew tho corn husks.
The pile in tho center loworcd as the
moments ilew. Ninety-six buskers sat
in front of it. Ninety-six hunkers drove
for tho piles almost simultaneously. They
mowed the pilo down like grass. The
boys still throw on moro when tho work
lagged. Tho tie-up behind the buskers
was tilling. A nont joke was tho ocon-
oioniil production of a red ear from a coat
pocket, which in many instaiic.es was
followed by a temporary suspension of
labor among the husks in tho immediate
vaoinity of tho red ear. The husking
lasted two hours. The corn that wn
busked was raised on au noro and a
quarter of land. It waa sturdy stock.
They had been to work au hour and a
half. Tbo last ears of oorn lay on tho
floor just a few moments before nine
o'clock.
There was a good-natnrod rivalry for
flic lust few oars, The lanterns along
the burn shone on a soeno that was all
animation. Tlioro was no delay for the
red ear. It was all swallowed up on en
thusiasm around by tho odor of tho
hostess's good cheer that stole out from
the kitchen and the dining-rooms,
“A hundred good bimbols of corn
liusked.” said Mr. Merrill. It did look
good in tho crib. Tho horses had to
be tied np with shorter halters to koop
♦ hem out of it.
Picture tho country husking in any
way ho long ns yon make it social. Pic
ture it with corn, nnd ours, and pumpkin
pie, and hot coffee, and linked beans,
and plum pudding, nnd apple pie, and
cake, and doughnuts, and brown broad,
nuil pretty girls, and their bast dimity,
nnd tlie tables cleared away, and the
clatter of voices, and tho music of tho
parlor organ, and the chant of the
marching couples to that tuuo Baored to
the memory of tho olden time—“Lou
don Bridge la Falling Down,” tho chat
ter of a groun at Copenhagen, and thu
cuimes ot tho olook at twelve, anti the
lingering until one o’clock, aud the
adiotis to the hostess, and tho good-bye
to tlie pretty girlH who took your part in
Loudon Biidge and Copenhagen, and
then the last limit for tho red car, nnd
tlio hitebing-up of teams, and tho ilrivo
home under tlie starlight with thoenr-
ii.i ,- plunging now and thou into the
in. - in; l r a ng out upon tho hills,
.si . the ■, ; in the p mis ot water frozen
in til.' carriage-track tiukliug against
tK wile, la.
Min. Merrill prepared fora multitude.
11 .- eoo„aig all who were present could
i.-.tiiy to as of wondrous excellence.
•AY j ot a seat at a snug table, just in
front ol a steaming cook stove that was
tin- uerae ol' comfort, and enjoyed n sup-
vm- that win lit for the Lord Mayor of
jj indue. The tables were set with
n steaming hot supper. Trim waiter
ipils wailed on visitors in the other
v inrni. The house was thronged with
people standing. Tho tallies wore loaded
with ho linked beans and brown bread
j i-.t from the oven, aud cofleo and tea
and sugar and milk aud brood and but
ter, preserves, apple pie, pumpkin pie,
cake, Indian pudding, aud a variety be
sides.
There was a lioppy confusion in every
thing. After supper tho young folks
played games. Others talked and sang
in tho parlor. The last of the visitors
left at midnight
A Fncille Coast Curiosity.
Tho Redwood City (Cal.) Gazette
says;—George W. Fox was over on the
coast a few days ago, nnd has brought
back quite a curiosity in tho shape
of a fragment of an abalono shell witli
an infant’s foot, shoe aud all incased m
alinlone in the Interior of the shell. The
shape is perfeot, and indicates a vory
young child. The sole of the Bhoe is
seen; the toe is worn, and partioles of
tho stocking may be picked out with a
pin or needle. The buttons are covered
with abalone aud show, and the button
hole where one of the buttons had been
pulled oil is Been; sIbo tho little tassel
at the ankle. The body of a drowned
in tint must have been carried along by
the tide and the foot passed into the
open shell of the shell-fish, which was
closed down and tho imprisoned foot
held until it was severed from the body
by decay; in the meantime the fish cov
ered the shoe with its secretions. The
ankle shows the decay and rotting off of
the member, and was not oovered over
with tho shell. It is sported that a
woman and her child were drowned off
the coast about Beven years ago, and it
i* o -. .posed that the foot is that of the
Tho main bnilding of tlio New Orleans
Exposition presents a very pretty facade,
whether Been from the river or tho city.
It is of nearly a quarter of a mile front
— relieved from any barrenness or stiff
ness by tall, graceful towers, which give j
it some resemblance to the Louvre. The
Government Building is very similar in
its general appearance. The most strik
ing feature in each is its size. Tho main
building claims tho distinction—some
thing in American eyes—of being the
largest ever erected, cov, ring about 83
acres. The whole interior is tree from
obstructions, except the Musio Hull in
tho centre. Long avenues stretch iu
every direotion, and the visitor wtio
wants to seo everything within will have
ii promenade ot over twenty miles of
nisles and avenues before him.
The Government Building is dovoted
to tho United States exhibit, to (lie col
lective Sinto exhibits, to those made by
the railroads, nnd filially to those kuowh
ns tlie “Colored Department.” A great
uflort lias been made to securo a hand
some exhibit, Unit will display thu pro
gress made by tho negroes sineo emanci
pation. A handsome sum was sub
scribed from tho exchequer of the Expo
sition for the purpose and every encour
agement held out. A great deal of in
terest bus been aroused, but, as yet, the
promise is not very good. The Louisi
ana negroes will make a Hue display,
but from many of the States there will
come little if any credit to Ihe colored
race, nnd nothing to show much pro
gress ou thoir part during tho past two
decades.
The Horticultural Building, tho larg
est conservatory in tho world, is, noxt
to the Mexican structures, tho hand
somest in tho I’ark. It iH, of course,
nearly all of glass, with a tall towor ris
ing in tho oeutro to a height of ovor 100
feet. A lnrgo pond is situated just be
low this, and in its oeutro a vory hand
some fountain. Like the grounds, tho
tlurnl and horticultural display iu this
building will bo largely tropical, tbo
plauts being mainly tlioso wliioh uood
protection from tlie weather.
Tho other buildings—the Art Gallery,
Machinery Auuex, Saw Mill Building,
and the stock stables and arena are or
dinary structures of extra size but of no
special arobiteotnral attraction. The
Ait Hall 1b a plain iron building lighted
from abovo.
TUB DISPLAY,
It becomes evident that tho disploy
made in tho Government Bnilding—thnt
is, tho exhibits of tho Fodoral Govern
ment and the States and Territories—is
going to bn the grand feature of tho Ex
position. This is in a far moro advuuood
o unlition than the Main Building, nnd
about seven-eighths of it is already filled.
Several States are as yet unrepresented,
among wliioh may lie mentioned New
York and Pennsylvania. Tlio United
States exhibit is very backward. The
Geological Survey, Post Ollloo, Navy
and Patent Ofiloo displays are in tho
most advanced stato, butevon tlicso are
four days behindhand. In the northern
part of the building thu great Northwest
mid tbo Territories carry off tlie honors
•f tlio State exhibits. Dakota, Wyoming
uni Nebraska liavo magnificent mineral,
agricultural and forest displays; ho have
Colorado aud Oregon, wliilo California,
whoso exhibits are yet far from nr-
i anged, occupies moro spaoe than nny
S ale in the building. Ohioluvsher dis
play nearly completed, aud Illinois and
Indiana are but little behind her. Tlio
olio r Western States, except Kansas, are
very backward. Maryland has probuhly
Ibo most complete exposition of her re
sources iu the building. It is vory
thorough, covers a large space aud is
arranged aud in period order. Louis
iana, Mississippi, Kentucky and Ala
bama all have very good exhibits,
i early, if not quite, oomplotod. The
rest (if tho South is sovornl duyH behind.
Coming to the East portion of tho
building, for tlio space is distributed
among tlio States according to their geo-
graphical location, tlio showing is very
pour indeed. New York and Pennsyl
vania are unrepresented. New Jersoy
Iiiih u good display, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, and Rhode Island uro rop-
sented mainly by thoir manufactures.
Plio rcHt of New England lias very little
yet ou exhibition.
COST of tub display.
lie Exposition buildings are six in
number. To date the managers of the
Exposition have had #2,000,000 with
which to organize tho enterprise, to
instruct the largest structures yet
clod for exposition purposes, to pro
vide the motlvo power, to prepnro the
grounds nnd put in operation what is
said to lio tlio greatest display of the
world's progress in invention, soienoe
and nrt yet seen at au international ex
position. Ot tliiH sum #1,000,000 was
contributed by tbo State ol Louisiana,
#1,000,000 by tlio city of New Orleans
aud tlio remainder l>y privnto subscrip
tions, That tbo money lias been well
xpended ndmitB of no doubt. The
Exposition managers are thorough busi
ness men, aud liavo sacrificed their
time and business energies for moro
than a yenr to tlio promotion of the iu
terests of tho Exposition.
THE ELKOTIUO DISPLAY.
Tlie eleotrioal display of the Expos!
tion iH ono of its strongest aud host feat
ures. In this respect it is very nearly,
if not quite, ns full mid complete ns the
oleotrical exhibition lately held in Phil
adelphia. Evory company engaged in
the manufacture of oleetrio lights lias
been givon au opportunity of making a
display. A different building baa beeu
nssfgued to each company. Thus tho
Edison Company illuminate one; tho
Brush Company auother, and so ou
throughout the list. The plant needed
to illuminate tho main building is suill-
oient for a oit-y of 25,0110 people. Ou
tho grounds nro ten eleotrio towers of
25,000-candlo power each, and innumer
able smaller lights. Iu the center of
Lako Ruliio, so named in honor of the
wife of President Diaz, of Mexico,
standing above a 100-foot fouutniu, is
tlie largest oleetrio light iu tho world,
one of 100,000-cnndle power. An elec-
;rio railway traverses tlie grounds, cross
ing tlie lake and connecting the Main
and Government Buildings. In addi
tion to these are all the recent inven
tions mid discoveries iu eleotrieity.
fPAC-fllMILB OF TVPE-WUITIIII LETTEIL]
TO THE PUBLIC, GREETING:
■» Boards of Health are now everywhere cor
recting the faults of sewerage and advising
the people how to prevent future epidemics.
But other precautions are necessary, with
out which no amount of Sanitation can avail.
Dr. Koch says that cholera has but little
chance among those who keep the digestive
organs and the liver, skin and kidneys (the
sewers of the body) in healthful operation.
Warner’8 SAFE Remedies are the best scien
tific Curatives and Preventives, and we cannot
too much emphasize the importance of using them
now, as a safeguard against any future scourge
Much of the common ailments are caused, not
primarily by bad blood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER
AND KIDNEYS. This results in blood corruption
and injury to the entire system. Remove this
impaired action, and most ordinary ailments will
disappear. Other practitioners have held that
extreme liver and kidney*disorders are incur
able. We, however, by the severest tests, have
unanswerably proved the contrary. Please note:
FIRST.--WE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE
FROM ONE BOTTLE. • Warner’s Safe Remedies are
epeuifics, which have been successively put
upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG
PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies are: Warner’s
SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, bladder and blood
disorders, General debility, Impotency, «•
gravel, female irregularities; Warner’s Safe
Diabetes Cure, for Diabetes—the only known
epecific; Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Cure for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Warner’s Safe Pills for
constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness; Warner’s
rafe Nervine for nervous disorders; Warner’s
Safe Throatine for Asthma, catarrh; Warner’s
Tippecanoe for all stomach derangements.
SECOND.--Warner’e Safe Re-.:dies, spite of
ull opposition, have won l..e victory and are
everywhere recognized as leading STANDARDS.
THIRD.-After six years of unequalled exper
ience, we give these unqualified guarantees:
GUARANTEE I.--That Warner’s Safe Remedies
are pure, harmless, effective.
GUARANTEE II.--That the Testimonials used
by us, so far as we know, are bona fide,
with a forfeit of 85,000 for proof to
the contrary.
GUARANTEE III.--That Warner’® Safe Remedies
are NOT MERELY TEMPORARY, BUT PERMANENT,
IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUS
TAIN EVERY CLAIM, IF USED SUFFICIENTLY
AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED.
FOURTH.--Special inquiry among hundreds of
our oldest patients results in unequivocal
testimony that the cures wrought six, five,
four and three years ago
Tarlona Kinds of Soup.
The most oommon ol vegetable soups
Is bean sonp. Any kind will do, although
the best are the French beans. Soak a
quart of them over night In lnkewarm
water. l J nt them over tho flro noxt
morning with one gallon of cold water.
Boil for three or four hours. Addoolery,
onions If dosired, and one or two thinly
sliced potatoes. Simmer until tho vege
tables nro donp. Caraway or dill seed
is a good addition to tho seasoning of
bean soup.
Split-pea sonp oan bo mado iu the
same way as bean soup, exoept thnt it
requires less boiling.
Tomato soup can bo made in the two
following ways, nnd no ono who has not
oaten it can havo any idea how good it
is: To ono pint of cannod tomatoes or
four large raw ones add one quart ol
boiling water. Then add ono teaspoon
ful of Boda, when it will foam. Immo
diately add ono pint of milk. But in
plonty of bnttcr, salt and pepper to
tasto. It is then ready to servo. Tomato
sonp oan bo nindo without milk. To
Bix largo tomatoes, or a pint and a half
of the canned vegetables, allow ono gal
lon of water and boil thoroughly. Add
a largo picoo of butter. Beat an ogg to
froth, add a little milk or cream and put
into tlio soup juBt before it is sent to
table.
Onion sonp is mado by frying flnoly
sliced onions in butter and turning boil
ing water ovor them. To six good-sized
onions allow a gnllon of boiling water.
Throw in some parsley, pepper and Balt
to tasto. Servo with a Blice of brend
fried a light brown in eaoh plato.
Pumpkin or squash soup is almost a
national dish in Franco. Indeed, the
first mentioned vegetable Is scarooly em
ployed thoro for any other purpose than
for soup-making. To two quarts of
thoroughly cooked pumpkin or squash
allow one quart of milk, plonty of but
ter, pepper aud salt. Sorvo with toasted
bread.
CATARRH,
. dlnoMft of th® tnufloo*
membrane, It generally )
-rlglnntes In the nasal ,
tassARea and maintains ]
strong-held in th®
‘ this ^olnt
head.
t sends forth a
ms virus along tl
tranous linin^
hrongh the digestive
nosiaof thin
nan be de-
600. at
mall
HAY-FEVER
irupgiata; 0*0. bv
v.uttered. Sample
„ by mail loo. Ely
Ilium., Druggiaia, Owe-
N. Y.
| EARN IWl?K$.3
0BJ A'ldnaa YaLKNIi .L iiltoH., JallOBVllle, »>*.
VARIETY IRON WORKS,
LANG WILT, PROPRIETORS.
MANUFAOTT7MM OF AJTD DSALRBS IF
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, Etc., STEAM PIPE VALVES, RUBBER AMI)
LEATHER BELTING, MACHINE OILS ALL GRADES.
agents for
Daniel Pratt Cotton Gins,
Brown Cotton Gins,
A. B. FARQUHAR’S MACHINERY,
COTTON PRESSES, CANE MILLS, COTTON SEED HULLERS.
We are prepared to do all kinds of Repair Work at ahort notioe and as wall M
How to Savr them.—This lms'boon a
vory bad year for cabbngo-growcrs in
Now England. In one field in Western
Massachusetts, ten thousand heads were
not harvested because nobody would
offer a cent a piece for them. How to
hold cabbages safoly, is a question which
Eastern farmers would gladly like to
hear answered.
ALLEN’S
ORIENTAL
BALM.
HIE GREAT SKIN
ItK.MEDY.
.•gs y I»uth .
red from the pro-
id ia warranted t(
SMITH, DOOLITTLE A SMITH,
Hon. Agents, B'
LAMAR, RANKIN 1 LAM AH,
, Mau.
Agents, Atlanta, Qa.
LYDIA E. l’lMiHAal’S
[Tnrr^Mn Hr
13 A POSITIVE CU32
For Female Complaints and
nkncascH so common to
bent frnmlo population
It will cure ontlrely the worst form of Fomalo Com
plaints, all Ovat inn troubles, Inflammation
id Ulcer*
S, n.*l
, Falling and Displacement*, and the consequent
WonKf.cs*, and Is uartlcularly adapted to tho
It will dlssolvo and expel funv
oarly stago of development. TL.
humors thoro is checked a cry bpeoclily by Its tu»o.
It removes falntnc??, flatulency, destroys all craving
v.toros weakness ot tho stomach,
cs, Nervou* l'roatratf ~
Generai Debility, Sfeeplcssnraa, Depression n n 'l Indij
rostratlon.
11 go*
eight
*** U1 in want of the above-named goods, or machinery repaired, are eordlnlly
iaviiied to call and ane us or write for prioea before going elsewhere.
Respectfully,
LANG & WILT,
Sandersville, Georgia.
WII.VT DO THE CHINESE EAT I
nun Who tins Ills l.lltle Hnj on the
Mubjert.
lncbps L N«
... . - y, Sleeplessness,
That fooling of bearing d<
aud backache, is always pertna , - -- -
It will at all (linos and under all circumstances act In
harmony with tho laws that govern tho Fumal® system.
For tho ouroof Kidney Complaint* of either sex, thl*
Compoundituosurp .
isMil. l’rlce $1.00. RLx buttle*f rgfi.00
now I’ule You ore I
In frequently the exclamation of one lady to
another. 'Hie fact la not a pleasant ono to
havo mention, but still tlie act may bo a
kindly ono, for it boU the one addressed to
thinking, apprises her of tho fact that sho b»
not in good health, and load* hor to seek
a reason therefor, l’nllor i» almost always
attendant upon tho first stages of consump
tion. The system is enfoeblod, nnd tho blood
Is impoverished. I)r. Pierco’s “Golden Medi
cal Discovery” will act as a tonic upon tho
system, will enrich tho iinpoverijhed blood,
and rcstoro roses to the ebook.
Nr family should bo without LYDIA K. PINK HAM'3
\1 rffl ni.LS. They euro constipation, blliousuraa and
torpidity of tho liver. Cfl cents a box at all druggists.
Profitable Business
Outfit. $3.50 Complete.
When I was at Lake View In August
at the New England Assembly, Biul hav
ing a “real nice timo” telling tho chil
dren about China in the headquarters of
Hi,. O Y. F. R. U.. one day I wns no-
co.ded by a blight little girl who wished
tu “know what people ate iu China and
ali thci those dreadful stories about
eating rats wore true. ’ I answered as
well ns a few words would servo me, but
did not satisfy tho onrioslty of my eager
inquirer. Later 1 devoted a linlf hour
lo talking about tlie “Daily Food of the
Unineso " to Himiu turly boys aud girls;
and hero I repent tho matter for the sako
of others curious to lenrn tho truth—
trusting a little natural indignation aud
iiiain apeaking nmy bo excused mo.
Americans are foud of wonderful sto-
rh s. Nothing pleases them more than
to !c nr something revolting or atrnngo
about other people. Nations and races
who resemble themselves nro not worth
attention, Hence travelers—knowing
fellows, all of them—possibly find it
profitable to startle thorn with nooounts
as marvelous as they are false. Not that
these aoeounts arc always wholly untrue,
Imt that solitary instances and oocur-
r i ces nro magnified to represent habits
and customs of a whole people. Belong
ing to this elnss of accounts nro those
relative to tlio uso as food in China of
certain animals. I find that many Amor,
leans beliovo that dog soup, oat friooa
see and rat a la modo are dishea to bo
tumid daily on every tnbloiu tho empire.
I'h ■ fact is' that there are some peoulior
people in China as elsewhere, credulous
and hiiperstitioui
were PERMANENT. And
most of these Patients were pronounced INCURA
BLE when they began Warner’e Safe Remedies.
Read'a few of Thousands of examples:
N. P.CIIEDESTER, Asheville, N. C., four
years ago sprained his hack and was lame
for over three months ; several physicians
failed to do him nny good. Warner s
Sack Cure, lie writes, Nov. a6th, l88^,
cured me then and I have since been sound
nnd well. It cured my wife also."
THE REV. J. r. ARNOLD, Baptist, Cam
den. Tenn., in 1873 was taken with Ifright's
disease, which produced two large ab
scesses. In 1S78 another abscess formed,
which discharged for eighteen months.
In 1881 two abscesses formed. He then
began Warner's Sapk Cure, “which re
stored me to perfect health.” June 1884
he wrote “ my health is as good as ever.
B. J. WORREI.L, of Ellavlllc, Fla., In
1879, was prostrated with bright's disease
of the kidneys aud under the best treat
ment, grew worse. " On the advice of Gov
ernor Drew’s sister, I began Warners
Safk Cure, sixty bottles of which restored
me to full measure of health. I have now
been cured about four years nnd my case
isrcgnrdcdnsmiraculous." Governor Drew
of Jacksonville, Florida, April soth, 1884,
says “ Mr. Worrell’s case and cure gives me
great confidence in Warner s SAFE Cure
and I unhesitatingly indorse it.
Mas J. D. DESMOULIN, 2411 Morgan
street. St. Louis, Mo., in 1SS2 wrote " I
have been in delicate health for many years
but Warner's SAKE Cure made me the pic
ture of health" June 23rd, 1884, she wrote
“ My health has been good th ise two years.
DAVID TOOKE, Esq., Columbus, Texas,
In 1877 was attacked with black Jaundice
followed by a hemorrhage of the kidneys,
and was pronounced incurable. Seven
bottles of Warner's Safe Cure restored him
to health in 1880, and July 1st, 1884, be
writes, “My health has been excellent.
EX-GOV. R. T. JACOb, Westport, Ky. In
1882, during a political canvas, health gave
way and was prostrated with severe kidney
trouble. Lost 40 lbs. of flesh. U sed War
ner's SAFE Cure in 1SS2, and June 23,1884
writes: “I have never enjoyed better
health,—all owing to Warner's Safe Cure.
CHAS. E. STEPHENS, 1223 3rd street,
Louisville, Ky., iu 18S2 used Warners
Safe Cure for his daughter, who was af
flicted with dropsy, nausea, chills, vomit
ing, difficulty in breathing, and bright 1
disease of the kidneys. A celebrated New
York specialist said recovery was impossi
ble. In Nov., 1884, he reported that his
daughter was in excellent health and gave
the credit wholly to Warner's Safe Cure.
FIFTH.-It is no small satisfaction to us to
know that very many thousands of people owe
their life and health to Warner’s Safe Remedies
Waco, Texas, iB to have a *100,000 cotton
mill.
flirnntr Catarrh.
I have aufTcrod for years from Chronlo Ca
tarrh. Bix weeks ago X was induced to try Ely s
Cream balm, belief was instantaneous, and
continued ubo lias resulted in an almoBt com
plete cure.—8. M. Cheese, book-keeper, Steam
boat Co,, Catekill, N. Y.
A tobacco factory is being built at Amherst,
Virginia.
Gold, Silver and Hlckel Plating.
A u*efnltrade <
jo^eithor *ex ■
»ily lei
ad and ptrfaotff adapt*
MHtTAIII.K 1*1.ATINH Al'I’AIMTIJf
trated above) wttho.it laMxtiinff lahm v hubi
with othordutlo*. Any ono can do thu fluent
(•old* Kllvoi* and Nickel I’hilltiK n \\i
Kings. Knives. Fork® nd with *i
low-priced Bet. which toi -lst* of TpmIi llli 1
Arid-Fio *11'< 'e men I* Three <VI!i of I!
that wilr deiio-d IH) penn> wrlfrlit - ot mi
day. 11 it au tin Hur*. " • (-old S.lmi*
niinrt of hilt it Milut Inti nil bait u «n
Nickel. AIho 11 lev., r I flit l.i.litre, tl
thu motal thu hrlulif a "l lantroc npjici
of lln'uiied work. 'Ih 1 ** Inti- im nr-
♦Ti5
''Hough on Coughs.”
Ask for Wells’ “bough on Coughs," for
Coughs, Colds, Horn Throat, lIoarsouuBi, Tro
ches, 15c. Liquid 25c.
An eminent physician says tnat lomon Juice
fe hotter than quinine for tho cure of malaria.
Fumst ANn UEBTonp-uvERort,, from scion toil
livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard V
Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and swoet. I'atiouU
who havo once taken it prefer it to all others.
Phveiciani declare it suuortor to all othor oils.
A *40,000 cotton factory iB projected at Den
ison, Texas.
of
itpln book
Imln
'Vie.:,
it can I®
IV. if de-
I < lluctuil
tluifi, only
TK V IT. I*r»filim r IIOU |><
FREDERICK LOlVEY, Manufacturer,
till Full.»n Mrrri, Nrvi Yoi
THE TiFFIN ’KSSSi
MACKiNK.iY!
For Horse or Steam Powor
drod* of Hi© I
id 'itimlorit
Younc I.adloa,
ft you want your liuir to liavo that peculiar
Hen. glossy nppearanc© that always adonis
^ ” t _"ji 1 ..a.. ...... P..,*1 vaIinn t nn t lit-ii I
the Lead of beauty, uso Carboline, tho unturfU
hair restorer and dressing.
j in &0 Stub'll
u it and will u*vo no |
I other t
RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! |
L l >iaMi*hod overyear:’,wo hi
■ facilities to All onl« r*
Vt.i r.utliitnctiou of our c:.i*tuim
* loguo FHEK. Add!'
n.i Miiiemiuuus, nml some of tliOBO be-
that tlio IIcbIi of tlioso animals I
have mentioned possesses medicinal
properties. For inatauoo, some silly
women beliovo that tlio flesh of rata re-
ulores tho hair. Some beliovo thnt dog
mi'ii! in (1 also ent meat renews tho blood,
ami quacks often prescribe it. Then it
,H :;tao nno that, there are vory poorpeo-
pl,. who liavo 110 money to buy propor
lo 1 and therefore subsist on what they
can get rather than starve. But I havo
liv | fifteen years of my lifo in China,
,1... 1 have had experience at publlo ban
,, 1 ts, uncial banquets nml ordinary
i.„ els', and ill company with all classes
1,1 people; but I have never seen oat,
do4 or rut served in nny form whatever
What, then, do tlie Chinese eat?”
O.u gardens are prodigal of vegetables;
our ponds, rivers and lakes swarm with
li.,h; our farmyards are crowded with
p land fowls, ducks nml geese; our
field's me gilded throe times overy year
with ripening rice. I11 some sections of
the empire wheat nnd barley are pro
duced; but rice is our usual snbstitute
Affi)
NK*V TREATMENT
For Consumption, Asthma, BronohlHi, Dyi*
pepsia, Onturrh, Headache, Debility, Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, and all Chronlo
and Nervous DlBordem.
A. GAUD
W®, thu undumlgnu'1,
and Pafon. «•/ Phllatlolphln. i
... Murk**
llltf Kilt Infill I'll, ti|
IcpOMj nnd nil tint ,*
hivii’tf ruonlred junul nno
, tin* of ‘VoNmiuND
1 -clml"|*t«rpd hy l>r», ‘
. . . w (fl'comr ii» moil leal •clbuy*..
..lulntml for It, qomldiT It » chity which
inuny thou wind* who are nufferlnu lio
»-called "Incurable" d nenno* to do all thnt wn mi m
ink* It* virtu®* known and to Iniplro thu pu lio with
M^h'avH parsonai knowl Hfn of Dra. Btnrkejr and
_»aleu. They are eduoa ud, IntulHirent, r'.narlpnitnnl
nlnutoUii*, who wi 1 not. w© are *ui««, nuiku nny ntste-
munt which they do not know < r beltaye tobo trv.u not
pub luh any t«»tmionlal* or report* of ca»u* which tr*
net fentiinn.
WM,
. KELI.KY.
T. H. AUHT1IUR,
ditor and l’utilbher
I’hiladi'lpliln.
‘Aurlhc
Horae Mniailna,"
Editor
PlIlLAPRLPItlA, Pa., Juno 1, 1K83.
In order to meet a natural innulrjr In regard t<n
nrofeaafonnl nml peruonal ataunlrfr. nnd t > ?lv«
rrensufl o nflnunco In mil stntunr nt* nml in thug
tlrm-ninla nnd reforta of
d from K'lUl
j end of tlio l oh heat tw
Our
prut th- *ho\o onid from k« nfleu nn well nml widely
km wn nnd of tho lushest peruonal idinrnrrer
ur * Tioatiaoon Ooinm.nnd Oi>s«*n." . ,i,t linliis a
urt • f tho dircororjr of nnd mod© of net inn f ini*
raranrkaMo cure tire na®nt, nnd n lars© mhu »l f *ur»
priali'ir mire* In UonaumpfIon, tJntnrrh, Nnir.-ileU.
Brou. jut,*, Atilmia, uto., and a wid® ranso u
fllre.v
Ad.lryuM
a.II ho rout free.
IIRN. STARKEY A PAI.KN,
IIO0 it net 1111 Ulrnril SI., Phllitdulplilu, l*a.
MUSIC, MUSIC
—ao to—
JERNIQAN
for I
Montgomery, Alabama, ha»eighty-f#nr mitoB
ofstreots.
Fntlrer!!
Your poor wearied wife loosing «leop night
after night nursing the little one suffering
from that night flood to children, and harror
to parent*, okoup, should have a bottle of Tay
lors Chorokee Remedy of Hweet Gum aud
Mullein, an undoubted Croup preventive and
cure for Coughs, Colds and Consumption.
Bold by all druggists at 25o and tl.00 a bottla
Seventeen acres of walnuts in Isos Angelos,
Gal., brought the ownor $2,700 this season.
LOOMIS aS. NYMAN, Tiffin. Ohio.
ph. XjXjv<^T/xga*i**g
k!«])ill»l fill**©»' Wtt 1st,. .
f Hpliml Cornel,
.8173
.. A OO
.. »»»
Bplnal AbduininulC'orsnt, U 73
Itecoramended by loMling phystplans,
dullvorod fr«o anywl oro In the U.fi.
on receipt of price. Ijidy Agcntf V/ant/.l,
Hr. laiaquint'a fepinal Corset Co , ll'Jii’uny, Now York.
'Wells’ Ilealtli Kenowor” rostores liealth anil
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Bexual
Debility. *1.
A stook company lias been organized in Mo
bile to work the phosphate beds in Bumtcr
oounty.
Tbo best test of a human life 1b tha amonnt
of good it has been and done to others. Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham may ho given a seat of honor
among thoso who havo helped to chnngo eiek-
nesB into health, and to transform tho darknoea
of suffering into tho sunshine of rest and hope.
Tlie real object of education is to give ohil-
irces that will enduro for life.
dron resources I
If you have catarrh, uso tho surest remedy
-Dr, Sago’s.
A wealthy man who obtains his wealth hon
estly and uses it rightly is a great blessing.
Chappe 1 hands, face pimples and rough skin
enred by using JuniperTar Hoap, made by Caf
Rochester,N.Y.,
Jan. 1, 1885
[EDITORIAI. NOTE i
_ lunipe
will. Hazard A Co.. New York.
The RuMian platinum mines are said to be
the most valuable in the world.
Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea: externally for
aches, pains, sprains, headache,^ neuralgia,
rheumatism. ”
sprains, iiuauuuiic, ucujoih»i
For man or beast. 20 and 60c.
...... .. ....... The above U, we believe, the ffr.t fae-.lmllo type-wrtter lotte,
Whloh hV. been u.ed ill public print. .n4 It I. certainly very .trtklng.;
Nurture your mind with great thoughts. To
believo in tho heroio makes heroes.
A Venerable Carriage.
Iioiidi d witli Foreign rnbbagcs.
A NATURAL MISTAKE.
Mrs. B.—“What an unnatural crime!”
Mr. B.—“What’s that?”
Mrs. B.—“I see a New Hampshire
man is charged with, robbing tlio grave
of his great-graudmother.”
Mr. B.—"Indeed 1 What office waa he
running for?"
Tlie large covered pier at Prentiee'i
stores, in Brooklyn, at tlie present time
presents au unusual appearance even to
those who are aooustomed to see un
usual cargoes landed from an incoming
steamer. The great hall is [filed almost
to the ceiling with bags and baskets cf.
cabbages, and were it not ior sundry
coils of wire, bundles of iron, nnd other
articles of merchandise tlnrt occasionally
meet tlie eye, it would naturally bo sup
posed that the adjunct of a bonded
warehouse had beeu turned into a vege
table mart. Thousands upon thousands
of cabbages were upon tlio pier laBt
evening. Many hod been taken away,
though they were still coming over the
side of tile steamship Katie, from
Gothenburg, Sweden. They were
generally small, but hard and fresh,
and their peculiar smell v.as distin
guishable at a distance. Native cabba
ges are unusually cheap at this time,
r.nd there is much query na to whore the
profit can be found iu bringing them
from a foreign country.—New York
Times.
A man in Jones Oounty, Ga., owns a
oarriago made from timbers of the
famous frigate, “Old Ironsides.” The
carriage was originally made for Gen
eral Jackson by some enthusiastic Now
York Democrats. The general invited
his sueoessor, Marlin Van Buren, to
ride with him in it from the White
House to the Capitol on the day of the
latter's inauguration. It was a very high
lfior with folding steps reaching al
most to the ground. The interior in
its dav was finely upholstered iu blue
plush,'‘wliioh has now faded to a dingy
white. The material aud workmanship
of the entire vehicle was of tho best, and
lire wheels and framework are good for
fifty years to come.
The New Wrinkle in Jerseys.
HAPrY.—“AU, my dear follow! Per
mit me to congratulate you. Been mar
ried almost a mouth, haven’t you?”
“Over a month.” "Has your love stood
tho test of matrimony?" “Perfeotly.”
“Sure of it, eh?” “Could not be more
so. Wo bad biscuits for dinner yestor-
dnv.” “Did wifey make them?” "Yes.”
“And yon ate them?” “Yes." “With
out a murmur ?" “Without a murmur.”
"HauuY man I"
Cleveland, O., has a fire and acoi-
dnnt notification agency, which warns a
man at home when his place of business
is on fire. It has 600 subscribers at $5
eaoh per annum.
Despite the distress in the north of
Knglnnd this autumn, there is a decrease
in the returns of paupers as oampared
to last year, and a very deolded diminu
tion in ariine.
Clara Belle says : Tho Jersey of this
season is almost an on' rely now gar
ment. It is mado of Jersey webbing,
and is unlined, but there are seams iu it
just like any other dross body, and the
webbing is a oloser fabric, and makes
no indiscreet revelations of tho under
wear as formerly. It is oustomary, liow
ever, to have a special underwaist of silk
or silesia, black or of the color of the
jacket, which is always worn under the
Jersey. The out of the garment is
greatly improved. It has a short basque
front, is cut high on the hips, and has a
fluted or box plaited or side-plaited
postilion back. It has a collar aud cuffs
beautifully braided with gold, steel,
silver or black mohair braid, and the in
genuity with which tnis braid is put on
is charming to behold. Sometimes the
Jersey has a waistcoat, also of webbing,
but of a color contrasting with tbo web
bing of the jacket, or white or buff.
Sometimes tho webbing is of wool, some
times of silk. When not braided, it is
oustomary to use webbing that is woveD
in bnsket, blots and dots of ohenile,
plush or velvet broohe on the silk or
woolen webbing. Some folks have an
idea that the Jersey is essentially im
mi dest, and I shouldn't wonder if some
day there broke out an exterminatory
movement like that Western one against
the Mother Hubbard dresses. I can’t
make out what it is that has so incensed
Occidental notions of propriety.
“I J.ove nrr Belter Tlmn IAre. 1
Well .then, why don’t you do something to
bring hack the roses to her cheeks and the
light to hor eyes? Don't you see sho is suffer
ing from nervous debility, the result of fe
male weakness! A bottle of Dr. FiercoB
“Favorite Prescription" will brighten those
pale chocks and send new life through that
wasting form. If you love her, take
heed.
It costs more to maintain the City of Boston,
according to population, than any other city in
the Union,
Cramped Financially,
Has no speedy relief, but cramped in the
bowels has a sure ono in the use of Dr. Bi
gere’ Huckleberry Cordial, the GltEATSOUTL
ERN REMEDY for ail bowel aff ections, and an
undoubted boon to parents who have been
Bpending sleepless nights in nursing the little
ones who had been gradually wasting away
from the drainage upon its system from the
effectB of teething, until given the Great South
ern Remedy. For sale by all druggiita at 60
cents a bottle.
Ability hits the mark when presumption
avershoots and diffidence falls short.
Le Conte
Jlursorj
Th® Ur.
V. .^EAjt&r'rof lh*M
PEARS
kn.l .. .1 : might. Oat*-
\V. TIKI.llf’SON,
ml. Those articles make up the
final ui the people. But there
i c riiiin tilings unknown to your
I . . amt uro considered great dolien-
.. i \ overyboly, one of which 1 liavo
I uni about already—edible bird’s
•sis. Another is sharks,’ tins. The
finoso keep very few cows, and it is
n.i that iici i is not esteemed ns good ns
•ik, and that many will not eat beef oil
• omit of religious scruples. Milk,
illcr nnd eheeso are nlmort unknown
i. ’.H of diet. Tlio Chinese think it is
g the enlves to take the milk from
v--. Van Thou Lee in November
. I h"').'C.
Lllii D)
Bows, Strings,
Rosin Boxes, Etc
OU Y YOU It
spectacles, mm
FROM
j e R NIG A r:
If®n* genuine without our Trad® Mai*
On bend aud for tala*
i‘lil
rhe Silk Ultnra
WHAT IT REQUIRES TO OO INTO
BUSINESS— NO EASY TASK.
Niiiithvllle, <«a.
AGENTS
W:
JlAare you making
MONEY?
arc in&kltiK from 1100
per month
nr. origin*)
MISSOURI STEAM WASHER.
.. . ~-. w p r i nt .|nle. Saving of Clothe*.
It'iiith. Mail® of metal. Control
territory given. Write for terms and circular*.
,abor, Mending
f territory given, wriio ror
TIIK HO. STKAM WA8IIKK CO., SOU
TliK 110. BTKASI WA81IEK «
I Alii Ht. ,F>t. I.o ull, fie#
, Chicago.
Lying: A rent* canl SELL and Ml
“ *>oul Jonm. rut yew
r and «lgn l/joa dam.
lie* on oaf
U. B. HTAN1MKD
$80.5 TON
WAGON SCALES.
Beam Box. Tare Hearn. Freight
Paid. Free Price I.lrt. Every Him.
addm. jcirca or BimiuTOR,
SLNOttAMTON.tf. X.
#
R. U. AWARE
THA'"
Lorillard's Climax Plug
CONSUMPTION.
I bavo a posltt vo remedy for tho abovo dteoaie; by It*
' of the wor*t hind and of Ion*
ngl* ray faith
tsandaofe
tandlng have boen cured. In do**'
n It* offlcacy,that 1 wM ■eudTVyo Bin
ogether with R VALUABLETltZATISKo
,o auy iufTorr - “ n ‘
DR. T. A. ULUCUU, 1
ALL IMPERFECTIONS
of thn P»ce, Hand* and Foot, Buiiertluea*
Hair, Moles, Wart*, Frecklea, Moth, Red
Note, Eruption*, Hears, Pitting, and their
treatment. [>r. .lotin Woodbury, 37
.North Penrl rttrnrt. Albany, N. Y.
ICatabliehed IrTO. Send lOconta for Look.
TELEGRAPHY
Business
taught at
KITY, Al
Hand for (Jiroulara.
The women in tho philanthropic class
have spent many years in trying to de.
vise msy, but profitable work, especially
for women living In tin ir own homes.
They havo made many fooliah fmggon-
1 ions; but one of the moBt irritating is
that “women, children and invalids"
shall engage in “eiik culture.” Silk
culture means tho raising of mulberry
trees to procure leaves upon wliioh to
feed silk worms, the care of the worms
themselves and tho reeling of tho silk
tri m the cocoons.
In tho first plae.e a dwelling house is
not a proper place in which to raise silk
worms any more than it is to raise
chickens and pigs. They make tlio
house almost unendurable on account of
their sickening odor. The little boast
changes his skill four times in about
twenty-one days and bo must not be
disturbed while engaged iu this toilet
process. Hence, tho incidental filth
must be allowed to accumulate as well
as the carcasses of the worms that die iu
ohanging their clothes. Of course, all
this would bo most detrimental to tho
health of “women, children nnd inva
lids,” not to mention the silk worms
themselves, which do not thrive under
unfavorable conditions. They require a
Im lil'ng especially fitted up for thoir
ac ' mmodntion, the cost of which, an
experienced silk oultnrist states, will be
at least §700. This brings us to tho
niaUor of expense connected with this
‘ i nay way of earning a living for iudi-
!" ot women, children aud invalids."
IS ii b people do not often have the §700
t" build the small silk house wo havere-
f • red to. But suppose they had. In
addition to that trilling item thoro is tho
food which tho worms eat to lio provid
ed. It consists of tlio leaves of tho mul-
herry tree, As many worms as would
oi onpy a §700 house would eat before
they were lull grown 10,000 pounds of
h aves. Supposing that the silk ouitnr-
i.-ts had trees enough on tlieir places to
produce that amount it would require
great labor to collect 10,000 pounds of
leaves. Moreover, tho only mulberry
SPECTACLE. NOSE (II,ASSES. ETC.
Watches, Clocks
And JEWELRY
REPAIRED BT
JEHKTXCA
•r*
HORACE GREELEY’S LAST WOW'S.
n h© Utterance ot
[From tho Now York Tribune, Nov. 7,1872.)
Thoro has beeu no timo until now,
within the last twolvo years, when tlie
Tribune was not supposed to keep M
the benefit of the idle aud inoapablo »
sort of Federal Employment Agency,
established to get pluoes under the (iov j
eminent for thoso who wore iudispe*™
to work for their living.
Any man who had ever voted tin
Republican ticket believed that it W
the duty and tho privilege ol the editor
of this paper to got him a place in IM
Custom House. Every rod-nosed poli
tician who had cheated at the oauoo
and fought at the polls, looked to the
editor of the Tribune to secure im
appoiulmont aB gauger or as army enup-
lam or aa Minister to Franco.
campaign orator came upon us
battle was over for a reoommeiulutiou
Secretary of the Treasury or the loan oi
half a dollar. , . ,
If one of our party had an inter®
ponding at Washington the editor el
Tribune was telographod iu frautio M
crush that one, promote one object
stop another. He was to bo every'' 0 '■
friend, with nothing to do hut to .
oaro of other folkB’ business, sign P n F !
write letters, and ask favors for them W<j
FREE
by tho Union Pub. Oo.
Newark, N.J. Send**-
LOVE
WE WANT 1000 BOOK AGENT®
[or th* n aw book TII1 Hi V -T11 If K f. YEA It * AMONG
If you are failing;
nervous, use “Well*’ Health Renewer.”
Druggists.
ouh was mmm
By Oen. DODGE and «Jc;
The A.rto*ian well at Leesburg, Fla., ha* baen
sunk 400 feet.
Wa® Afflicted
with Catarrh and Cold in the Head. I tried
many remedies without any beneficial effects,
at last I used Ely’s Cream Balm, which effectu-
cured me.—W. H. I. Hiulabd, Dentist,
Bordentowa, N. J.
Paj>er peach-bapkct* are used in Maryland.
—Harrigan & Hart’s Theatre Comique, in
New York city, wa* totally destroyed by lire on
Tuesday morning with, u, loss of 1*150,000.
—The mail stage from l’o -t. -mith, Ark., to
Chocoville was htopped by-two armed meu,
who seize 1 the mail S4Ck and mado off with ii
•xprMsage and $3 o
dollare, 41 and up-.v
litttul '
..jiit'of ona raillloa
r __. up«an plan. El®*
▼ator.'’ Restaurant aupplied with the beat. Horea oare,
■tacts and oloratou muroads to all depots. Famine*
can live better for less rnunojr at tho Grand UniOR
HoMd than at aaj otbai (Li;-oUa« kotal is tha «Uv«
SlIEKMAN. _
Indorted bj Pro* t Arlhur, G«n'* Grant, ^hcrui;
Bhertdan, and thou»and» of Eroin-nt Judce*. c.Itrjfyni
Editor*, etc., a* *' The Beil and Finest illustrated h d
Book Ever PuLliihed." It tak*» bke »l!df!
10 to 20 ad nr. ®3rTB.OOO lold. b.
and Solid Merit make It bn'ming
- - — • , Specimen Plato,
t'UTO.N Jt CO., Uurtfvrd.C
(C7*S*nd forClrr
As U WORTHING
(treat Authorship
'•ooil for Agent*,
arms. etc.,k
DYKE'S IIKAKD EMXIUj
■ “icri
tree tl-nt thrives well at the North is the
.white mulberry, and its foliage is so
Mvnill that it would require tremendous
elfiut in picking by Imud nnd a small
forest of trees to get the food required.
There is a larger ioaved tree, the morus
multioanlis, but it does not thrive well
in tlie North and, what is more, its
leaves lire unfit for tho worms, vast
numbers of which die when fed on them.
To put it gently this proposed silk cul
ture business 113 a means of support for
pour people is misdirected effort.— The
Hour.
got no thauks for either, i'our-uu .
these people wore sontawny without
they wanted, only to become etra j,
way abusive enemies. It was the
oi life to try to gratify one demand m
dozen for the other fifth.
The man with two wooden leg
gratnlnted himself that lie .
troubled with cold feet.
never be troubled wnn com .. t
a source of proud satisfaction to
office seekers will keep aloof > r ?®l uca
feated candidate who bos not m ,
enough at Washington or Albany
a sweeper appointed under m ^
gcant-nt-arms, or a deputy sub- 6 ^
clerk into the paste-pot seotion
folding-room. , t0 m ind
At last wo shall be let nlone^ 1 ^
...si .r, L. A. L. SMITH b CO., A, »!.,
V?T J . r*PlUj«nrOINwtthNEVf*rO)V'8PaURt*% RK I
BESfV Ma4* by ~W.a.NawT<»M. Q-tt i- •tlta.u.m I R
OPIUM
nrt. .1. Rtkphin*, TsCbauon, Ohio,
VARICOCELE Oil
CiTtal* Arancy, 16J Fulton ft., H. T*
•One, *85
1 he salaby of a Baptist pastor tit
Grautville, Neb., is §100 a year. Tlie
recipient does not try to live on it, but
works at his old trade of shoemaking
Hu congregation do not objeot to this
H ay °l P rovi(1in g cheap ministry to
them, but they have made a tremendous
row because on several Bnndays, iu
making announcements from the pulnil
ho included a notioe that he would memi
shoes better and cheaper than tha oppo
mtion cobbler, 1 *
qur own affairs and tvs ide
newspaper, without being ‘j 11 n eop |j
every half hour to hel P '“ IndoK
whom we don’t know, and to si ^
strength to benefit people who
serve assistance.
At Inst we shall keep pur <
of blatherskites and politioal
anrl rrr\ nhrtnf. OUT dftilV WOlK Abfl‘
ana go aDoun our utuij ---- .
satisfaction of knowing that
most credulous of place hunters
most credulous ot place reejf
pcet us of having any oredit wi
eleotion for whioh we are
foundly grateful.
-The debate in _ the .Senate
guau treaty showed that aerlpns 1 jj p
might grow out of the ratification,
neceHsity of a strong naval
Iher-efore the more evident,