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FARM AND GARDEN.
A QUEER WESTERN TOWN.
Cold and wet bottoms need now to bo
gotten ready for planting in Juno. Bed
tip and follow plow at onee with barrow
before the clods can dry and get hard.
If the harrow doos not crush them, go
ever wilh a drag; if done just aftor the
ylow there will be no difficulty in dis
posing of the clods. If rains come nnd
pack down the surface, harrow over
again ; repeat whenever a crust forms ; it
costs very little, much less than the hard
Work which will come if weeds and grnss
and clods are allowed to have possession.
—Southern Cultivator.
Acid Plinsphnto nnd Cotton Seed Monl
for Cotton.
I want to use phosphate nnd cotton
seed meal on cotton ; what portortion is
best ? I have also a largo quantity of salt
from packing meat; would it ndd any
vnluo to the mixture, nnd wlmt amount
should I u-e? What difference in effect
would there bo in the use of the salt nnd
kaiuit, and which would tlio mixture
require most of, if cither could lie used
to advantage ?
Answkh.—If the land is poor, mix 6PG
pounds of cotton seed meal with 1,400
pounds of phosphate ; if rich, 000 pounds
of meal to 1,500 pounds of phnsphnl" will
be better. Halt will do some good by
Increasing tho solubility of the phos
phate. Mix in such quantity that in
applying there shall bo 100 pounds of
salt per acre. Kninit contains potash ns
its moat valuable ingredient; also con
tains salt. It 1ms all tho beneficial action
of enlt with tho additional benefit from
potash where tho soil ia lRckiug in that
substance. Ono hundred pounds of kni
nit per acre is sufficient if npplied iu
drills,—Southern (Mltivator.
Preserving Eggs.
The J’rniric Farmer says: "Tho
keeping of eggs being nlmost wholly a
question of temperature and tho exclu
sion of air from them, it follows that nny
plan whidi will do huth in the cheapest
nnd most efloclunl way will ho the best,
Eenco eggs are kept in very great num
hers by cold storage—that ia by ptovid
ing a steady low temperature not above
thirty-five degrees Fnlir. But this ii
expensive. When, however, tho tern
peraturo can lie kept down to seventy
five degrees and below, if eggs are packed
in some dry clean substance which wi
exclude the atmospheric nlr, they may he
kept in a comparatively fresh state for
months. This may he done iu the fol
lowing way : Provide clean dry pnekages
not exceeding, in capacity, the quarter or
third of a barrel, sml a sufficiency of
finely ground land plaster, such ns is used
for agricultural purposes. Commence by
putting a layer of tho planter two inclios
deep on the bottom of the package, nml
into this set tho eggs smnll end down, so
the eggs will lie separato from each other.
When the strata of eggs is complete, add
more plaster, then another stratum of
eggs till the package is full. If tho work
is done on dully, nil tho eggs are sound
when packed, and each egg is separate
from overy other, and the temperature
not nllowrd to get above seventy-five
degrees, the result in every case will ho
satisfactory."
Southern Recipes.
Moi-ABBES Cookins—Ono pint of Non
Orleaus molasses, ono cupful of soui
crciun, one-half cupful of shortening, ono
tnblespoonful and a half of soda, yolk of
three eggs.
Six Months Cake.—'Two eggs, two
cupslul of flour, one-half pound of raisins,
ono cupful of sugar, ono-half cupful of
molasses, three-fourths cupful of butter,
ono-half cupful of new miik, one half tea-
spoonful of B«dn. Spice as you like; we
uso a teaspoonful of all kinds
Cake Without Egor.—Ono cupful
of sugar, two-thirds cupful of hirttermilk
and then fill up the cup with butter, one-
lialf teaspoonful of soda, and Benson to
taste.
Buckwheat Okm Cakes.—'1 hose hav
ing buckwheat flour to uso will find it
an agreeablo change to moke a still bat
ter, usi' g buttermilk or sour milk, or
sweet milk and baking powder, nildipg a
little wheat flour and linking in gem pans,
or shallow tins. This can he enten by
many who cannot partake with safety ol
the griddlo cakes owing to a weak diges
tion.
Another Good Cheap Cake.—Two
cups of sugar, two eggs, half cup of but
ter, ono cup of sweet milk, tlireo cups ol
flour, two tenspoonfulsof baking powdor,
In making this cake, and all others for
common uso, ' use lurd instead of butter
or one-half lurd instead of butter, or one
half lard in tho best of cake c.nnot he
detected if it is very sweet lard. Try it,
you will have to pay high prices for
butter,
tlow ll wnn Halit l?» M NlMmlr and Why
It Wens U.W1 m Quickly.
tie more than their precious nocks, some
of them having a desperate struggle to
accomplish even that. A month or two
later the town of Belknap was burned
down.
Recruits for the Army of Tramps.
Dr. J. M. Walk, Secretary of the So
ciety for Organizing Charity, in Phila
delphia, is making a study of the na
tionality of tramps. All who lodge in
the police stations, who are treated in
hospitals, get free meals, work in the
wood yards, or are housed at tho way
farers’ inns, come under his notice. He
says that very lately there has been an
influx of iudigeut Englishmen to this
country, most of them from English
poorliouses, and that they have swelled
the tramp army. Out of 200 tramps a
month applying for relief during the
past winter, 120 were Englishmen. Many
of them had been thrown out of employ
ment, and often loft their families be
hind them. They were nearly all frcBh
arrivals in the country.
Dr. Walk finds that three-fourths of
the tramps are foreigners. Very few
negroes become tramps. The Superin
tendent of Ohnrities in New Orleans has
informed Dr. Walk that notwithstanding
its large colored population, three-
fourths of all npplioatious for relief in
that city como from whites.
The Soudan Arabs.—The Arabs have
lived in Soudan for couutless ages. In
reXgion, in habits and in mode of thought
they difler from Europeans. They were
never conquered by the Egyptians, who
had simply two or three garrisons in the
country, plundered tho few inhabitants
of the towns and paid black-mail to the
neighboring sheiks in order to boast that
the Soudan was an Egyptian province.
The Arabs rose against this pretended
domination, and, as Mr. Gladstone said,
they are brave men, fighting for their
independence.
Tho story of the town ol Belknap lias
never been fully told, bnt it is worth
telling. Rumors of tho great wealth to
be had for the seeking iu tho Occur
d'Alene conutry had renchcd tho outer
world in tho fall of 1883, and, being very
persistently kept nfloat, gave plain indi
cations that n boom would set in early in
tho following spring. Two enterprising
men, who wore entirely familiar witli the
art of creating cities, started from Den
ver in Janunry, and riding along tho
snow-bonud line of the Northern Pacific
until they came to a point which looked
ns if it might bo somewhere near oppo
site to tho promised land of gold on tho
other Bide of tho mountains, jumped oil
into tho buow nnd claimed tho town of
Belknap. Their reason for stopping at
this pnrtioulnr point was that tho engine
hnd halted there to tako iu water from a
tank, the only structure within n hun
dred miles of tho plnoe. It was not an
over promising sito for a town. On tho
left of the track tho steep hill, heavily
timbered with immense pine trees, ex
tended skyward at an angle of 45 de
gress nnd on the right of tho trnok sloped
downward nt about the Fame incline.
Tho pino trees wero so close together in
some places that it was almost impossible
for these pioneers, wadiug in the snow,
to run the lines for tho survey of their
proposod metropolis. Having, however,
chopped down a treo or two aud claimed
and nnmed their town, Uioy sot oat in
search of inhabitants, feeling tolorahly
Buro that nobody would steal the prop
erty during thoir alisoneo.
By promises of oorner lots they in
duced a sufficient number of laboring
mou to accompany them to the choson
spot from Butto Ody, Helena nnd other
Montana towns, and, having nt last
oleared away an opening iu a pine forest
sufficiently largo to nccommodnto a few
big tents, they importod a big gang of
Ohlnatnon from the Pacific slope and
began in earnest the laying out of
stroots, Shovelling out anywhere from
six t« ten feet of snow from nruiiud the
trees, they snwed tho giant trmikn ns
olose to the ground ns possible and iu
tho oonrso of a few woeks hud construct
ed Broadway, whioh was about 300 yards
long aud 40 feet wide, running at right
angles to the rnilrond trnok, and First,
Second and Third streets, narrower
thoroughfares of varying length, which
crossed BroRdway at regnlar intervals.
It lieing a mat tor of dispute whether tho
seotion of laud upon whioh their town
hnd been located was tho proporty of tho
Northern Paoillo Railroad or tho United
States Government, they entered iuto
some sort of an arrangement with tho
railroad, by whioh tho lattor undertook
to make the titles of lots good iu either
event.
All was now in readiness for the snlc
of real estate. Tho Northern Pae.iflo ad
vertised Belknap throughout tho East as
the entrepot to tliu Occur d'Alene coun
try, nnd maps of this now city, showing
all the desirable building ooruers, were
hung in nil tho real entnto offices of
Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake nud oilier
important Western centres. A gentle
man who hud a largo and profitnhlo hotel
in Denver sold out his proporty aud
bought two lots at tho corner of Broad
way and Socond street, I think, for
whioh he paid 81,000 apieoo. lie shipped
sawed lumber to Belknap by tho car
load, and took out enough furniture to
equip two ordinary hotclB. Arrivod nt
Bulknnp, ho found his oorner oeoupied
by trees of n oontury’s growth. Nothing
daunted, ho Rnwod tho mouster trunks
off at tho street levol, using tho stumps
as n convenient aud ready mado founda
tion for liia now hotel. Other newcom
ers did the same and by the first ol
Mnroli there was such a sound of sawing
and hnmmoriug as had novor linen
dreamed of in this priiuoval forest. Now
streets wore laid out and shanties hegau
to go up iu every direction.
But now n most astounding nnd em-
bnrriiHHing thdig occur red The foro-t
having bcon cleared for a lnrgu space,
tho rays of the midday suu began to piny
linvoo with street pnvemeuts. What had
before appeared to lie n firm foundation
began to prove uncertain. The aurfuoe
of tho street, nud of such building lots
ns hnd boon elenred of timber, began tc
drop out in Hpots, and it was thou found
Unit tho town had been laid out six or
eight foot above terra firms. Iu ahnvol-
itig away (lie snow, in order to got at tho
trees, tho builders of tho town had oome
upon wtiat they supposed to bo tho
ground, but which now provod to be a
mere crust of leaves and twigs, nnd fal
len boughs and brnnohes resting upon n
foundation of snow which, as has been
said, wus from six to eight feet deep.
Tho result oiui easily be imagined.
Houses which had appeared to bo on
solid ground wero suddenly found iuBe-
cnrely balanced in the air on massive
stilts, and Broadway was no longer
possatilo, being thickly studded through
out its length with ungainly tree trunks.
The founders of the town, liowovcr, and
tho owners, having mado certain that
they had nt Inst readied a genniuo soil,
sawed the trees n second time, and re
paired their falling buildings. Iu ten
weeks after its iuoeption tho town of
Belknap contained 4,000 inhabitants,
not including tho Indians, who camo in
troops from all directions, supplying
the now market with an abundance of
gamo. There wore seventeen corner
liquor stores on tho first of April on
Broadway alone, and the foundation was
being laid for a largo theatre—unfailing
sigiiH of prosperity in tho West.
But just about this lime a Mr. Thomp
son, who hnd a hand iu the building of
Leadvillo, arrived at Belknap, and
modestly requested to bo let into the
town company. It was then Hint tlio
authors of Belknap mado a grand mis
take. They should liavo propitiated
Mr. Thompson hnd it taken two solid
business blocks to do it. They gave
him the oold shoulder, whereupon lie
immediately journeyed hack half a doz"»
miles on tho rnilrond and stnrted a town
of his own. The magnates of Belknap
snapped their fingers at his rivalry, con
scious of tho fact that their relations
witli tho Northern Pacific Railroad wero
such that all passengers for tho Ijcenr
d’Alene would bo tiokotod direct to
Belknap. Such was the ease, lint it
didn’t worry Thompson in tlio’lenst. Ho
simply presented every ooudiiotor nud
hrakemnn on the line of tho railroad
with a corner lot, and trusted to the con
sequences. Tho consequences were as
satisfactory to him ns they were disas
trous to BelkDnp, Ench train man eon-
atitnted himself a self-appointed mission
ary to rescue passengers from the horrois
of Belknap, and two-thirds of the travel
was in this way switched off at Thomp
son’s Falls, whioh was declared by the
railroad employees to he the only point
from whioh there was oommunioation to
the Coour d’Alene mines. The truth of
tho matter is there was no means of get
ting to the point whore the gold was
supposed to be from either of theso
places except on shanks’s mare, along n
narrow trail which ran over the summit
of the mountains. Men, women, and
ohildren were landed at Thompson’s or
Belknap, ns the ease might be, only to
find that thirty miles of snow, which
could only bo crossed on foot, lay be
tween them and the El Dorado of their
hopes.
Why the Cosur d’Alene bubble did
not expand to greater proportions be
fore it collapsed 1 do not know. It
broke without warning, and caught even
the enterprising real estate men of
Belknap and Thompson’s Foils so sud
denly that the? were unable to save lit-
NEW YORK WAS HRITISII.
In a leotnro on tho American Rovpln-
tion, Professor Fisko described tho mili
tary operations about New York in 1776.
There were more loyalists in the State
of Now York than in any other State,
except South Carolina. Iu Kings and
Queens Counties oil Long Island tho
Dutch wero Tories almost to a man.
Lord Howe was euoumpod ou Staten
Island with 25,000 soldiers, well disci
plined and fully equipped. Washington
had to defend Now Yi rk Oity with 18,-
000 raw troops. Tlio city thou ex
tended from tho Bnttery to Chatham
street, nud the lower part of tlio city
wnB narrower than nt present. Tho
Eiist ltiver was then a mile wide from
Fulton Ferry across, and tho North
llivcr from tlio foot of Oortlandt street
nerosB was two miles wide. Below Canal
street there was a lino of redoubts from
rivor to river. Brooklyn Heights com
manded Now York City as Bunker Hill
oommnuded Bostou. Greene had forth
liod those heights tho previous summer
and now occupied them with 8,000 sol
diers.
Howo landed 20,000 moil nt Grnvos-
cud, nud, after spending four days in
reconuoitoring, advanced by fonr roads
to nttnek tho Americans. General Grant,
who proceeded along tho shore road
with some Highland regiments, en
countered a body of Americans under
Lord Stirling. This was tho first time
thnt the Americans mid British had mot
in open field, nud the Americans held
thoir own for four hours, when they fell
back to Brooklyn Heights. Lord IIowo,
with tho main body of the English
nrmy, met, lhinkcd nml routed General
Sullivan, In tho buttle tho losses in
killed nud wounded on onch sido wore
about 400, nud the Americans lost 1,000
prisoners.
The Amcrionns were now penned np
ou Brooklyn Heights, and should the
EugliBh fleet blockade nud Lord Howo
besiege them they would ultimately
linvo to surrender. Washington seized
nil the sloops, row-boats aud vosaols of
every description on tho North and
Eiiat rtvurs, nnd took his array, artillery
and stores across to Now York iu the
night. Tho night woh n moonlight one,
but tho evncuntiou was not discovered
by the English till next day.
Lord Howo transferred his soldiers
from Long Island to Htaton Island, at
Kip’s Bay, nt tlio foot of whnt is now
East Thirty-fourth street. Two Now
England Brigades, sent to oppose his
lauding, fled without firing a shot.
General flowo marched up on Murray
Hill, nud would have out off Groeuo’s
retreat to Washiiigtou’s uow line of de-
fuuco on the Unrlom ltiver, hnd not
Mra. Murray, the mother of Lindlay
Murray, the grammarian, invited him
into her farm-houso to tako lunob.
While ho tarried there Greene marched
his soldiers by tho British army and
osoaped.
General Groeno advised that New
York ho burned on its evacuation, as a
military measure, nnd Washington ap
proved of the plan, but Congress would
uot permit it, as tho burning would
probably linvo a hnd effect ou tlio Revo
lutionary causo in New York Btnto. A
(Ire broke out in tho city nnd burned
400 houses. Patriots wero accused of
causing it nnd tho British threw several
persons alivo iuto tho flimos. In their
operations in Now Jersey afterward
they committed murders aud various
outrages.
Gold and Silver.
A FEW PULPIT THOUGHTS.
NOTES PKO.VI TUB (SUNDAY HERftlONN
OP PKO.V11NKNT CLERGYMAN.
Tnlmnce on Hie U«r« ol Tronblo-Jolio Holt
on Plnrtlna Troth tor tho Bneklnc-Cron.
by and I’nrklinrnt.
Gold in its relative value to silver has
varied greatly at different poriods, In
tlio days of the patriarch Ahralinm it
was ono to eight; U. O. 1001), it was ono
to twelve; B. C. 500, it was ouo to tliir-
tcou; nt tlio commoncoraont of tho
Christian era, it was onu to uiuo; A. D.
500, it was ono to eighteen; iu 1100, it
was ouo to eight; iu 1400, it wus ouo to
eleven; In 1545, it was ono to six; in
1551, it was one to two; in 1600, it was
one to ton; in 1027, it was ono to thir
teen; in 1700, it was ouo to fifteen nnd
one-half; it held tho latter ratio, with
hut slight variation, until 1872, when it
began to rise, and iu 1870 it roBO to one
to twenty; it soon gradually deoliuod,
and uow Htauds ouo to niueteou am
lio-half.
Gold to tho amount of $1,081,000,000
is estimated to huve been iu existence at
tlio commencement of tlio Christian ora.
At tho poriod of tho discovery of Amer
ica it had diminished to $135,000,000.
After that event it gradually increased,
aud in 1000 it attained to $154,000,000;
iu 1700 it renobed $308,000,000; in 1800
it amounted t» $1,150,000,000; in 1853
it attained to $3,332,000,000, nud at tho
present time the amount of gold in ex
istence is estimated to ho $8,100,000,000,
whioh, if molted into one mass, could
bo contained in tlio basement of the
Bunker nill monument, whioh is n cube
of thirty feet Of tho amount of gold
iu existenoo $6,000,000,000 is estimated
to bo iu ooiu n;ul bullion, $1,000,000,000
in wntohes, nud the remainder in plate,
jewelry, nnd ornnmeuts. Of the amount
of golel in existence $2,374,000,000 is
estimated to have been obtained from
North Amcrioa, $1,730,000,000 from
Booth Amerioa, $1,858,000,000 from
Asia (iuoludiug Australia, New Zealand,
nud Oeoauiea), $915,000,000 from Eu
rope, nud $1,250,000,000 from Africa.
Tho amount of the precious metals now
iu existence is estimated to be thirteen
billion six hundred aud seventy million
dollars.
TALMAGR ON THE USES OP TROUBLE.
The Doctor ckoso for his text Sandny,
Rovclation, vii., 17—"And God shall
wipo away all tears from their eyes. ” I re
member onee, hegau the prencher, being
on n For Western prairio, when I had a
moat singular cxporiouoe. It was rain
ing heavily. Tho olonds seemed to be
in hasto to empty themselves. But
throughout tho tromeudous rainfall tho
sun kept shining iu nil his splendor. It
was a grand eight, this ram nnd snn-
Bliiue, aud it was instructive as well as
beautiful. I was reminded of the tears
of tho children of God, nnd I felt that
their weepings, whioh are inevitable,
wero hut rain ou pnnsied prairies in
God’s golden sunlight. Whnt are tears ?
Tho chemist tells ns that they consist of
no much salt and so much lime. Bat
the chemist leuves out the principal in-
giolient. Tears are agony iu solution.
Tears hnd their uses, said Dr. Tnl-
mage; nnd it would ho bin aim iu what
followed to show what those uses wore.
Tears were useful, in tho first plaoe, to
keep tho world from being too attractive.
The world was beautiful. It was and
could not bnt bo attractive. People
wero not to blamo for loving it anil do-
siriug to remain in it. They oonld not
oxpeot God to spoil it, to rob it of its
beauty, so ns to make them anxious to
get out of it. But it was not man’s homo;
and, ns no oue was willing to lenvo it
until trouble had robbed it of its nttrao-
tious, so trouble wan sent to loosen
men’s hold upon it and to make them
willing to go. Tlie Doctor said ho had
snob visions of Heaven now, he wna so
overwhelmed with a sense of the
grandeur of tho heavenly state, that if
lis vast congregation wore in one boat
nnd he oould push it from its earthly
moorings he would do so, even if he
himself could only got an imperfect hold
on itn side.
Tours were useful, in the second plaoe,
to make men feel their depondonco npon
God. King Alfonso wished bo hod been
present at the creation. Ho would have
used his influenoe so as to scouro tho
creation of a bettor world. Pity ho was
not present, said Dr, Talmago, with
inook seriousness, whioh brought an au
dible ripplo of laughter. Pity he was
not present, i wonder what God would
do if some mon were out of tlio world ?
Their preseuoo is so indispensable. Bo
long as mon are in good health and in
prosperity they think not of God. They
trust in themselves. It is only when
they are beaten, when they have beoomo
desperate, when there is no hope from
any other sourco, that mon oome to
God, piteously calling tor help.
Tears are useful, iu the third plaoe, to
oapaoitato mon for tho offioes of sym
pathy. This gave Dr. Tulmage tho op
portunity for which ho had been pre
paring his audience. Brooklyn hnd sus
tained a loss and he himself a friend in
the sudden deuth of Mrs. Bamuel T.
Bpiers, tho wife of Dr. Spiers. The
preacher prononneed an evidently care
fully prepared and glowing eulogy on
tho deceased lady, and spoke of Dr.
Bpiers as the man who had come to his
roseuo in the hour of his trouble, nnd
who, when tho lanoes of tho many wero
about to destroy him, protected him by
Ids broad and firmly hold shield.
When upon the wliito horse ho rode
down upon my antagonists aud routed
them, said the Doctor, ho put mo under
a debt of obligation whioh I can never
repay.
OVERWORK AND UNDUE nASTB.
The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Pnrkhurst
All nhoii t us are mou who abbreviate
their livea by n process of slow suicide,
it is often and wisely said that if there
is any difficult service to he rendered,
the man most ready to undertake it, am
most likely to succeed, is tho man nl
ready ovorburdened. The man hardest
to enlist iu nil enterprise ia tho man who
is now engaged in no enterprise. But a
man’s life isgivon him to nso, not to use
up. The institution of the Bnbbath was
uot an arbitrary arrangement. God’s
purposo was that mnu should hnvo a
resting time, n olianoo to reimburse him
self for expended pkysioul energy.
Hurry precludes anything like comfort.
There is no delioiousnoss in attempting
to do a month’s work iu a week. We
linvo a right to hnvo some good time in
this world as well ns all good time in tho
world to oome. Earth suffors detriment
by tho way wo accentuate henven; we
themselves fflim fashion. They train
np their ohildren nominally for heaven,
bnt really for tho world. They are so
fettered nnd absorbed by business that
they turn thoir backs on the diviue life.
They need to make the Bible a more
constant study nnd rule of life; nnd then
they need to eugsge aotively in direot,
positive and personal Christian work.
Aotivity saves from dooay; aggressive
ness wins the victory.
WIT AUD WISDOM.
People C.oing West.
homes, health, investments, sm-
or recreation, can obtain
Large ami Small Rosses.
Chief Clerk (to bond of the establish
ment)—"Good morniug, Mr. Largo-
wealth.”
Hoad of tho establishment—"Good
morning, Mr. Braitli.”
Second Chief Clerk (to chief clerk)—
"Good morniug, Mr. Smith, pleasant
morning."
Chief Clerk—"Morning, Brown.”
Ordinary Clerk (to second chief clerk)
—“Good morning, Mr. Brown. Glad
to see you looking so well this moruiug,
sir.”
Seooud Chief Clerk—“Ya’as. Hang
up my coat, Joucs.”
Office Boy (to ordinary clerk)—
"Good morniug, Mr. Joues. Ouu I do
anything for you Ibis moruiug, sir?”
Ordinary Clork—“Hustle around livo-
l.y now and get things iu shape. You
ain’t worth tho powder to blow you np. ”
Negro Porter (to offico hoy)—"Good
roawuin’, James. How is yo’ health dis
mawniu’ ?”
Otlleo Boy—"Como, yon black nigger,
get down stairs nud sweep out tho base
ment or I’ll report you.”
The negro porter then goes down and
abuses tho cat.
Pleased witli a Rattle, Etc.
In the ploy of tho "Major,” in New
York, the following "gags” or slang
phrases are rooeived nightly with ap
plause:
Lovo makes man a pigmy.
He’s np and np, like a French flat.
An easy shoo makes an easy mirnl
Ho had tho Vera Oruz veins in his
legs.
Thoy’ro all in jail or in tho Lcgislay-
lure.
Gonoy Island is tlio poor man’s Sara
toga.
I haven’t had snohfnn aiuoo l lost my
oannry.
Consistency is a jawol. If I had it I’d
pawn it.
He’s as light ns a sparrow on n tclo-
graph wiro.
A Tipperary man’s Ireland’s worst pro
duction.
Where ignoranco is bliss ’lis folly to
rcciprocato.
His tongtio wags so easy you’d think
it on wheels.
no’ll novor rnnko an aotor. Ho oau’t
drink enough.
A mother-iu-iaw is a tollgnto oa tho
tnrnpiko of life.
Doosu’t ho look liko a oavalior ?"
No, ho inks liko a oanallor.”
Bait tho hook of despair with clieok
and you’ll quickly have a bite.
Sure lie’s an Alderman, Ho ntes soup
before the pio comes to him.
It’s a great boro to bo feeding n shoe
with a spoon overy moruiug.
It smn’t de dobhlo put snnkos iu do
Gardcu oh Eden. Hit war au Irishman.
Bure lie’s an lrldininu. He hai a
picture of Marshal Miko Mnliouo in his
parlor.
Thatolook lias heat n long time in this
hoarding house, and bo 1ms Major Gil-
feather.
There’s a tido in tho affairs of men
which, token at the flood, liules on to s
whirlpool.
Buro ho was odnoayted in Trinity Col-
logo, Dublin, for ho has the acoiut of a
true Parisian.
The Winter Wheat Crop.
HEAVY 8HORTAOE IN TOE YIELD Or TUB
WHEAT OHO WING STATES.
8. W. Talmago, of Milwaukee, has
prepared a summary of reports re
ceived by him in regard to tho winter
wheat crop. Tho following table shows
the acreage sown to wheat last year;
Htntis, Acres 111 1884.
Kansas 2,126,006
Oaliforuia 3,3(16,660
Ohio 2,662,100
New York 773,066
Indiana 2,766,600
Pennsylvania 1 534,006
Illinois 2,566,000
Missouri 2 335,660
Miohigau 1,865,066
Kentucky 1,272,660
Virginia 936,000
Mnrylund 045,000
Ten nossi'o 1,836,666
North Carolina 767,000
West Virginia 310,000
Georgia
BoutU Carolina
Texan
Alabama
Arkansas
488.000
232.000
560.000
280.000
250,000
Sergeant Mason, who shot •
Guiteau, is living quietly ou his Vir
ginia farm with Betty aud tho baby.
Ilis museum experience yielded him
nearly $25,000 iu cash.
A very brilliant light is obtained in
China from caudles—only of late years
imported into Europe—made of wax
supplied liy insects especially reared
through Chinese ingenuity.
The city limits of New Orleans sc
greatly exceed the bounds of the oity
proper that some persons who live with
in tho corporation limits have not a
neighbor within twenty miles.
Muliiall, the English statistician,
says that, while England lias doubled
hor wealth sinco 1845, France has
doubled hers since 1856, and the United
States has doubled since 1861.
put felicity all in the future tense.
There is a sin of other-worlillinoas as
well us of worldliness. It is nu impulse
of nature to wish to do lnrgo things mid
many things. Bomo of us would uot ho
content with being angels unless wo
could be archangels. Ouo mistnko of
tlioso interested in Christianizing man
kind Is in thinking thore is spcoinljuood
of haste. There is no hurry; all aiviuo
work is gradual; God never Bhows signs
of preoipitauoy. Time is long; eternity
is longer. Christ waited nearly tho full
timo of average human life before Ho
began His work. In His life there is
no hurry or flurry; Ho hnd timo for the
demands of sooial life nud for devotion.
Ilis simplicity of aim, too, is noticeable,
Hia oue end was to oduento twelve men
into an understanding of Himself. Theso
twelve wero the fulorum by which He
gained leverage upon the world. Tlio
pormnnenoe of our work doos not de
pend upon its area, but upon its depth
and thoroughness. Things half done
are temporal; things wholly done are
FINDING TRUTO FOB THE SEEKING.
The Rev. Dr. John Hall : Mon dis-
liko to be compelled to change thoir
course in life; it wounds thoir prido to
have to yield to a pressure from without
that does uot correspond to the incline
(ion within. Honoo arises in spiritual
matters tho need of frequent and urgent
appeals to induce them to torn from the
ways of their inclination to better paths,
Wo appeal to them to turn from religious
ignoranoe. Knowledge is good; its
valno is recognized in business; why
should yon be so indifferent to it iu
Bpiiitual things? How much do you
know of heaven ? How real is God to
you ? Do you know what sin is and
what it is not ? And are you willing to
forsake it? Turn to the truth. It is
plainer to-day than it was of old; hut
oven then no mau sought it in vain if
he sought it honestly and earnestly
Paul found it on the road to Damascus,
and you may find it moro readily than
he if you will not let familiarty blind
your eyes. Turn to the righteous way.
Men admire the right; they find it iu
many forms, aud resting satisfied with
what they find they spenk against the
Gospel. But the truly upright life, the
life which does away with all need of
judge, jury and prison, is the lifo of tho
sincere Christian.
TUB DANGER OF WORLDLINESS.
The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby:—
Worldliness is tho ono word that com
prehends all evils. It destroys religion
by striking at its very foundation. His
tory shows this in the churches of Asia
Minor, iu tho work of Papaoy in later
ages, and in the effects of the union ol
Church and State in reoent days. Tho
evils of tho Church enter through the
sins of the individual. It is there thnt
wo must nttaok them. The individual
Christian must uot take the world for
his guide. This rule is negative iu
form; hut tho necessity for it is most
positive. Christians exense themselves
by saying, "We must live.” In politics
they vote for a bad man because he be
longs to their party; aftor praying for
God’s blessing on tho land, they do all
they can to bring down his curse upon
it. In society they me afraid to isolate
27,195,000
Tho notual loss of acres over tlio pro-
vionB year in tho twenty States is 4,283,-
950 acres.
Theshortngo of 4,283,950 aores nt tho
nvorngo yield of last year—thirteen
bushels per aero—will show n dooronso
III tho yield of over 55,000,000 bushels.
Add to this tho reported dnmngo by
winter killing aud othor onuses, which
will uvorage nt least 15 ceut., these
States producing last your 845,000,-
000 bushels will show a further falling
off of 61,000,000 bushels, making, from
present indications, a total shortage in
tho yiold of those twenty States of 106,-
000,000 bushels. Tho spring wheat
States, iuoludiug Wisconsin, Mtomsota,
Iowa, Nohrnskn, and Dakota have com
menced seeding in some sections, hut
not genornlly. Latest reports indioato
Hint tho aorenge will ha somowliut de
creased as compared with last year.
I ah a king when I rule mycelt
Idle bread is the moat dangerous of
ail that is oaten.
The first bluebird will soon be ohoeing
the lost snowflake.
Tub Topeka Capital oolls "Niooolini
a Bort of oyster Patti.”
If wo Btill lovo those we lose, eon we
altogether lose tlioso we love ?
It is diflloult to tell how muoh a fish
will weigh by looking at the scales.
We liavo some cases of the pride of
learning, but a multitude of the pride of
iguoraucc.
Tnn speaker givos baok to his hear
ers iu a rain what he has reoeived from
them iu a mist.
What does it take to make a good
husband ? Paradoxical as it may seem,
n good woman.
PnoFESSOR—“Give mo an example ol
i highly compreBsiblo solid." 8.—"The
—female form.”
“Lioiit,” said Bchelling, "Is the
thought of nature." Yes, and thought
is tho light of nature.
In tho education of ohildren love ia
first to bo instilled, aud out of love
ohcdiouoo is to bo ednoatod.
Stiiikk from mankind tho prinoiple
of faith, aud mon would have no more
history than a flook of sheep.
TnB Egyptian bondholders are begin
ning to wish for a little more real profit,
aud not so much false prophet.
IIe saved, and lie saved, and lie saved,
Economical, good Mr. llnzbandt
And when lioliatl got all lie craved,
U wont to liis wifo’s second husband.
Where there is no Christian Sabbath
there is no Christian morality; and with
out this freo institutions onuuot long be
smtiiiucd.
It is a shame for a riok Christian man
to ho liko a Christman box that reoeivea
ail, aud nothing onu be got ont of it till
it is brokon iu pieces.
We used to have Eomo reaped for the
thermometer, hut it acted in suoh a low
maunor during tho past winter that we
became disgusted with it.
It is not giving that makes paupers.
It is giviug without porsoual acquaint-
anoo aud liking whioh doos that. Gifts
conic quite natural between friends, be
they rich or poor.
"Can you give mo a definition of
nothing?'’ inquired a school teaoher.
"Yes, mum. It’s a bungkole without a
barrel nroUUd it,” shouted little Ted
Baundors, whoso father is a oooper.
Tiiouan God has promised always to
guide his inquiring children in the way
thnt is right, ho lias uowkero promised
to rnnko this way now right to their
friends or neighbors, or even to them
selves.
"A title onn be bought in Europe
for $500." Mrs. Maokay’s daughter was
probably not aware of this fad. Shi
paid u million dollars for a title, and was
obliged to tnko with it an enoumbronos
in the shape of a husband.
Tnn growing good of the world is
partly dopendaut on unhistorio ads;and
thnt tilings are not so ill with you aud
mo iih they might have keen, is half ow
ing to tlio number who lived faithfully a
hidden lifo nud rest in unvoted tombs.
A lady in tho Bt. Paul community
says she lias ono of the host husbands
imaginable (hiring a thunderstorm. She
Fays he will do anything slio wants him
to'do as long as tho storm lasts, but he
changes very quickly when it passes
ovor.
"Are yon going to the party this
evening, Mntul ?” "No, I guess not; I
am nfruid thnt horrible Smith girl will
ho there.” "Oh, no, slio won't; she
said she wasn’t going.” "Why not?”
"Because sho wus afraid you would be
there."
"What amused me most at tho
opera,” said au Arab chief, who hail
been taken to hoar "Fnnst,” "was one
of tho musiotans iu the orchestra, seated
a little higher tlinu tho rest, who per
formed ou uu invisible instrument with
n Btick.”
Bo long ns yonng mon oan live with
out working, nnd so long as sooiety
looks upon workingmen os not rospoot-
able or lit to become hnsbnuds of so
ciety's daughters, so long will the world
lio filled with idle, amiable loafers and
worthless tramps.
"How to make homo happy," is what
n Vermont minister leotnrod on recontly.
We'll tell you how to do it: If yon are
the right sort of mnu you cau do it by
staying nt home somo of the time; if
you aro tho wroug Bort ot man you enn
sucocod in making your homo happy by
staying away from it.
8oekinL
Aloyment or recreation, can obtain maps,
ncaoriptivo pamphleta anil Information about
cost of tickets, by mall freo, upon application
to J. YV. Morse, General Passenger Agent
Union Pacific Hallway, Omaha, Nebraska.
State wliore you bow tliis item anil whether you
wish to go to Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Downright Cruelty.
To permit yourself and family to
With sickness when It can lie .1
and cured so easily “* PWrcntMl
With Hop Bitters III
YVyuiUUlKi UllUl) AUlMlUa muutoui
Washington, Nevada or California.
Nothing can constitute good breeding that
has uot good nature for its foundation.
Only Two Hottleft.
Mesprfl. Johnston, Holloway A Co., wholesale
druggists of Philadelphia, l'a., report that somo
timo ago a gentleman handed them n dollar,
with a request to semi a good catarrh cure to
two army officers in Arizona, lteccntly tho samo
gentleman told them that both of tho ofHcera
nml tho wife of a well-known U. 8. A. General
had been cured of Catarrh by the two bottles of
Ely’s Cream Halm. Not a liquid or snuff. Price
60 cents. ___________
Ho hath riches sufficient who hath enough to
bo chari table.
“1IUCI11M»A11»A.»>
Quick, complete cure, all Kidnov, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Scalding. Irritation, Btono
Gravel, Catarrh or tho Bladder. $1, Druggists.
Tlio ago at which many marry—Tho parson
age.
What can lie moro disagreeable, moro dis
gusting, than to bit in a room with a parson
who is troubled with catarrh, and has to koop
coughing and clonring his or nor throat of the
mucus which drops iuto it# Kuch persons aro
always to bo pitied if they try to euro thein-
lelves and fail. But if thov got Dr. Sago’s
Catarrh Remedy there need bo no failure.
Nurture your mind with great thoughts. To
believe in tho heroic makes heroes.
A Two-Crnt Htninp
8ont with your full address to A. V. II. Carpen
ter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.,
will bring to you ono of tho following-named
publications, issued for freo distribution by tho
Chicago, Milwaukee A 8t. Paul Railway. If you
dcsiro to know whero to spend tho summer ask
for a “Guide to Summer Homes” and a copy of
“Gems of tho North-West.” If .you think of
going to Omaha, Denver, San Irancisco, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, etc., auk for “A Tale of Nino
Cities.” Tlioso publications contain valuable
information wliicn can bo obtained in no othor
way.
When you retiro to bed, think over what you
have been doing through the day.
Foil DYW’Et’fliA, mmowrnoN depression of spir
its and goneral debility in thoir various forms,
also as a preventive against fever aud aguo and
other intermittent fovers, tho “Forro-Pliosphor-
ated Elixir of Calisaya,” mado by Caswoll,
Harvard A Co., Now York, and sold by all Drug
gists, is tho besttonio ; aud for patients recover
ing from fovor or other aickuoas it has no equal.
If you aro in a public office, bo punctual—at
all ovents in leaving.
IIEAHT PAIN*.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
“Wells’ Ucclth llcnewor.”
Seneca: Enjoy present pleasures in such a
way as not to injure future ones.
* * * • Runturo radically cured. also
nilo tumor* mi l fistulns. Pamphlet of i>nr-
tioulars two letter stamps. World’s Dlspon*
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Small and steady gains givo competency with
tranquility of mind.
“HOUGH ON CORNN.”
Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bun-
Having experienced a great deal of
“Trouble I" from indigestion, to much ml
that I camo near losing my W 1
Life J I
f ood— lr0Ubl ° ahT “ yS Cnme a,tor .sting rr.yj
Howover light
And (tlgostiulo,
For two or ttiroo hour, ut a time I hnrt i»l
go through most
Excruciating pains,
"And tlio only way I ev.r got"
"Uellort”
AVns by tin-owing up nil my stomach coni
talnod. No ono can conceive tho min
I had to go through, until |
"At Inst!" 1
I was tnltcnl "So that for tlireo weolu
Iny in bed nnd
Could cat nothing!
My sufferings wero so thnt I called twol
doctors to give mo something that would!
itop tlio pain; their
Efforts were no good to mix
At lost I heard a good dent
"About your Hop Hitters I
And determined to try 111010."
Got n bottle—in four hours took ttis c
tents of
Onel
Next day I was out of bod, and have
seen a
"Blckl”
Hour, from tlio same causo since.
1 have recommended it to hundreds of othl
era. You hnvo no such I
"Advocate ns I am."—George Kendall, All
Iston, Boston, Moss. 1
Columbus Advocate. Toxns, April 21,
Dear Editor:—I liavo tried your llop Hitters—
and find they aro good for any complaint!
The bout modiolno I ever used in my £amf
lly.
U. Talkseh.
pyNone genuine without a hunch
green hops on tho wliito label. Shun all t|J
vile, poisonous Btulf with "llop" or "Uotis'l
In thoir name. 1
1 pom
aro not more tho 11 10,000,000 who are now re
volving au education.
Important*
Wh.n sou vl.lt nr lotto Nsw York cite, ssvs bt..,.-:,
* iproiuKRo .nil SSoArnsfo him, s nl .top tt the Grand
Inion Hotel, oppn.lt„ llroml Uonlrsl ilopol,
(hill elecimt rooms, tilled up at s coot of one million
dollars, , I anil upvrerd per (Is,. European plan. Kin-
Fhllflortng YVnnlnnhnnil,
Too much effort cannot bo mado to brlnJ
o tlio attention of suffering womanhood tlia
great valuo of Lydia E. Plnkhnm’s Vegeta till
Com ound as a remedy for tlio diseases j
women, and porhnps nothing is more olToc
tunl than tlio tostimouy of those who liarj
been cured by It, Such an ono is tlio wife 0
General Uarrlngor, of Winston, N. C.,
wo quota from tho gonoral’s letter ns follows!
"Dear Mrs. l’lukham: Ploaso allow mo toad J
my testimony to tho most excellent modictnaf
qualities of your Vogotablo Compound. Mrs
Uarrlngor w as troatod for several yean fin)
whnt the physicians called Leuconhoa ■
l’rolnpsus Utorl combined. I scut her I
Richmond, Vn., whero she remained for 11J
months under the treatment of nn emimnl
physician without any pormanont benefit]
Hlio was Induced to try ycur medicine 1
after a reasonable time commenced to in,I
prove nud is now able to attend to her busil
ness nnd considers herself fultn felinel
[(tenoral Barringer is the proprietor of till
American Hotel, Winston, N. C., and i
widoly known.]
IVlijr General Grant Cannot Sleep.
Gonoral Grant’s inability to sleep
comes not so much from condition of tlio
body as from unrest ol the mind. Ho
lias it firmly rooted that ho is going nut
in disgrace aud under u cloud, and all
that his friends can say to him iu 110
wise changes this belief. He talks very
freely with certain of his intimates ou
tho subject, uim ho Jells iliem of his
mortification and ohngrin that ho should
havo been duped by Ward, nnd that so
many persons should havo lost money
by him. Ho thoroughly understands,
nud iudeed it is the truth, that Ward
used tho name of Grant to carry 011 liis
schemes, and that many persons wero
led iuto them because they hud con
fidence iu Gruut. And ho Grant, with
a mentnl diseoso upon him, and con
scious that his end is at hand, rests with
wakeful eyes dny in and day out, nnd
thinks, thinks, thinks. lie tells liis
dearest friends that tlio responsibilities
of battlo and of leading tlio armies of
tlio nation guvo him no such concern us
lms this Ward business; that rest in the
White House iu the critical periol when
the country was recovering from the
effects of civil war was sweet compared
to tho rest thnt has come to him in tlio
Inst nine months. He had hoped that
fortune might iu some mnuner smite
upon him so that ho might return to
those who have lost tho money thus
wasted. He would write, he would
work, he would do anything to remove
this Btnin from the family. But Unit ho
is attacked by a disease that must prove
fatal, aud soon lie became too weak aud
too sick to stir out of tho house. Bo ho
silently and grimly aud without a word
of complaint keeps to his couch und to
his easy chair, and thinks. He mourns
because he caunot make restitution aud
because ho is helpless. It preys upon
him so that he cannot Bleep.—lio.ilon
Herald.
THE GREAT
RE!
FOR FAi;
Curat KIIKCM ATINM. NP.I It AI.UI A.NC’f ATICA.
1.11 in Inigo, llm'lt M«*li r, llcudHclir, Tuotluii hc,
nny r*ni
THE l'
.. ’spr *1 o«. ItrBWNL Him
t.KI.I im).. Ilnlltrooi
JdV. U?K
n tlie lend la
An old colored woman at Glasgow,
Ky., was attracted one day last summer
by the humming of n swarm of wander
ing bees as they passed over her cabin.
Sho ran out, and by riugiug bells and
heating a tiu pau induced them to settle
in a tree in her yard. She then climbed
tho tree and with a small broom swept
them into her apron, descended, and, as
nothing else was handy, emptied her
capture iutoauail keg. They prospered,
and sho uow has a good start iu the bee
line.
To have been a wife, a widow, u
mother, and again a bride in one year
may be crowding a good doal into life,
but it is what, wrth various other things,
a pretty little lady now iu Jacksonville,
Florida, has euooeeded in accomplish
ing.
Many niYsioiANS of smnll prnotioo in
Loudon keep drug shops, and ou certain
hours each day boo patients, presoribo,
give advice, nud fnrnish medicine for
0110 shilling each patient.
llow to Avoid Pneumonia.
In spenkiug of the great number of
deaths from pneumonia lately, Health
Commissioner Raymond, of Brooklyn,
said tlio prevalence of tho disease was
duo to tlio remarkably severe winter and
the very sudden changes in tho tempera
ture.
“The best way to avoid pnoumonia,”
ho added, "is to thoroughly proteot the
body with warm clothing. Budden
changes of clothing should be avoided.
Puoplo at this time of the year are apt
to imngiuo tiint spring lias oome, so they
put on lighter undergarments, and then
within twelve hours there comes a fall
l! twenty or twenty-five degrees of tem
perature', aud they suffer for it"
A Hair Century.
The Judge and his protege met in Del
mouico’s for an after-theatre luncheon.
In one part of the room sat two young
men, richly dressed and hilariously
jolly. They wero extracting all the
pleasure there was in sight and discount
ing tho future. At another table sat a
severely dressed old gentleman who was
morosely drinking n glass of wine.
From his appeurauoe he looked as if he
hnd heard bad news.
"Do you know who those yonng men
aro ?” asked the Judge.
"No,” replied the youth.
"Thoy are clerks at $2,566 a year
salary, and do you know who that old
gentleman is ?”
"No.”
"He is their employer."
"Why, he is poorer dressed than they
are aud appears to be in worse eiroum-
BtnuccB,” exolaimed the youth.
“Ho is,” replied tho Judge, "in
much worse circumstances. He is worth
over $50,600,666 "—Graphic.
A Sni! Cnsonf Po'ronlng
is tlmt of any mull or woman ulllictod with
disease or djiangoniDiit of the liver, resulting
in polsi nous ai'i'uuiulatioin iu Gu blood,
scrofulous ulfeetions, sick headaches, and dis
ease of tho kidneys, linigs or heart. These
troubles eau bo cured only by going to tlie
primary causa, nml nutting tho liver in a
healthy condition. To accomplish this result
speedily nml effectually nothing lias proved
itself so etlleacious as Dr. Pierce’s “Unldon
Medical Discovery,” which bus never failed
to do tho work claimed for it, and novor will
A. lnzv policeman, like a good piece of cloth,
is known by liis nap.
"HOUGH ON HATS.”
Clears out rats, rnico, roaches, llies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gopherB. 16c. Dnig-
gists.
Always spenk the truth. Make few promisos
Live np to your engagements.
Skin Diseases.—“Deefon’s Aromatic Alt™
fit'LFiiun Soar,” cures Tetter, Salt Itheum
Ringworm, Sores, l'implcs, all itching Skin
Eruptions. 25 cents by Druggists, or by mail.
YYiu. Diuyduppcl, Philadelphia, Pa.
Little things console us because little nor,,.,
afiiiiik
This remedy contains no ii\juriuut drwjs.
Eli's Cteam Balm CAIMBH
MALARIA
Hnten the lyatem from uiikhowu
canieit at all acuioiu.
Shifters the Nervoe, Impalru lllgetitlcn, ind
KBffMblotthe Muiclev.
SoH
THE
BEST TONIC
Quickly and completely nurM*,Tlnliirln,»n(J CliHI<
end I'evrrn. For intermittent Fever*, I.**-
■Itnde. IiRck of Hnerjry, It ha* no equal. It
enriohM ana parities tlie blood, stimulate* thu »p- I
mti to. * *
It dm
petite, and strengthen* tlio muscle* and i
It does not Iniuro the teeth, c u -
rnnSace constipation—<1//ofArr/rn , .
Fa Tint n T.J. kkii.lt, the patriotic and BchoUrl; I
Catholic Divine, of Arkansas, sajra:
“I havo usod Brown’* Iron Bitter* with the rrr»t’
eat sat infant ion for Malaria, and a* a priwentlre • I
CJhiU* and like dieeaaoM. and will always koep it or
hand as a ready frlond.” , .
(ionuino baa alwivo trade mark and omseen rod lin« I
rarmif&te ^".Ifa 1 ,t ni ii iii.I'Si n. f
IaADIKH* Hand Book—naeful and attract we. con
taining list of prize* for rociiwe. information aboo
coin*, oto., given away by all aealera in roedicina.o
mailed to any address on roceipt of 2c. stamp.
VIBRATING TEIJtl’HOMt,
Civet tplendid iitiifaction. Non
bitant rental fee to pay-So'd
•miywdrffw/roftowork nicely on lu
within iu comps** (a inilei), or met
leliiiul-'l.
tal fee to the Uell Telephoi
trils.wlil
oally ck'anBinu
of catarrhal vir
healthy secretion
inflammation, p_ . _
membrane from fresh <
completely hoaU tho
and restore* the aent_
tosto, smell and hearing,
Not a Lipid or Snuff.
A few applications relieve.
A thorough treatment will
cure. Agreeable to uao.
Price 60 cent* by mail or at
drugg'btH. bond for circular.
r*'f 1 1
liiK
r±VfflnliAL. e &ul
money refunded. AOKN IB I
make immenie profit* »nd gel■ *
wnric thev can do. No previous
Hence required. Wherelh.ree.ir ■
Telephone! nt/ t» ordereU direct lor nii-.le ule. Cine w
(tee. H. T. JOHNSON. „ T |
IOJ S. Division St..Buffelo, " 'I
HAY-FEVER
ELY BltOTHKKN, Druggists, Owogo, N. Y.
CUNSUMPTION.
I have a positive reined j for the above dUeaae; by lie
nso thonsantla of cains of tlio worat kind und of long
Standing linvo been cured. Indeed, roatrongis myfaUh
to any ■offerer. Glv
lyfatih
F'HEK,
this diaeaia
express and 1* O. sddr s*.
iOCUM. 181 Pearl Nt., Now York.
Cash Wins.
I citn save von several
humlrod dollar* and sell
von the finest Hnglne or
Holler built iu America.
Address
THOMAS CAMP,
Qon. Ag’t, Covington, Oa.
$75
A JVlOJN'ii 1 ^
NOW
READY 1JC\vW& OO.V/ Kust
:y Work for homo decorntloi:
ios nnd Flower Materials hg‘
Hook nnd price list mulled. lOr
ti: c;o., 2 ‘ ‘
SI reef, Ntnv York.
ROOK ACS ENTS WANTED J
PLATFORM ECHOEf
op LIVING TRUTHS Sir Head and llcnrt. M>"<|
A^bren M JoliU Ii. G<)Wjl\
unpleted by „ , , ■
era say C.vdopced tt:' Every one Inugltt
a of thousand* *ro walling for It, a»nl Agt-L-. . -
ar. OlOnngei. 827 splendid Engraving*. Introdurt*'J
. Itev. LYMAN AlltlOTT, W.U to® 0 ^i r |
wanted on Very Special Termi. Bend for CireuUri. ««•. «
A. II. WOUTIIINUTOX A CO., Hartford, lonn.j
mO introduce and sailtha {J* 1 *. t^nfS^aAVANl
I celebrated (haaraof the NKW YORK A “* g ’ *J
CIC.AU COMPANY. liberal r furtlT
ar Commission paid to tlio nght m-o. ■
particulars and terms ad tiroes, at once, ■
Tb. N.w Vfrftnflwa ■ClfiWjgj
No y
R. II. AWARE
TIIAT
Lorillard f s Climax m
bearing a red tin tag; that iAjjjJg
lloao leaf fine.cutjthai Ijgg,
lloao L0IU nnouioi v, • *
OllBDlnga. and 6mt I-orlllnrd . Housl.
t ana oheupesc, nnalltr con.lderedl —
4 HUNTS WANTED, Gentlemen °/, ...a
A. ‘‘Ilonahtiutnu's Hand lloutc of
non," nncl tor "llmuhtalina‘s K'dorp 1M
Lull", t'l
1 J "{Sl
Stmts dfiVtais." Ovorf,™',{?«('*
returned if you do uot take agency on runr
Add’s C. E.HoURhtnllnR, 70 Madison A*.. Albany*
~ ' - Chloral anj
reaKolMI
AY., Albany^!
MORPHINEM
EASILY CUItKO. BOOK 1'IlF.h- I
OR. J. C. H0FFWAN, Joflsrson, Wucow]
THURSTON’S KTOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect jaud Guma Healthy.
D|.;,L r,:i* A Groat English Gout and
DIBIT S 8 IllSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval if ox, 81,00; round, 50 cte.
MIBEAII nr {nr I»VSI-KL’H IA und IMil-
NIIKr I all Hr OKSTION. AddrcssJ.M.
QjWH" UWIllaBilELLY. Chariot to. N. ('.
iiissw
EneMTOtic Agents Wanted. Empress Rubber SpeoialtL...
QoodProflt*. Geo. Marcus A Co., 1-12 Fulton St., N.Y.
ALL INI PERFECTIONS
jss&s? d,
Ik tho bent aid v.JO
One copy
PATCH I
WORK. ISS2To aassEixjtoU^
VIGOR
CARDS ““” P ll B s"6’AIlDUO ro . OeawA"!*- 00 ^
aTnTu
trlunil
This Invaluable
EASY CHILD-BIRTH
W8888.U Ullllll and leMoiis tho Intensity olljak 1 , , o nieotoj||
use
.uo.oWed upon
It not only shortens tM> l ll(!ltc r lM"
nml rosso... tho Intensity of nohiGJ ^ ot Wj
nil, it urently diminishes the dangor otrc jierMJ
mother and child. I most esrnigtg 1 going
lemale oincctlng to ho confined
3 fall to produce
Treatise on "Woman” mailed free.
Biudfield Regulator Co., Atlanta.
For aule by all Druggists.
MOTHERS
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part.* Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
Did you . Sup-
tion of all flesh.