Newspaper Page Text
FARM AND GARDEN.
In the opinion of the Supreme Court
of Georgia, ss rendrreil by Chief Justice
Jackson, it is immaterial whether a per
son worked a plantation os a partnor or
as n mere cropper or hired hand, who
was to woik for half tho orop; nfter the
ciop was divided, tho tit e to the half tot
apart to him became his, ami tho other
party had no title thereto nnd coil'd not
recover it in trover. If the latter had
AFTER THE BALL.,
Tho snowy hood laid from her golden batr,
The cloak of fur that clasped her glowing
form
Was now undone, her bosom whila and
warm.
And e'esr, lull neck shone forth beyond com
pare,
One moment more, and her sweet arms wero
hare,
In rostnine simple, bet whh wondrous ohnrm
And smile that am fueman won d disarm,
any claim lor advances, his remedy was Bho stood & goddess, for whom man might
to sue tbereior,
Crab flrnss liny.
"There is no crop,” rays Col. A T.
Holt, of Maoou Ga., "that wiil pay the
farmrrs more than crab grins. The
richer the ground tho belter the crop
will turn out Therein more real money
in It thnu any thing elso a farmer c.-.n
plaut, and tho land not iin|toverislied.
take a piece of land, prepare it in May,
sprinkle manure broadens , turn it nmler
with a good two-horse plow, hatrow and
roll it good and it will soul itself, the
seed being indigenous t > ihosoiL If is
to ho cut when it is in bloom Lot it
sun for about two hours ni.d put into
c (ks I lie euiing follows. I hud 25
acres, from which I cut thirty-two iwo
horse loads of hay at two cutting*. You
can ensily cut two tons to the acre. The
crop is a on mini one and r< quires little
work. ] h id sonic wni-t high, mid it wni
g orious for slock.”
The Money Value of Mannro.
Manure is very much increased in
vnhio recording lo the kind of food u-id.
S'raw is n poor food; the poorest in I not,
and ‘liimsis fed oil straw leave behind
them u lotof manure of the poore t kind.
V lued at the rut scharge I by dealers in
artificial manures rf. riiiizeis, thi-atraw
manure is worth 82.5 per ton. Tliii
value ■ f course flop mis upon re verst cir-
cumetani.e.- ; for instance, where muikets
nru near a d lamia "re Idgli in value, tins
C.liuinto for tlie value of the manure is
reason iblc. Uutwh ru laud is vui < eliosp
tho o values chi not apply. Til n as the
fool inf remaps in vuiuo m does tile ma
uu e. The manure made from a ton of
oi iver hav is valued at ovor : 111.00; that
friut a ton of bran is worth til; Unit
from a ton of linseed oil cake mrsl is
worth $25.00, and that from a ton of
cotton seed meal 120.00. Tlicsonre high
valiips for tho manure, but they are per-
feoily jostilied by the facta. How im
portan 1 then is it to the farmer tliat. ho
should use this valuable manure in the
nn st economical Hiid eiT>olive manner;
by pn paring the anil thor.iig ly and
rniiiuu the manure, which furnish, a dm
daro.
Bomolhing was wanting, for her dark bluo
eyes
Were far away ; aho smiled not from lioi
hcartc
Porelianc'o ’twa» summer luvo so froo from
art;
Tlie sea, h long gray beach and heaven bluo
skies
Before tier, find a man wlio tadly erios
Iteproscliful love, and will no more dop.it
Hamoki. William Coorr.a
plant food for his crops in tlie mo t inti
mate way with it lhis can be done _ __
most perfectly only by the very best enough, and ho told mo I might flog
- ‘ him more if 1 wisliwl to, I felt a strong
A SHIPMASTER’S STORY.
When I was about, forty years of age
I took command of tlie ship "Peter
fdmm.” Stic wns an old craft, ami had
seen full as inuoli semeo as she was ca
pable of acting with safety. But her
owuera were willing to trust a valuable
cargo in her, so I would not rofnso to
trust myself. Wo wero bound to Liver
pool, nnd nothing unusual happened
until nlHiut the eighth day out, wheu
we ran font of n ainull iceberg, ft was
early in tho morning, before auiiriao,
and not above six or eight feet of ice
was above water, it having Hourly all
been melted in tho warm waters of tho
Gulf - trenin. I did not think wo bud
sustained much injury, for tho shook
was tig lit; but I was very angry, aud
gavo tho lookout n severe punishment,
without stopping to impure whotlior ho
eonld liuvo soon tho berg in tiuio to os-
cape it.
My oaliin boy was namod Jaok With
ers, Ho whs fourteen yours of age, and
this was iiis first voyage. I had tulteu
him from hia widowed mother, and
promised tier Unit I would seu him well
treutod—tliat is, if lie behaved himself.
Bo was a blight, quick, intelligent lad.
1 soon made myself believe ho had an
awful disfioaition. I fancied that be was
the most stubborn piece of humanity
I had over come across, I had made up
my miml ho luul never been pro|ierly
governed, ami had resolved to break
him in, I told him I’d curb Ids temper
before ]’d done with him. In reply ho
told me 1 might kilt him if I liked; and
I fl .f ged him with tho ohd of tho mix-
z h top gallant Inillfarila till lie could
hardly .hind. I m-ked him If lio’d got
imph im uis made especially to tmivurizo
the soil io a s dliciout depih niiil to mix
the manure evomy nnd thoroughly with
tho fine mellow earth.
Harvesting Oafs.
inclination to throw tho boy overbuild,
but ut that moment ho staggered hark
against the iu zzon-mm-t from absolute
weakness, and 1 left him to himself.
When I reasoned calmly about tho boy’s
di-poniliou, I was forced to acknowledge
that lie was one of the smartest aud
most intelligent and faithful lads I had
A writer iu tlie Southern Cultivator
says: "In saving feed oats I
tu'bamst when they nre In good dotigh T , , , . . -
er all ut ha f rips. It never makes any B f n ' W ’ D1 ‘ 1 " k .<£ l » m ' 0 , “T-
difference with me, as to wet or dry. ll '»"g ho would be ofl like Brocket: but
weather, when I an having them cur, I * beu 1 roughly ordered him to do it
• b - ■' thou came the disposition with whloh I
found fault.
One day, when it was very near noon,
f spoke to him to tiring up my quad,
rant, lie was looking over the quuitor
•ton only duiing a shower. I have them
ti*d ami put in shocks of one dozen bun
dles, keeping up with the cradhf. t
tho wrntlicr is fair, i cap them nt '.ho
Mime time. H wet, I let them stand till
they dry off; and then I don’t cap them
unless there is appearance of more ram ;
and, rnn ly, it is best to rap none of them,
ui d keep them »<>. although the caps are
more easily fitted when first cut, and
could he taken of! when the sun shines
out, aud replaced when tlieto are iluhca-
lims of rain. I never lot til-ill r< main
in the Hold longer than ten to fifteen days
II the weather is suitable to h.ul them
to the Imrli. It is a good idea, after a
wet isfM-I), when the wen I her is fair,
to scatter an.I let I hem sun after tho
dow has dried off. But they should bo
shuekoii again in llio evening. 111 highly
iuqiortiuit that they sli mid be In used
perfectly dry to keep tliom rein mould
ing. When I get lumly to linul them in
I ooinme.ico on a fiir, su.,shiny day,
about eight or nine o'oi. ek. to to ir down
and scntier what J can haul nod house
tlie remainder of iho day. Now for
hauling and storing awitv in the barn.
1 commence by placing the limts in the
hac.. end of the barn, of the first bundle.
1 thrupl.ee the next bundle wi ti tlie
butts iu an oppisiie diiection, always
keeping tho heads logeilier, iliuugli Well
lapped hack as far as the tic, nod tlie
butts together. As soo . as one li.-r is
run norms to a height ilint is incoiiveui-
cui to rearli or place them well, com-
incmeim ihe flour by piming the hulls
together again, never b.rgottu g to cap
the heads well. Tlie barn cam hi lillod
full, if s nno one pits upon the top
of Ihe pile and lias them thrown up
to he put in placo The bundles should
never he crossed and piled, but made to
fit sum .tidy and evenly on the lop. If
the Cultivator farmers will follow ibis
plaB oue year, I guess that you will hoar
no more discu.si .ii among them about
lat proof burns to Hive uls [mu the
destruction of ihL. In fredi.ig them out
of the barn it is best lo uhvuys lake them
ofl the t p. They pack down ho close
and tight it is almost impossible tu ge;
them from nvwli re else.
Tlie Ciiottlug Hum.
WOODBMEN miTNOIN'O THE PKRFUM1C OF
THE SPRUCE FHoM THE MAINE FORESTS.
This is a great gum year in Maino. es
pecially ou the Peuoliscot, says a letter
from Bangor, Me., ami now that the sun
is cllmbiug up into the north a Utile aud
the lumbermen are coming out, the air
is fairly redolent with the perfume of
t-piuoe. The logs, kneeB aud baik are
not the i nly valuable parts of the great
timlier tree, for the gum is worth con
siderable, even in its rough state, just us
it is hacked from the crotobes of old
trees. There are two or three lliins hero
which buy large quantities of it from the
lumbermen and gum hunters for the
purpose of refilling if, as they say. But
bb a general thing the retimng consists
in adulteration with rosin. They throw
it into a big kettle, bark and'all, and
boil it to about the consistency of thick
molasses, bkimmiug the impurities off as
they rise to the surface. Then, if the
purpose bo to adulterate, some lard or
grease aud a lot of rosiu is added, and in
some cases a little sugar. The mixture
then becomes thicker and, after more
stirring, is poured out on a slab, where,
while it is yet hot, it is rolled out in a
sheet about a quarter of an iuoh thick,
and then is chopped witli a steel die into
pieces half an inch wide and three quar
ters of an iuoh long. These pieces are
wrapped in tisane paper and packed in
wooden boxes. There are 2U0 pieces in
a box. 8ome gum is treated in this way
without adulteration.
The best gum comes from no particu
for locality but always from the biggest
trees. The doctors up here say chew
ing gnm benefits Ihe teeth. The loggers,
in their mauy idle hours by the camp
fire, whittle out miniature barrels from
blocks of cedar or white pine, hollow
thaw ont and fill them with the choicest
gum the woods afford for gifts to their
sweethearts, children or friends when
they “oome down" in the spring. Oth
ers, who go into the woods for gum
alone, bring down big bags of gum aud
■ell it to manufacturers of the improved
article. Up here adulterated gum is
oalled patent gum.
Desobonto, Gan., is said to be lighted
with gaa made from sawdust, a ton of
which yields 10,000 feet of gas, at a net
', after .deducting the value of by-
41.68 yet 1,000 feet
rail, and I know lie did uot hear me; tho
next time I spoke I ripped out an oath,
aud iutmintud thut il ho did uot rnovo
I’d help him.
"I didn’t hear ye,” ho si\id, with an
Independent tone.
“No words,” said I.
"1 siippono I can speak,” he re
torted, moving slowly toward tho com
panion way.
Bis looks, words, and the slow, care
less manner iu which lie moved, fired
mo iu a moment, and 1 grasped him
by the collar.
“.Speak to tne again like that, and 1'1
(log you within uu iuoh of your life,’
said I.
“You oan flog nwuy," ho repllod, as
firm iih a rock.
Aud I did flog 1dm. I oanght np the
end of n rope and beat him till my arm
fairly ached; hut lie never wiuoed,
'■flow's that?” said I.
“There’s a little more life in me—
you’d better (log it ont,” was tlie reply.
And I beat him again. I beat him till
lie sunk fiom my Imutl against tho rail;
and T sent one of my other men for my
quadrant. When it came aud I had ad
justed it for observation, 1 found thut
the bun had already passed the merid
ian, aud that 1 was too late. This
added fuel to the fire of my madness,
and, quickly seizing the lari by tlie col
lar, I led Idm to the main hatchway and
had Ihe hatch taken off. 1 then thrust
him down and swore 1 would keep him
Micro till his stubbornness was broken.
Tho hatch was thou put on, aud *1 went
into tho outiiu. 1 sufibred u good deal
thut ulteruoou, not with any ooiupuuo-
tious of oousoieuoe for what I hod done,
but with my own temper and bitterness.
It made mu mad to think that 1 could
not conquer Chit boy—that I could uot
break down his cool, stem opposition.
"B it I will do it," I said to myself,
“by lUc heavens ubovu mo; 1 will slai'ic
him into it, or he shall diu under the
operate u ! ’
Alter supper I went to tho butohwuy
aud culled out to him, but he returned
no no answer. Bo 1 olosed the hatch
mil went away. At ton o'clock I wont
again, and ugain got no answer. 1 might
have thought that the Uoggiug liud
taken away his senses, had nut some of
the men assured me that they had
heard him, uot uu hour before, tulkiug
to himself. I did not trouble him aguiu
until morning. After breakfast X went
lo the hutohwiiy aud called lo him mice
more. I beard nolhiug from lum, nor
ooiild I soo him. I had not bocu him
since I put him down there. 1 oalled
ont several times, but he wonld muke
no reply—yot tho very same men told
me they had heard him talking that very
morning. He suemod to be calling uu
them for liolp, but he would not ask for
me. 1 meant to break him into it.
•‘lie'll beg before he’ll Btarve,”
thought, aud so determined to let him
stay there. I supposed he had crawled
forward to the forecastle bulkhead, in
order to make the sailors hour him.
Borne of the men asked leave to go down
aud look for him, but I refused, nnd
threatened to punish tho firdt man thut
dared to go down.
At noon I went again, nnd as he did
uot answer mu this time, I resolved that
Uu should come to the hatohway and usk
for me ere 1 went any more. The day
passed away, and wheu evening came I
began to be startled, 1 thought of the
many good qualities the boy had, and of
uis widowed mother. He had been in
the hold thirty-six hours, aud all of
forty hours without fuod or drink. He
must he too weak to ory out now. It
was hard for me to give up, hut if he
died there from actual starvation, it
might go harder with mu still. Bo at
length i made up my mmd to go uud
see him. It was uot quite suudowu
when I had the hatch taken off and 1
jumped dowu upou tho boxes alone,
A little way forward I saw a space
where Jack might easily have goue
down, and to this point I crawled ou my
hands aud knees. I cubed out there,
but could get no auswer. A short dis
tance iurthur was a wide Bpaou, whioh I
had eutirely forgotten, but whioh 1 now
remembered bad been left open on ac
count of a break in the flooring ot the
hold, whioh wonld let anything that
might have been stored there rest direct
ly ou the thin planking of the ship.
To this place 1 made my way, and
looked down. I ifi&rd the splashing of
the water, and tlionght I con id defeat a
sound like tho inooming of a tiuy j>t or
stream. At flrst I could see nolhing,
but as soon as I became used to tho dim
light, I could distinguish the faint out
lines of the boy at somu distance below
me. lie seemed to bo sitting on the
broken floor, with his feet stretched ont
against a cask, I culled out to him, aud
thought he looked up.
“Jaok, are yon there?”
Aud he auswerod mo iu a faint, weary
tone:
“Yes, help mo I For heaven's sake
help me I Bring men and bring a lan
tern—tho ship has sprung a leak 1"
I hesitated, and he added, in a more
eager tone:
“Muke liasto I t will try and hold it
till you come back.”
I wailed to benr no more, lint hnrried
on deck ns soon os possible, Bud re
turned with a lantern nud three men. I
leaped down beside the boy and oonld
scarcely believe my own senses. Three
of Iho limbers were completely worm-
eaten to the very heart, and one of the
outer plunkB had been broken, and
would burst in nny moment the Imy
might leave it, whose feet wore braced
against tlie plank beforo him. Hnlf o
dozen little juts of water were streaming
in about him, and ho was wot to Ihe
skin. I saw the plank must burst tbe
moment the strain wns removed from it,
so I made tho men brace themselves
a 'Burnt it before I lifted him np. Olh I
men wore oallod down, with planks,
■pikes, anil adzes, and with much oaro
and trouhlo wo filially succeeded in
copping tho leak aud averting the
Hanger.
Tne plank which had been stove in
was six feet long by eight inohos wiilo,
and would let in u stream of water of
that oapuuity. It would have been be
yond our reach long before wo could
have di-ooverud it, and would have sunk
us in a vury short time. I knew it must
be whore iho ioohorg struck as.
Juoa Withers was taken to the cabin
and there he managed to tell his story.
Bliortly after I put him in tho hold he
orawio I for ward and when he became used
lo the dun glimmer that oauio through
the duadlighis, lie looked arouud for a
sung place iu whioh to lie, for ills limbs
were very sore. Hu went to sleep, uud
wheu he awoke he heard a faiut sound,
like wutur streaming through a small
hole. He went to tlie open piaeu iu tlie
uargo aud loukud down aud was sure that
lie saw a small jot of water springing up
through the slop’s bottom. He leaped
dowu aud iu a few momuuts found that
the Umbers had given wholly nwuy, aud
iliut the stream wus luoicoslug iu size.
He placed h.s hand upon the plank uud
found it broken, aud discovered thut the
pressuro of tho wator without wns foro-
lug il inward. Uu had seusu enough to
seu that it it gained an iuuli mure it
must all go, and the ship lie lost and
perhaps all bauds perish, Aud lie saw,
too, thut if he could keep the broken
plank iu its place he might stop the in
coming flood, ao he sat himself upon it
aud braced his feet ugaiust the cask, uud
then called for hulp. But he wits too fur
away— so lew down, with suolt a muss of
oargu about him, thut his toioo scarcely
reached other ears than his own. Borne
ol tho men heurd him but thought he
was talking to himsoif.
And there ho sat, with his feet brnood,
for four-utid-lwuiity hours, with the
water spurting all over him and drench
ing him to the vury skin. He had sev
eral times thought of gomg to the hatch
way uud oalliug for hulp; but he kuew
thut the brokeu plank would ho forced
iu if he lott it, tor he could fuel it heave
beneath luiu; his limlis wore rucked with
pain, but he would not give up. I asked
him if ho would uot have given up if I
had nut oome as I did. He answered
that he would uot have doue it while
there wits life iu him. He said he thought
not of himself—he was ready to die—
but lie would save Ihe rest if bo oould;
and he hud saved us, surely—saved us
ull—from a watery grave.
Tlie boy lay sick almost unto death;
hut 1 nursed him with uiy own bauds
—nursed him through all his delirium;
aud wlruu bis rounou returned aud be
Ojiild sit up uud talk, 1 bowed myself
Pel ore him, uud humbly asked his par
don for all the wron< l had done him.
Hu threw his arms aroainl my ueok and
told me if I wonld bo good to him he
wonld uuver give cause of offonse; he
uddud as ho sat up again, "I am uot a
noward—I could not bo a dog.”
I nevor forgot those words; nud from
that hour 1 never struck u blow ou my
Hhip. I make my men feel that thoy are
mon, that I ho regard them, and that I
wish to make them ns comfortable and
happy as possible; aud I have not
failed to gain their respeot aud oonfl-
deuoe, 1 give no undue license, but
make my crews feel tliat they have a
friend nnd a superior in the same per-
hod. For nine years I have sailed in
three different ships with tlie snmo
crow, A man oould uot bo hired to
leave me, savo for an olllcer’s berth.
And Jack Wilbers remained with me
thirteen years. He was my oabiu boy •
one of my foremost hands; my sooivrd
mate; and the lust time he sallod with
mu he rt fused the onmmnud of a new
bark.— Christian Union.
FASHION NOTES.
Irish poplins are again in fashion.
Yellow flowers are very fashionable.
Oolor plays an important part in
fancy dress bonnets.
Tlie now evening gloves aro as long
or longer than ever.
Flowers will bo more worn thau
feathers ou spring bonnets.
The new spring bats are very'high in
the orowu and uai'row iu tho brim.
Ribbons striped iu oauvas gituzo and
watered silk come for bonnet tnmmiugB.
Litoe bonnets will be muob worn as
soon os the weather will permit their
use.
Yellow plays an important part in
millinery and toilet accessories this
spring,
Tho uuvV capote bonnets uro of mo-
dimn sizu, aud aro very quiot aud
modest in effect.
Groat btiuohos of flowers, all oue
Eiud, are favorite hat and bounot decora
tions this spriug.
The new sbapos and trimmings of
hats and bonnets for spring are scon in
tho new importations.
Braid aud embroidery in the grontost
imaginable variety of patterns adorn
the new jersey j ickets.
It takes but u small quantity oi tin-
sei-shot camel’s hair etumiue to brighten
a oostumu of plain stuff.
The peak-brimmed poke bonnet re
appears among spriug millinery inpor-
tatious aud productions.
Fanoy bonnets me made of tinsel and
novelty fabrics of various kinds over
frames of wire and laoo net.
Sural) sunflowers on flexible stems
ood over the crowns of many of the new
imported hats uud bonnets.
Soft Surah satin aud taffeta scarfs
for trimming bonnets oome in broad
stripes of soft shaded oolor.
Oauvas woven linen etamino ribbons
sbot with bars ot gold thread trim some
of the uow Paris bonnets and hats.
Spring velvets oome iu all the now
rhades of mustio, tan, briok red, Russian
green, and gray and brown shades.
Wide tinsel brai Is put ou in bauds
nnd long looped cabbage bows aro the
favorite trimmings of the spring hats.
The wild bushiness of the frizzled
bang is abated until now it is reduoed
to a modest wave fringe on the forehead.
Maktha Bryan, of Annapolis, Md.,
died from uu over indulgence iu laugh
ter, which she could uot resist It was
stated that the spasmodio hilarity of the
woman lasted fifteen minutes, at the end
of which time she dropped dead,
DEFYING AN AVALANCHE.
old John FunmmiPHAnviWTnnEiN
A NNO W-CHOKE I? UTAH CANON.
A Cabin fbnt Win limit to Hhed Off At#.
Inn<*lie». nnd (lint nnly Pnrtlnlly Dlnnp-
polnted the Exportations ol Ito Oven*
panto.
Bio Cottonwood, Utah.—When the
earth begins to tremble in this vicinity
the few people scattered around know
that it is not an earthquake ordymanite;
it is only the snow moving dowu the
canons in two or three hundred ton
blocks at the rate of about fonr miles a
minute. Uutil within the last few days
there have been very few slides this
winter, though thosnow has been pretty
heavy. Oue reason is that there have
been only a few warm days, and another
is that uot many men have been moving
around in the canons. Tho sad experi
ence of last winter, when several men
who insisted on remaining in thoir cab
ins lost thoir lives, caused tho settlers
to be a little careful this year, bnt a good
many of them aro still tempting their
fate.
About four miles up the big Canon
John Furbush and two companions
have been liviug iu a cabin built
especially lo shed off avalanches. The
boys dug a hole in the earth and made a
sort of shelf, on which they built the
but. Furbush calculated that when the
slide oamo it. wonld jump the house and
leave it and its inmates all safe. His
faith In tho scheme was great. He had
iuduoed a civil engineer to go np and
tuke tho angles for him, aud he put
much oouflduuoe in the remark of that
loarued man tliat if the aVRlanohedid not
sag iu the middle the houso would prob
ably stand. Tho building was stoutly
made, the uprights being of hewn tim
ber, and tho roof, whioh slanted dowu
the canon and oame at its highest point
up even with the rooks aud earth
above, was as smooth ns John oould
make it. He thought that wheu the
snow came it would glide right over the
roof as if It were sheet iron.
"It will roll off thut 'ere roof," said
John, "us slick ns shot off a shovel.”
Not until about ten days ago did any
thing occur to alarm the dwellers iu tho
oaliin. The snows had boon accumulat
ing rapidly, but us the weather remained
cold they manifested no disposition to
slip down. Whon the sun camo out
warm tho other day John looked anx
iously up the oatiyou. Thoro was not
less than a thousand tons of snow above
him, us near as ho could figure it, aud
he onloululed that a good share of it
would bo down his way before long. Ho
scraped tbe roof aud got everything in
ship shape. While ho aud his men wore
eating dinnor a oouple of days later a
tremendous roar, crush, aud rnmblo
were hoard, and all throe involuntarily
rose to thoir feat almost speeohloss.
"Hang ou for dear life, hoys I"
gasped Furbush, "she's a-oomin'."
It wns a false alarm. After waiting
sovoral minutes they stole out cautiously
aud found thut tho slide had been on
tho other side of tho otuyou, and that
It hud plowed n hole iu the earth ton
feet deep, ripping up great trees and
changing the entire conflgnratiou of the
earth's surface. When the men had ex
amined the desolate scene a few min
utes in siieuoo, Furbush said he was
afraid a slip of that kind might he a lit
tle too muob for his soherae, but still
he had a good deal of ooulidenoe in it.
After tliat Furbush became very anx
ious to have a slide, and he even pro
posed once tliat they start one, but his
companions reminded him thut the man
who went up the cauon to start one
would have to lie mighty quiok to beat
it down. Iu the course of three or four
days following there were tremendous
avalanches all around, destroying cabins,
mine property, and other things in their
path. Nothing escaped them. When
these faots became known to Furbush
lie was considerably alarmed, aud his
friends advised him to abandon his hut,
for his time was bound to oome. His
companions left him, but he was too
stubborn to yield, though he manifested
muoh less anxiety for n slide than ho
had previously shown. Wheu the boys
lull him lie said ;
“Btep kinder high, now, and don’t
jostlo thing, any. There ain't no use
bringing on a slip for the fan of the
thing.”
The boys got ont of the way as soon
as possible, nud were just congratulating
themselves us well us lauqliing over tho
oliunge iu Furbush's uttitudo when the
earth tromblod, and a frightful roar
burst on thoir oars.
"Blio’s coming now I” ono of them ex-
olaimed, uud from where they stood
they could sue the whole performuuoe.
It wag u grand aud awful sueue. Tho
mountain itself appeared to ool ap-u and
di.-solve. Objects generally regarded as
substantial, tlie mighty boulders nnd
io k-ruoted trees apparently assumed n
liquid form, nnd. mingling with tho
snows, appeared like a mujeslio river in
full sweep, its wavis flushing high iu the
air. Tho sound wns ns of a tempest,
and the very earth trembled. Neither
of the men spoke nntil the mischief had
all been done, nnd then one of them
mni aged to find voice to Bay:
"That was ohl John’s slide, and no
mistake. Let’s gu and see how he
weathered it.”
They retraced their steps far enough
to couviuae themselves tliat the oaliin
had disappeared. The whole scone had
ohauged. Whoro the shelf had been
built with stioh onre, nothing was now
to bo seen hut a gouged out plaoe that
looked os though logs had been shunted
there for ages. Satisfied that Furbush
was buried nt the bottom of the canyon,
tho men made their way down as hastily
ns possible, nnd to their surprise found
the oabin only about half covered by the
snow. It had buug together in marvel-
ions fashion, and the question now was
whether the old man inside was dead or
alive.
Digging the snow and earth away
with such improvised implements ns
they could find, they soon came to the
door nud dug their way in. The cabin
was about half full of snow and dirt, and
over in one corner they found Furbnsh
just returning to consciousness from
the effootB of severe contusions. At first
lie paid little attention to his reBciiere,
who feared that the old fellow was fatal
ly hart, but at lost when they got him
ont he lnughod rather solemnly and
said :
“Tho tiling sagged, jnst os I allns
feared it would. Btep softly, or you’ll
start another one.”
They carried him to n neighboring
cabin, nud after a day and a night of
careful nursing ho oome around in good
shapo.
Money no Object
A story whioh a gentleman told strnok
mo as rather good in its way, says a
writr in the Ban Francisco Argonaut:
"We were on one ot Ihe Peninsular
and Oriental steamships going from
Bombay home. Arnoug the passengers
wns a wealthy Arab and his family.
The onptaiu had a magnificent sextant
of whioh he was very prond.
“One morning ho had jnst been
showiug it to a friend, aud pointing out
its beauty and workmanship, when the
old Arab oame along, bin little girl by
his side. Tne child began to playfully
toy with the sextant.
“‘Hi there I You child,’ exclaimed
the captain'in alarm, 'let that alone,
you’ll break it I’
"‘Captain,’ said the stately Arab,
‘what did your sextant oost ?’
“ ‘Seven hundred rupees,’answered the
oaptain.
“ ‘Here are eight hundred, then.
Let the child ploy with the sextant'"
ODD FACTS AND FANCIES, i
EVENTS HINGUl.Alt. STRANGE, OU
HTAItTMNU FOUND IN OUR EX
CHANGE*.
An Armv Frlntiicnsil—A Wonderful State-
flow Ico la Cut—One nt Nn|tolron*a Vet
erans—la llio Public Schools, Etc.
Mb, J. TmmrqoN, of Kilimn-Njaro
tamo, deserves oredit for the skill and
huinnnity ho displayed in his hostile
operations a -aiust savages. When lie
and his little hand wero threatened by
the Wa-ICiboso, an English paper says,
he brought science aud gunpowder to
bear upon tho latter iu a somewhat
novel way. Just nt dusk, the savage
Wa-ICiboso wero drawn up iu battle array
along tho crest of a hill; so, taking up
a position on n hillock opposite, tho leaflet
of the Kilimn-Njaro expedition promptly
arrange*! llio artillery ho had provulod
himself with in anticipation of buoIi an
emergency. "No sooner had darkness
■et iu than I blazed forth upon tho as
tonished natives with Bengal lights, rod
fire, Roman candles, serpent squibs,
and, lastly, a magnificent flight of rock
ets.” Without wniting to soo tho last
of this pyroteohnio display, tho hostile
Wa-Kdioso beat an ignominious retront,
declaring nftorwnrd flint they could not
oontend ngninst tho White Mail, who
wns ablo to pull tho stars from. Iho firm
ament nnd cause them to fall npou his
enemies’ heads.
These are some of the things whioh
make Dakota proud. It has 2,500 miles
of railway, more than nny one of twenty
old settled Stales. It has 2,000 school-
houses, more than nny one of fifteen
Slates. Il has 275 newspapers, more
than any Now England State cxoepl
Massachusetts, or any Eastern State
exoept New York and Pennsylvania.
Iu the number of post ufllues it milks
above twenty-three btates nnd Terri
tories, nnd pays more revenue to tho
Post Office Department than nuy one of
the thirty-two States, and it has n popu
lation ns large ns Nebraska or Oouiieoli-
out, and nearly twioo os largo ns Ver
mont or Florida.
Pibiire Duvau, n Fronohmnn, died iu
Rutherford county, N. 0. Ho sni I that
he was a soldier under the first Napo
leon and that he lost n leg at Waterloo.
He married after coming to this coun
try nnd cultivated n small farm from
whioh he mndo a living. Uu never
tired of talking of tbe "Emperor,” ns ho
always oalled Napoleon, nnd whenever
ho described tho battlu of Waterloo aud
tho imprisonment nt Bt. Helena, tho
tears would roll dowu his ohoeks, Du
val said that the old soliool teacher,who
lived in Linooln county, and who is be
lieved liy many to hnvo been a noted
porsonago, was really Marshal Nay.
In tho discussions in England ns fa
overpressure iu tho public nohool-, the
prevalence of honilnclio was stated to ho
n fair test of tho amount of piossura ex
erted, nnd a child should lie relieved
from continuous attendance at soliool
after a succession of hendnohes had
given tho warning. Sir Richard Owen
Matos Mint about five per cent of chil
dren suffer from hoadncuo whether tlioy
po to school or uot. According to Live-
lug, about fourteen per cent of all soliool
ohildren may lie expected to suffer from
headaohe.
From accidental oircumstnnoos Pros-
lott, the historian, had nlwayH enter
tained a peculiar dread of being buried
alive, and lie luul, thorcforc, often re
quired that measures should bo taken to
prevent nil possibility ut tho horrors
that might follow such an oceurrci.c *,
His injunctions wero obeyed. A prin
ciple vein was severed so that, il life
should again be awakened, it might ebb
silently away without any possible re
turn of consoionsni ss.
A ouiuous law ease, snys a local
paper, was that of a Florida Judge ou
the west const a few years ago, who, ou
being arrested aud looked up in jail for
drunkenness ou the (street, oalled for
pen uud paper when he got sober and
issued a writ of habeas corpus directing
the Sheriff of the county to bring Ihe
body of himself before himself as Judge,
uud ou (lie perplexed oillcur's rulusul to
obey the mandate, fined him for con
tempt of court.
This rapidity with whioh they pull Ico
ont of the KenueUec River iH astonish
ing. Au endless double chain witli
moss liars, driven bv steum, will curry
np tho run 16 “lngH” a minute. A lag
is oue of the bars with two cukes of ice
on it. Each cake weighs 4t() pounds.
Sixteen lags at 880 pounds lo the lag
muke seven tons of ico hoisted each
minute and stowud iu the house geomet
rically, like the squares ou a checker-
rd.
A ROMANTIC STORY.
board
Tlie Bride of a Convict.
A IIDSRAND 8 IIKAT, CIIARAOTEU ONLY RE
VEALED AT IIIS DEATH,
About a year ago a young man made
his appearance in Gradytown, one of
the suburbs of Atluutu, Ga. Ho was of
pleusnut address, industrious, mindful
of his own affairs, and soon made friends
who thought highly ol him. Among
others ho made tho acquaintance of a
young lady of respectable family, whom
he subsequently married. The couple
at oDce settled down lo housekeeping
with prospects which seemed bright
enough for ordinary people. About a
mouth ago the husband was stricken
dowu with disease which bullied the
skill ot the doctors, and ou Friday night
he died. Several male friends of the
family proplftod tho body for burial.
About ono of tho dead mau's ankles
thoy found a shackle snob ns is used in
a penitentiary. Tlie chain had been
broken off at tho first link, and the poor
man was unable to move the fatal ring
whioh after death wus to give tho clue
to his idontity. Tho young men found
their secret too great fur oonueulmeut.
Galling the wife to the side of the
oorpse, they asked her for un explana
tion, but she could give none. Bhe had
never seen tho shackle lief ore, aud was
even more mystified than tho men who
made the discovery. A policeman was
oalled in, and recognized the dead man
as a notorious desperado who had es
caped from the penitentiary, aud fur
whose capture a large reward was of
fered. Tho wife, thus for the first
time made aware that she had been tho
bride of a oonviot, fainted, aud tho
greatest exoitemeut followed. On being
restored to consciousness her relatives
entreated her to have nothing to do
with the funeral, bnt she refused their
adviee, saying as her husband had done
his duty by her she wonld see him
buried with such honor os she could
give him.
A Bride nt Monte Curio.
The Loudou Times says:—Tho death
uf another viutim of Monte CUrlo has
been recorded. A olerk iu a largo count
ing hotiBein Germany was spending his
honeymoon in Italy, aud reoeived 40,-
000 francs in payment of a bill due to
his employers. On his way hack he
stopped at Monte Carlo, and P aring its
temptations intrusted the money to his
wife’s custody. He wns called away for
a time, and found on his return that his
wife was missing. He made inquiries
to no purpose.
At lust he learned that a young woman,
after losing 40,000 francs nt the gaming
tables, had thrown herself into tne sea.
The bride had entered the Casino from
curiosity, had staked some small snms,
and then egged ou by women believed
to have been stationed there for the pur
pose, had lost everything.
The Casino authorities had ordered
the affair to be kept secret, and, but for
one of the offloials being touohed by the
husband's anguish, the yonng man
might never haws known what had be-
oome of Lug wife,
A Pittsburg, Po., letter says: 8nme o!
the people in Pittsburg remember Robert \
Graves & Sou, lumber merohants, wuo
failed uuder snspioious circumstances
forty-seveu years ago. A few weeks be
fore tho failure tho head of the firm
bought an unusually Inrgo quantity of
lumber ou thirty days’ oredit, which ho
nt once, disposed of for cash, making
over 83d,000 out- of tho transaction. He
attempted to repeat tho operation a few
days later nud was caught in his dis
honesty and arrested. Passing out ol
his lumber yard he caught up a hatchet
and buried its blade, as ho supposed, in
tho skull “f tho officer who had arrested
him. Hiram Graves, the sou, who was
nccompauyiug his father aud the officer,
saw the blow struck, nud to prevent be
ing a witness ngninst his father in the
Inttor’s trinl for murdcriug tho officer,
find with him for parts unknown. A
few mouths r.ftor their departure the
woman to whom young Graves waB en
gaged to bo mnrried left Pittsburg mys
teriously and never came bnok again.
Recently Hiram Graves, his wife nnd
three children came quietly to Pitts
burg lo enable Mr. OraveB to pay life
father’s debts. To an old friend Mr.
Graves tells a singular Btory. When
thoy left Pittsburg, forty-seven years
ago, ho aud liiB father wout to Canada.
Being traced there by officers they hur
ried away one night, under the oovor of
darkness, and wout to California. Young
Graves was followed by his sweetheart
nud thoy wow married iu Baornmeuto.
They wore successful and three years
ago Imd made enough money to pay all
Mint they owed and a considerable
amount besides. Still fearing tliat he
would bo arrested tor murdering the
ollloer Robert Graves refused to come
back to Pittsburg, Several mouths
ago he died.
As soon ns Hiram Graven oould get his
business in n condition making his ab
sence from California for a few mouths
possible, ho oame East with his family
Not one of the men whom his fatliei
owed is now living, though in every east
he succeeded in finding some relative tu
whom the money nnd interest so long
duo could bo paid, Tho grandchildren
ot the richest creditor ot Rohort Graves
wero fotnid in an orphan asylum. The
amount duo them, ii,eluding compound
interest was 89.000. Mr. Graves found
them in Louisiana. None of tho rel
atives of tho creditors were In comfort
able eirmimstauccB nud the money in
every case was n godsend. Every one
tins now been paid, nud Hiram Graves
ami ii's family will soou returu to tbeir
Western home.
The officer whom Mr. Graves sui>-
posed his fatlior had killed is now a suc
cessful planter in tho South. The
liatoliet missed bis bend, though it left
an ugly soar iu his shouldor.
Varieties In Fashions.
Basket plaits worn round nnd ronnd
oil the crown of tlie head nnd jnst below
it lire fust becoming popular, Braids iL
three plaits arc used instead of ooils by
those who rotaiu tho low ooidure.
Fine Indies' cloth of bright poppy red
is ohoseu for tho most elaborate Bal
moral skirts, aud tho new fashion is to
put flounces of Valenoioinies Ineo on
these, not on tho outsido only, but far
up ou tho inHido.
There aro also petticoats of red sntin
with steel springs across tho buck, nnd
above tbeso are two hair-flllcd puffs tor
tho touruure. White woolen Inco nnd
insertions of tho same wool aro the trim
mings.
The prettiest honse jackets are of pah
blue, rose, or poppy red satin surah,
laid iu pleats dowu tho middle of the
front nud hook, nnd trimmed on the
entire edge and fronts with gathered
black thread lace. A snub belt of red
velvet is worn with these, or it may be
merely iu front.
Very dressy frilling for tho neck nud
sleuvea of silk dresses is made of finely
pleated orepe lisse, wliioh iH edged with
exceedingly small beads, either pcailB,
orystal, or gUt.—Umar.
In Troudlb.—The London /.ancl
Agents' lleoord says: "Roul Estate is
not at a premium iu Kerry just now.
The land agent or proprietor who
escapes dynamite has too good a olmnco
of being ’potted’ with a shotgun unless
he exeroiHBH the utmost caution. Prob
ably the Kerry landlords linvo suffered
more than almost any iu Ireland. X
doubt if Lord LrubcIowiio has olenred
A000 u year on au average during
tho past ten years.” °
A (food Breakfast.
Mrs. E. W. Carpenter, Overleo, Balti
more county, Maryland, writes : I was
greatly benefited by Ihe use of Red Btar
Gough Cure, when -ufl'eiing from a severe
cold. My cool wns seriously ill from a
(loop-sealed u.nigli. Sim had consulted
her doctor without relief. By my advice
she used iho Cough Cure in connection
with an external application of Ht.
Jacobs Oil to her side. In one night tlie
change wrought was most gratifying and
astonishing. In the morning she was
like a now poison.
A Theatrical Party.
An engagement was entered iuto by
fwo .Philadelphia swells to pool their
issues and give a theatre party. It was
agreed that ono should get tho seats and
provide for taking tho party to nnd from
the theatre, anil tho other was to give
the supper. A coin wus tossed, aud the
winner selected tho theatre tickets as his
share. Thirty yonng people wore invitod,
undone of last season’s brides tooured to'
matrouize tUem. The purty, to thoir
amazement, were taken to the Arch
Streot Opera House, where a oompnny
is singing light operas, tho prioe of ad
mission being n dime, and reserved or
chestra chairs ten cents cxira. Tho
man who had ordered Ihe supper was
Iuitoub at first, but tho rest took the
juke in tho proper way, aud soon he
joined in the laugh. The thirty-two
seats cost $6.40; oar faro 85.76; total,
$12.10. The supper end of tho bil
amounted to about $75.
Dallcnte Diactmeii
of either sex, however induced, speedily,
thoroughly and permanently cured. Com
plicated and obstinate cases of blood taints,
ulcers, obstructions, unnatural discharges,
exhausted vitality, premature decline, ner
vous, mental, and organic debility, varico
< ele, hydrocele, diseases of prostrate gland,
kidneys and bladder, piles, fistulas and rup
ture, all permanently cured. Stulf of twelve
expert specialists in constant attendance,
constituting the most complete organization
of medical and surgical skill iu America.
Send hist-nw of case and address for illus
trated pu.-vnletor particulars. World’s Dis-
nensary Mtkiical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cicero: To livo long it is necessary to live
slowly.
“Itoiiph ou CoumIis.”
Ask for “Rough on Coughs, for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c.
Liquid, 25o.
Menaman's Peptonized beef tonic, the only
preparation of baef containing its entire nutri
tious properties. It contains blood-making,
force generating and life-eustaining proportion;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tho
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work
from
Co.
Virginia punishes her Stato Prison convicts
by witholding their rations of tobacco. Two
days brings the worst man to timo.
Drowsiness In tho Day-time
unless caused by lack of sleep or from over
eating, is a symptom of disease. If it be ac
companied by general debility, headache, loss
of appetite, coated tongue and sallow com
plexion, you may be sure you are Buffering
from biliousness and consequent derange
ment of the stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce’s
“Pleasant Purgative Pellets” are a sure cure
for all ailments of this nature. They cleanse
nnd purify the blood and relievo the digostive
organs.
The pauper population of England cxceods by
some 100,000 souls the entire population of tho
great colony of New South Wales.
Mothers.
If you are failing; broken, worn ont and nerv
ous, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Druggists.
An eminent physician says tnat lemon juico
is better than quinine for tlie cure of malaria.
Don’t Nay
There is no help for Catarrh, nay Fever and
Cold in Head, sinco thousands testify tliat Ely’s
Cream Balm has entirely cured them. It super
cedes the dangerous use of liquids and snuffs.
It is easily applied with the finger and gives re-
liof at once. Price 50 ots. at druggists. GO cts. by
mail. Send for circular. Ely Pros., Owego, N. i.
Keep good company or none. Never 1>o idle.
Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Sulphur Sonp is used
to provent, cure and heal skin diseases, and to
secure a white, soft and beautiful complexion.
25 cent* by Druggists, or by mail. Dreydoppol,
Philadelphia, Pa., Manufacturer.
The Russian platinum mines are said to bo
tho most valuable in tho world.
“Hoiiffh on Fnln.”
Cures colic, cramps, diarrlima; externally for
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheu
matism. For man or beast. 20 and 60c.
Franklin: An investment in knowledge always
pays the t>eRt interest.
When all so-called remodiee fail, Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures.
“life Mite’y Dollar”—Tliat made up of church
collection pennies.
Ely llron.,
I bsvo boon a filleted with catarrh. I purchased
a tattle of your (’ream Palm. It has effected a
complete cure.—H. 0. Abbot, 1)7 Grant Ave.,
Allegheny City, Pa.
A Two-Crut Ntnni|»
Bent with your full address to A. V. II. Carpen
ter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.,
will bring to you ono of tho following-namod
publications, issued for freo distribution by tho
Chicago, Milwaukee A HLPaul Railway. If you
dos<ro to know where to spend the summer ask
for a “Guide t«» Hummer Homes” nnd n copy of
“Gems of the North-West.” If you think of
going to Ouiahn, Denver, Han Frnneisco, Ht.
Paul, Minneapolis, etc., nsk for “A Tale of Nino
Cities.” These publications contain valuable
information which can be obtained in no other
way.
If any one speaks evil of you, lot your lifo bo
so that no one will believe bun.
Thin l*co|»lt’.
‘‘Wells’ Health Renuwer’ restores health nnd
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Hcxual De
bility. *1.
Tho value of an autograph depends upon what
it is annexed to #
I have had Catarrh
In head and nostrils for ten years so bad that
there won great sores in my nose, and one place
wns eaten through. I got Ely’s Cream Palm.
Two bottles did the work, but am still using it.
My nose and head is well. I feel like another
man, Chas. S. McMiUen, Sibley, Jackson Co., Mo.
Massachusetts was the first of the thirteen
original colonies to introduce slavery and Geor
gia was tho last.
If afflicted with sore syes 11*4 Dr. Isaac
Thompeon’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25o
Fool 1—One who ahcnrs his folly and doesn’t
know it
Whan you visit or l«av« New York oity, nav« hftefiffo.
t ipn'BMKM and $:» OArrtaffo hire, 11 .1 ntop nt the (Jraml
hi ion lintfll, oppnvito (Omul Cnntrnl depot,
flue HriKmit room*, tit tint up at n uo*t of ouh million
dollars, jil nnd upward p r day. Kurojwau plan. Ele
vator. HeMaiiraut nupphud with the Went. Ili.r-e cart,
etaRP* nnd olovatnd railroad* to all dnpotn. Kainiliun
can livo hotter fur I. kh money at tho Grand Union
Hotel than at any other timt-clann hotel in the city.
Absotutrl;
Optnb
A PROMPT, !
For Cough*, More Thrnut, II
.Id*. Ill on.
Free frt
ROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE
I) «h.nrz
11 IF «it
a Horn
ua.ra j
nidtlm.i
UKI.Ml MUtIM
H. A.
Instruction Hook on art of milking
Taper Flowers nnd Tissue Taper
1-alley Work for homo decorations.
Tinmen and Flower Materials kg|«1.
d price list mailed, iu
A CO , *2 *• - *
NOW
READY
cnEaiti v buliviCATARBH
u:\vin
, No
rk.
-t Illli
Cleanses the Head
Allays Inllaiiimat 1 o 11.
Heals tho Nores. Re
stores the Senses of
Taste, Smell, Hearing.
A POSITIVE CURE.
Cream Balm
han gained an enviable repu
tation wherever known, dia-
nlocing all othor propira
tlonn. A partido is appliet
into each nostril; no pain
•greeablo to use.
Price 6<>o. by mail or at d
HAY-FEVER
I?.’ vMVmmi’i ,or circular.
I^fiY HUOiHhllH, Imxggiats, Owogo, N. Y.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a ntlllt.lvA rauiml. ,1,. . 1. .... . ■
,S T ? a ro,ned / for the sbe vo disease; by Its
UBO thousands of caeos 01 the wont kind and of fnn*
standing have beenourod. Indeed controngln niy faith
d„T\yp. BOTTLES FUKH.
s disease
DS' T. A. HLo'(fDM,'l'i!Yo.r”B!““n,‘w'York.
, , , preparoc
noiiption of a celebrated phyeiofan, and is warranted to
eontalu no lead.
SMITH, UOOLITTLK A SMITH
(ion. Agents, Uouton, M
A I.AMAK,
Southern Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
G lias taken tlie lead In
- ales of that clavi of
lies, nnd has ,
A Letter erTbnnk*.
Mrs. Lydia E. Finkham-Very da»r M„a
ami My wife, Aria A. Uraon, ha,
with a dlaplacemont whioh causad her u
known pains till I had almoit K j V oo „„
hopes of finding any relief for her. But th
Guiding Spirit referred mo to yonr Vegotut i*
Compound. I went twelve mile, to pursue
a bottle, and <Jtejlr.it two doses ga uher im.
mediate relief, and after tho use of the nrs .
bottlo she declared hereelf a now person’
two bottles entirely cured her. Your modi'
cine is Invaluable to tne. It was, indeed, a
mestengor of noaco in my houso, it cured In,
(Vifo, nnd God Knows I am tho hanniest
nlivo to day. Words cannot express
feelings towards you.
Geo. W. Green, Camptl, Lo
DYSPEPSIA
- -THE g
BEST TONIC. ?
BT,*. <&
•'lUvInn owl brown'. Iron Ritters for thrSw'iwi.
.ml Imll.Mtlon, 1 take greet plowere InreS*
mending it highly, Aleoonnelder It. splendidtuSo
gnd tnvignrntnr, end »nry strengthening "
Genuine he. elmre treaemsrk end rroeeed red line.
..AKirn iiaiid mnis-iiimiui still at'
tabling list of prizes for reclpcn. Infon
coins, etc., given away by all doalors in
UiailtHl to nny address on receipt of 2c.
IMME DI AT ERE LIE F.
information about
“1 m Kill niie, or
■tamp.
i» :V:i r3ll Y L '' UtrculttFM Irt
DlUJS.i Janesville. Win.
Wervoas Debility
Magnolia Balm
5s a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell,andypu cant tell.
1URNI8II your
; fourth a t)
hot 11*0114
few; sfcgrisi'sjft
mail, with full dhwatlnni for mi*
intr and uUng, also Ubt,|, f.Vhot
Has, circular*, nto. It r..|.
pain as if l>v magic and Is a h ua*.
hold remedy wharavsr kn S
Rheumatism. Neuralgia ii,..hl
Bprainaand Hrnises. H.,rs Jr 1 r .2
Ulcers, Flesh Wounds, cto Th#
remedy l« put up in 50c., $\ , n J
| > packages. The Mi«.«.», k.«.
when reduced t<» liquid form w.ll
HU « IWiMU.bouU JS m
easily figure the Harm*. Aa-nta
can coin money In selling t Or.
clera package and you «vd| b* a
, hlt _ "MKSK.r.
tarrh Remedy positively cures. Ilf tv cents by mtii
bati«fnction guaranteed. Htnmp* taken.
T. O. HIGH A RDM, Bole l*ro| rletor, Toledo, Ohio
METAL POISON.
I nm a coppersmith by trade, nnd the small particles
of brans nun copper front filing got Into sore* mi my
nrms nnd notRoned my whole system. Mercury ad-
tnlnlNtcrcd imuirTht on rhcumutlHin, and I became a
helpless Invalid. 1 took two dozen IkUIIob of swift’s
Specific. My legs, arms and hands arc all right again.
I use them without pulu. My rcMtorntlMii is due to 8.
“ Tktkk a IiOVKj
Augusta, u
ULCERS.
ifTered with ulcers on my
ivlth Iodide of Potassium
■ helpless, six bottle* of
Hwrlft’s Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Mood and skin Diseases mulled freo.
Tin: hwipt KwiKicCo., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Oa.,or
IW. EM Ht., N. Y.
Ptyntl’ Automatic Englnsi Md 8aw-Mill<
OUR MtAflKli.
V. nff.r >n « t > I II P. tiioiinl.il llngln. with Mill,
M) in solid Saw, 60 ft. bolting, cant-hooka, rig .• mplrt*
for operation, ou curs. t'.IOo. Knginn on ski u $l'l
h’M. 8 nd for orrotilur ifil. II. W. PAYNE*
*ONN, Manufacturers of all stylos Amount lie I.n*
glue*, from a to B (GI^ I*. ^alao a Puljoys, liaug<
•nr. Kin
N. V. tin. IS.'it).
>r 111c new coca i is i is i a • i siik.i. » i. \ n ■* \ uu.u
OUR WILD INDIANS
Oy (Jen. UODOE .
IM.f.t: -
nd lion. BIILHM \N. Tin- fattest rellioi
I by Trcs t Arthur Gei.’s (irai.t. ' l.nnnf,
u*nn<ls of Kmlirnt Judges, « lerg'men.
Vi*., ns Th« !W»t an,l Finest IllratruU, 1 ) ,lm
Hook heer Publithttl." It takes like wildfire, sod Ayfl>t»**n
10 to *20 a day. ikirTh.OOO sold \\% drral Antbortktp
and Solul Merit make It th* ho miny hook for
ftJT*en(l for ('Irculars. Specimen Plate. Jirtra Ter ra rtr.,te
A. U. WORTHINGTON A CO., Hartford,(’oink*
a |V) tntroduco and hall llio t indc lh» wdl-kn •
I celebrated Ogaraot thoNKW YORK .1 HAVANA
ROAR COMPANY. Liberal arrangements. Sai.a»T
•r (J«MMISSION paid to the rigid mui. For further
particulars and terms address, nt once
Tho Natv York A lluvnmi t ljfnr Co.»
fll Hi«nulwny» Sew \ ork.
BEST TRUSS EVER USED.
Improved Elastic Trtisa*
Worn night and flay-1 os-
Nov York Elastic
Truss Company,
744 B’dway, New York
Lying Agents emi t NELL nnd tell
the truth about JoNtiH. Put .your
lies oupaiHfr and eigu if you dare
U, 8. 8TAMDAHL)
$60.6 TON
WAGON SCALES.
Hearn Box. Tare Hearn. Frelzhl
Paid. Free Price Liu. Every SUs.
address JONES OF 3MQHAUT0N,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y*
Ft. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard’s Climax P’ag
ClippingH.
i,i-n f lino cut that Ixirlilard’i
ml thut Lorlllnrd’H Siiuflitiai*
A HANDSOME LADY.,
h im-lf lady can make m id y Helling ‘
LACE
ThouiLD (Mltiwr, ilomw,”Ue»»on)7 l»«5
book over published. Should be in every In nir * n
read at every fireside. Beautifully illustrated, (km
tiins the bright «-#t thoughts oi the lust m mis. Sun)
►old. Good pay t<> earnest worker-*. AddmisQ u *J»*j,
BRYAN, TAYLOR A (JO., 82(1 Broadway. N* —
REMNANTS.
We will non.! von 71
stjin.of raw*
i - can Im bought nO 1, (
I’T'li’u il you will ruikI llio Iimno, Of fivn ladjj* 11
reuc vicinity to T. H. 1’AltKUII. '
S U P E R F L U O U S H AIR,
i Moles. Warts. Freckles, Moth, " .’
I Bears, Pitting Red Nose and all I npsrie ,
tions m tho Vaco, Hands nnd 1
»xheir treatment. Dr. John fl ®«W r {
North Pearl Street, Albany,^
MORPHINE®*
UA8I!,Y CimiiD, IKJOK FRISK.
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jcfjcrson, Wisconsin
I_| OW TO OUT AN O|0!•'H:H.—K'**ry '.noof11’'
I I 120,000 gov’t, offices, with location. ja ., r v ‘ U z’„n j n '.
is shown in the U. H. 1*1.UR JIOOK, with full
►t ructions for gutting an office, civil service . ..
‘ Only hook of the kind. Send 76c
w""T'l' Vha . tw ® 8 " y - Htun»Inrtl*8iiver
ware < Washington St., T.oston, Muhh.
patch | Elegant packages ot Bilks and Batins
WfYOIf fumt lor 26c. Embroiderv Bilks Pic
VyUHK, I do*. A. Q. 11 AH SETT, Rochester, N.Y.
£. A fU(JIlT AND SITUATIONS
winy iioiiK in me kmui. w»‘ u , ”“’ n( , nD y.
Houlk, Box 614, Washington, D. Q..and socuro agopy,
THURSTON’S KTOOTH PO WEB
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums Ilcult \J
Blair’sPills.”',
Oval l*ox, 81.00; round, 50 c,8 f—rr -
SIHlllll Morphing MulUl Uure"
UPIUMw.*fe;(?" "i”" 1 '
.— )«.,
y- a. N.~u....
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more
more every year,