Newspaper Page Text
’FABif Am HOUSEHOLD,
Fr.rm nnd Carden >«ie»
“Clover is,” says tho Mx'-For
tier, "a renovating crop every time and
for various reasons,”
On very strong soil oats are liable to
“lodge.” J*uch soils should be given to
a crop other than the oat.
The Dairyma , warns farmers to mix
kerosene with lard when applying it to
cattle for lice when kerosene alone is
used. It is liable to leave blisters.
It is said that animal manures gen
orally furnish all tho potash plants re
quire; and when thirty cords per acre Is
applied, as sometimes by market gar
deners, the soil cannot he deficient in pot-
nsh.
It is scarcely possible for grain to stool
much on very poor soil. Wo can get
hut few hea is from a seed, and these
need, therefore, to be sown more quickly
to make a crop than on land where a
large number ol heads may bo expected
from a single plant.
On sandy soil adics are beneficial to all
crops and can be applied in any quantity.
On heavy soil the'rc is commonly at,
abundanec of inert potash, though in old
orchards even this is largely exhausted.
No mistake can be made In applying
ashes to fruit trees.
The grass that crows in early spring is
less nutritious, not only because it is
tender and watery, but also from its
being grown whilo soil and uir are cold.
Even the hay made for this grass is so
poor that stock will not thrive upon It,
and have to bo fed upon grain.
until tho whole bouse bas been cleaned,
when they rah all be put down at once.
Take the "rooms, entrvs and stairways ot
each floor successively until the cellar is
reached.
If your house is heated by a furnace
have all the registers through the house
closed while the cellar is being swept
and cleaned of rubbish.as tho dust will
nscend through tho flues. The cellar
should bo well whitewashed, and lime
be scattered near the walls.
When the dining room and kitchen are
boing cleaned, the pantries, dressers and
sideboards should be dono first. All
the kitchen utensils must be cleaned and
A NIlimST’SjADVENTURES.
THE STOBT OT RIS U3CAP* FROM
BIESBtA,
Ualilnt Ills war from Tomsk to
IVox* York—Lending A Druggist s
reareliil l.lfe*
An escaped nihilist prisoner, now liv
ing in Now York, has told a Time* re
porter tho storv of his escape from
Siberia, to which country be was tran
sported for a political crime. Beginning
at the point of his departure from St.
Petersburg for Siberia, tho narrative is
polished, and the range blackened before > ns follows;
anything else is done. If the work is From St. Petersburg we proceeded
being done in tho country, where stoves
are used instead of a furnace, clean out
the stoves, blacken, cover and set them
away in some dry place until the full
cleaning is finished, or until fires arc
by rail to Moscow, from thence to Nijni
Novgorod, and from thence by steamer
to Samara. We next took the train to
Orensburg, tho last town on tho ltussinn , _ ,, . ,
. 8 Uh ,, „ „ I i ....i, made n motion to stop mo 1 should have
frontiur. Then we crossed the border ,
oar to tho ground so ns to listen if thcro
was not nn Obejschick in tho neighbor
hood. Not hearing any sound ho told
mo to push on. Leaping across tho creek,
1 was for tho first time a freo man,
though not yet entirely out of tho
clutches of Russian government. I
ran ns fast ns my legs would
carry me, when suddenly I stopped. Di
rectly in front of mo I saw a man. llo
was lying flat on his back. Good God!
He was nn Obejschick. There ho lay,
sleeping soundly, holding his horse's
bridle, the lior60 quietly cropping tho
grass. The animal bad his bend turned
away from me. Tho mnn must have been
drunk. Drawing my knife, tho only
weapon I had, I made up my mind that
it was a question of life or death. I
jumped over tho body of tho prostrate
Ilian. Had lie risen from Ins sleep or
ngnin needed, when they will be ready j into the
to put in their pmpor places. Tho lat- | ■'riberia w
ter part of May is the best time for the
spring cleaning. The fall cleaning
should bo done In October. — Charlotte
Hall
History of Colon, or Aspluwall.
Colon, one of tho chief ports of the
state of Panama, dates its rise and
prominence to the discovery of gold in
California. Immediately following that
event—in 1850 tho town of Colon was
founded by the Panama Hallway com
pany, and from that time it has risen in
Imparlance as a seaport. The town is
always called Colon by the Spanish
Americans of the isthmus, but it is also
known commercially as "Aspinwnll,"
into the Klrguises country. When in
e traveled on foot, though the
political prisoners might ride if thov
wished to. We usually tiavolod about
twenty-fivo versts a day,or nearly twenty
American miles. In Sibcrin our irons
were removed and we wore nllowcd to
converse freely among ourselves, a priv
tried to have given him a death thrust
with my knife. How far I ran I don't
know, but in my confusion I took tho
wrong road and ran in a circle almost to
the Russian border. I was about to enter
the guard house, a large, white building,
which bore some resemble uco to a hotel
my wogoncr bad directed rac to. I bad
nearly reached tho buildiug when on the
ilege before this denied us. Our guards nc ; ,r1 -' r, ' RthelJ door he
were generally good-natured, biAtrict ' ntr,inc0 1 eh ' ,,c ' 1 " b ° v ° ‘Ju ™ r ‘u
discipline was"enforced. All we had to iu :, 9 "' n to , rlunato1 / . JX 1 /
An ounce of nitrate of soda dissolved ! called after Mr Aspinwnll, a merchant
in four gallons of water is said to be a
good stimulant for bulbs. It should bo
applied twice n week after the flovvor
spikes show themselves. A pint of soot,
tied up in a cloth, and immersed in the
same quantity of water, is nlso nn ex
cellent and safe stimulant.
Whiro cnlves are to be kept they do
not get now milk a very long time: but
the skim milk should at least bo warmed
before feeding. If the calf Is inclined to
scour, the milk should lie
scalded and then partly cooled.
Oatmeal sifted and boiled to thicken it
makes ati excellent feed for calves,
mixed with ns much skim milk ns can bo
spared.
It is well known that “finely crushed
bones arc excellent to make liens lay.
Partially burning them wilt cnublu any
one to pound them in small pieces with
little difficulty. They contain limo in
much bettor condition for making the
shells of eggs than it can be got in oys
ter slid Is, which are frequently recom
mended. As proof of tlie want which
bones supply, laying hens will ont them
far more greedily than fowls which do
not lay."
On every farm more or less npplc seeds
will be scattered in seasons when apples
are plenty, and come up in out of the
f this city, who first brought it into
prominence through the establishment
of n line of steamers running between
thin port and the new port of Aspinwall.
It is built on tho Island of Man/nuilln,
on tho Atlantic or Gulf side of the
Isthmus of Panama, and is connected
w ith the city of thnt name by the Pnu-
nma railroad, formerly owned by nn
IpH
cat was three pounds of Russian bln' k
bread n day, tnado of tho coarsest bar
ley. A little salt was given with tho
bread. Those who had money could
purchase brandy or vodki. Our halts
on our weary march were made at num
erous kabaks along the road. A knbnk
is a large hornlike structure, consisting
of a Imro room with benches around it.
In entering one of these places tlioro is
n general rush for t ho benches. Those
who nro weak and ill or nrc not lucky
enough to get a bench, pass the night in
the middle of the floor.
The first important town wo reached
in Sibcrin was Tomolsk, and from thero
wo pushed into Tomsk, which was to
have been our last station. The time oc-
NEWS AND NOTES FOH Wf TEN.
nma railroad, formerly owned by nn copied in going so far had been fully two "j" 1 " ,
American company, but now controlled and on our weary journey we «'«nd, but he directed mo to a (
by the French canal company. The had tramped nearly 3,000 miles. During “ °”m I n v
railroad, connecting the two principal L„ thii ,| mc , you can well imagine, 1 l
seaports, is but forty-seven and a half sometimes lost courage and despaired of ,rUj “ *° .R* ' ,,'n ,,...
miles long. The foreign trade is carried ; cvcr being rescued Now comes the j * ™ " to
on "holy through these two principal most interesting part of mv story. Wo 1 * » « « |
ports, Colon and Panama. The former, j ia not K0 in to tho town of Tomsk, but ? frtoLwbom I .n m„
t., i,.I,..- bna bn,.n the stntmimr . ... - -i it«- kind friends whom 1 bad lllL
ashes, lias been the stopping {topped at a knbnk, about twenty miles
■ tho coaling, discharging and Juts i,| c „f ( |, 0 ,,|a C0 . While in tho
now In
place for
loading of tho Atlantic steamships sail
iiijt from this city to San Francisco, the
railroad forming the connection between
them and those of tho Pacific mail on thu
oilier side. Tho harbor, or I.imon Ray,
is one of tho best on tlio const, having a
depth of water sulllcicnt to float the
largest vessels, and is on thnt nccount of
great commercial vuluo and importance
to tlio State within whoso jurisdiction it
lies. The wharfage accommodations ntul
tlio facilities for lauding and storing
goods aro ample and capable of being
enlarged to meet any requirement. Colon
is ulso tlie port ai which tire British
wav places These trees should bo saved I steamships miming in connection with
and top grafted when of suitable age. those on the west coast of South America
By grafting beforo the treo bears a sin- land their cargoes, to bo transported
gle specimen we may sometimes loso neross tho Isthmus by the railroad, which
what would provo a valuable variety.
There is uot, however, much dangor of
such loss. Our !>ost fruits of all kinds
■re now produced by careful crossing
with definite aim in view.
Every family occupying even a small
lot of land shoul 1 provide ilielf with
strawberries, a fruit so quickly grown
that a man who has a short lcaso can
make its planting profitable. Tho best
time to plant is in the spring, as n full
crop may thus lie obtained tho following
year. Farmers me apt to neglect tlio
berry patch: but by having tho plants in
wide matted rows they may bo kept
clean with little more-trouble than the
same area of potatoes or root crops.
is forty nine miles long and passes across
tlm Cordilleras Mountains ut a height of
4,000 feet nbovo sen level. The railroad
depot is in the editor of the town, but
the trucks run down to tlio wharf, at
which tlio cargo and pnssengers lire
landed. Most of the houses in tlio town
are built of rude material rough forest
timber and very few of them hnve any
pretensions to stylo in architecture or
taste in their surroundings. Except tho
simps on tlie main street and the so-
called lintels, the only buildings in tlio
place of any size or strength of structure
ure thoso belonging to tlio railroad tuid
steaming companies. There are sovorai
hotels in the city, tlio principal one imr-
lVlien a now milch cow has her calf porting to accommodate six hundred
taken from her, she will often hold up
the milk, apparently for tire purpose of
saving it for her offspring. It will ro
quire kindness and patience to ovorcomo
tills habit. The operation of milking is
pleasant for tlie animal, and if she is
given a moss of warm slops while being
milked her attention will bo so diverted
giicBts, but the equipments of them all
are wretched.
The prevent population is estimated at
seven or eight thousand persons, having
inoruased greatly since tlie canal w as be
gun. In 1HD5 a terrible explosion oc
curred onboard of one of tlio steamships
ly ing lit the wharf, which nearly fle-
tlint she will v eld without rcinemboiing strayed tlio city, most of tlie buildings
- . . () f the steamship company huviug boon
destroyed.—Mac >Hrk Herald.
heruuif. I’ is impoitnnt to mi k clean
from tlie first, as rotoiidon of milk in tho
udib r injures U and ten Istodecrouse tlie
yield.
I'rlze I wny on House (Icituluff.
The Philadelphia Pre s offered a pri/.o
for the best
A Murderous Olil Humbug.
Two persons, father and son, tlie bit
j ter of whom was named Frio tlm Bed, I Iri
i having been cuiity of murder in Norway, | fci
. i • j i 11it> ill” un it i; <1111 v oi in
»es. essay on house cleaning, and , , ook in Ic( :, lulll
.vurffoff fur the following: milted one if not two
wlioro Fl ic com-
nmro murders,
; , j ami ill consequence of them, and of his
ing Is in finding the. ighp'ace to begin l, 011Bt|ml br ' oiu mul fcmls with i lis
it was nivar
One of the difficulties of house elenn-
fitnrt with tlio men of tho house. Lot
them understand that women do not
clean house for tin ir own amusement,
but that it is an imporlaut work which
must he performed, and which will bo
finished with as little delay and annoy
ance to others us possible. By preserv
ing an oven temper we can spare tho
tempers of those about us. Have a per
fect understanding that tlie work is not
to bo subject to wiiiins or indigestion, or
mnde the occasion of selfish complain
ings, and then push ahead quietly,quick
ly nnd thoroughly to tlio end.
Every spring and full overhaul all old
clothing, empty tiro rag bags and dis
pose of the contents nnd nil other rub
bish. In tlie spring pack away nil heavy
clothing. Wrap each article separately
with camphor in old newspapers, to pro
tect the clothing from moths. In tlio
fall have tlie summer clothing washed
and put away without starching, ns
starch cals tlie clothes and turns white
goods yellow.
Beginning with tho upper story tako 1
each room separately, that tlie whole
house may riot be in confusion at tlm .
same time. Then in case of sudden ill- I
ness or any unforseen interruption, some : ’*
of tlio looms will be habitable. Be-
move all pictures and funcy articles,
carefully brush and wipe them freo from
dust, and with a soft, damp cloth, polish
each article that will not be injured by
tho application of water. Then cover
and put them away until tlm room is
cleaned. This plan of cleaning as thor
oughly as possible nil articles before re
moving them from the room avoids car
rying dust from one place to another.
The next tiling is to take the clothing
from the closets, bureaus and wardrobes,
cleaning each receptacle thoroughly.
Remove all tho furniture possible from
the room, wiping oil tho dust beforo
doing so, nnd carefully covering what
remains. Brush the bedding with a
small wbitk broom before taking it out
of the room.
Next take up the carpet. A good plan
is to liuve the tacks drawn from tlm car
pet the day before, ns it saves time after
the cleaning is actually begun. If in tho
country, have lire carpets taken out of
doors, well beaten, shaken and swept
upon both sides. If in tlm city, tho car
pet-cleaning houses do the work very thor
oughly and with little expense. Slightly
sprinkle the bare flour with water and
sweep twice. With a large, clean, soft
cloth wipe the dust from the wnlls and
ceiling.
Have a bucket of warm water, slightly
soapy, aud witli a clean, soft scrubbing-
brush go over the paint carefully. Do
not let any water touch the wail paper.
Wipo the paint dry witli a soft cloth to
give it an even polish. Soap used di
rectly on paint makes it yellow and takes
it off. With clear water aud a soft cloth
wash the window panes and polish dry
with a chamois skin or a clean, soft linen
cloth. Old newspapers are excellent for
this purpose.
Have the floor well scrubbed, and
when it is perfectly dry have the carpet
laid, and replace the things belonging to
the room. Close the doors and proceed
with the next room, and so on until all
the apartments on the upper story have
been cleaned. Next clean tho entrys
and stairways of that floor. It is better
to leave tho entry and stairway carpets
neighbors, was banished and outlawed.
As tlm world was too srnnll for him, ho
was templed to try to discover nnd ex
plore tlm now land in tlm West, of tho
existence of which there wore rumors,
j lie therefore sailed west, and discovered
1 an ice-bound country, which lie called
"Greenland," because, quoth he, “poo-
plo w ill ho attracted to it if tho laud has
a good nanio.”
Tills intended fraud upon emigrants
was an oxnmplo that was followed in his
j ow n day, as well us in later times, for
an imaginative chronicler subsequently
! inserted that “there is tho beBt of wheat
| in Greenland.”
In A. I). 1)04 Eric nnd his son Lief,
having hear ! of new lands farther west
having boon sighted by Bjarno, made up
their minds to explore them, and for that
purpose bought and fitted out Bjarue’s
vessel. But Eric while on ids way to
tlm port was thrown by his horse, nnd
took ins fall ns an omen that lie was not
destined to give any moro Grconlnnds to
tlm world, mul lm therefore allowed Fief
to sail without him. But, from what
we know of his proclivities, wo may lm
quite sure that lie had u wonderful nanio
I ready coined for that now land—Vin-
liiml the Good. Could words picture a
more attractive bait for emigrants?
How much of tho story of the subse
quent exploration of Yinhiiid by his son
Leif is purely imaginary it is dillicult to
say. All that relates" to ship-loads of
grapes, self-sown fields of wheat, and
the genial semi-tropical winter climate of
tlint favored land, we may dismiss as
yills or exaggerations. 'Where, then
knbnk I noticed a man who neted ns if
lo were drunk. This person asked us
"who was going to treat?” We told him
“we lind no money.” "Well,” said ho,
“I’ll treat you." While wo werediinking
Ionic vodki tlm man managed to tell us
who ho was, for lie was so disguised thnt
it was impossible for us to rccognizo
aim. it was a friends nn engineer, l|io
ainti my dear fntlicr hud employed to
lave mo. lie had been in Tomsk, so he
hiid us, some time, nnd find enlisted us n
nlncksndth. A portion of his duty wns
; lo shackle and unshackle tho prisoners,
lie told us we must nsk permission of tho
{iinrds to take a Imtli. Baths in Russia
ind fiibcrin are far different from those
in Amorica. Noarlv every peasant’s
i liouso lias its lath. This consists of a
imiill outhouse in whichstoncs lire heated
1 red hot nnd water thrown over thorn. Tho
anther stands in tlio vapor. Consent to
hntlm wns granted us After wo hud
linishod our bath my friend replaced our
; ions, but fnilull to lock them. While
wo were in tho bath tlm blacksmith had
i plied tho officers nnd guards with so
aiueli vodkethnt they nil were in u kind
af halt-drunken stupor. The limn who
examined our irons was too much fud
lied lo notice that they were nut locked.
Should lie have discovered this I doubt
if I should lie in Now York nt tho pres-
snt moment. Wo laid down mul kept
perfectly still until midnight. Then
quietly slipping our Irons we stole softly
out of (lie knbnk, running ns hard as wo
could until we ivero out of tlio sight of
tlm house. Wo made for a sin ill ravino
near tlio knbnk. Here my rescuer was
waiting for ns. Ho had secured n horse
snil wagon. Wo scrambled into the
wagon, and lashing tlm horse plunged
madly into tlie densest part of the lor
rst. After going along nt a breakneck
Ipooil for about ten miles, wo stopped tlio
liorso and staid in tim forest till morn
ing. Thero was a change of clothes in
tlio wngon nnd wo threw usldo our con
iricts’ garb and assumed tlm uniform of
I ItUBsiau officers. Whilo on our way to
Tomsk wo heard a terrific sound of
trampling hoofs, and wore in momentary
ar of being overtaken. We thought it
might lie a troop of Cossacks. L’nfortu
niitoly for ns tlie animal which pulled
our wngon was a mare, and a herd of
wild horses had scented her. We
turned the animal loose, when, rejoicing
It her freedom, she rail away with tho
rest of her newly found friends. We
burned our wagon and proceeded on our
way to Tomsk on foot. Hero wo
remained only long enough to
hurry off in the next pest
in the morning, nnd no one was nwakc.
I can assure you 1 lost no time in regain
ing the road. After a while I reached
tho hold I was seeking. I had barely
strength enough to knock at tlie door,
and w hen I gut inside I hnd to be assisted
to iny room. 1 traveled through various
smali towns in Germany until I Touched
Berlin. I intended stay ing in Germany',
but as i couid get no work in my pro
fession I went to Havre. Hero my
means were exhausted. I pawned my
watch, and hearing that there would be
a Btonmcr for New York, 1 made up my
mind to try my fortune in this country.
I arrived in New York in April,
1888, with $17 in my pocket. I stopped
tlm first policeman I saw nnd addressed
him in German, which lie did not undcr-
Uerman
address
at once
tried to get work. My not speaking
my finding a
lea’tn tlio Tnn-
ieft. Homo
met furnished
me with a pack of goods. I had to bo
a peddler or starve. I traveled over tlm
Htntc of New .iorsev, niul in six months
1 know enough English to get along.
Gradually I made friends nnd established
myself in my regular business, that of an
apothecary. While tlio Nihilist was
telling liis story ho wns frequently inter
rupted by customers coming into the
shop. In miswor to tlio question
whether ho ever expected to go
hack to Russia, ho replied: “l tiave
powerful friends working for me, nnd
someday I hope to regain my rights and
fcrlutm.”
Niagara’s Troinoiidonx Depth.
William lioaca Billion say-sin tho New
York Time*: Tho mysterious and awful
depth of Niagara's cauon nro fruitful
subjects of comment. Home portions of
it lire reasonably supposed to bo bottom-
less. When tho first railway bridge was
constructed here some ambitious persons
attempted to sound tho canon directly
beneath it. They filled n large tin pail
with stones nnd lowered it with n repo.
Tim current merely played with it. Then
they took ii strong coni, attached a liar
of railway iron to it, which actually
floated) owing to tlie tierce counter cur
rents. A few veins ego tlie United
Hlntcs lake survey enmo lieto, and as re
corder of tlio survey, I know of tho re
markable data obtained. Wc saw nt onco
that the currents would buoy up a largo
sinker, and proposed to test the smallest
possibe surface witli tlio greatest possi
ble wiiglrt. Wo took a lead weight in
form ut a plumbob, weighing thirteen
pounds, and attached it to a small but
strong cord. Then we secured tlio
sorv-.ces of one of the ferry boatman and
started out into the stream. Tlio boat
man was ordered to row as nearly under
tlio falls as possible, nnd tlie result will
cover bo forgotten by u member of tho
party in thnt skiff. As wo approached
tlio roar became moro and more terrible,
until we wore not only unable to lionr,
but tlio lips positively refused to open
and utter n sound. For several days
aftorwurd some of tho party were bo deaf
as to bo nimble to distinguish one word
from another. The lead was cast first
near the American Falls, where bottom
was found at 88 feet. Ncur tho main
falls wo found 100 feet of water.
Hero tlie oarsmen's strength failed,
mul the little cruft began to dart
down stream At every cast of tlio
lead tlie water grew deeper, until in
front of tho inclined railway tlio old
guide and most of the party bocame ter
ror stricken nnd refused to go further
down stream. Here tlie lead told off 103
feet. Wo were then able to compute tho
i , feet, wo were tnon nine io compute mu
5 anfselsk. Iqi the T cnmei river wc took j ^ l OW ordown by simply nscertain-
s ci,mil-boat to I echoul-Kom. I forgot j N ^ wU „ h of tho \ lTea \ n 3 Directly
lo state thut nil prisoners in Hussiii
onc-lialf their heads shaved. Ho whilo
hiding in tho forest around Tomsk we
took turns in cutting one another's hair.
I low different was our journey home
ward I with plenty of money given us by
under tlie lower bridge the water nnr
rows considerably, and deepens to 210
feet. Lower down at tho Whirlpool rap
ids, the gorge becomes very narrow, and
tho currents terribly llorco. Hero tho
i plenty u, money given os uy j d w „ s 350 feet . One place
our rescuer we took the fastest boats jj gorge is still narrower, and would
ami had the speediest horses. It we V\ P . r mn u-i.,.,. *i,„
happened to pas» e< a 'fortress"or lmnd of ® xc0 ® d ' R ? f
prisoners tlie oll’icers saluted us, aud tlie
peasants treated us as if wo were the
truest friends the czar over had. From
Teehoul-Ivora wc made our way back to
Russia. As soon ns wc crossed tho bor
der we changed our dress to thnt of civi
lians. I was disguised as a coachman.
In Russia great caro had to be taken.
\Vo traveled only on the most unfro
planted roads, and associated with no
When tho
depth of water is taken into conddera
Vi* worn the > tion the height of the canon walls above
the surface must not he forgotten. These
walls range from 210 to 300 feet in
height, often perpendicular, so that the
depth of the canon ranges from 350 to
700 foot.
Princess dresses aro gaining new pop
ularity.
Queen Victoria's favorite novelist is
Goorgo Eliot.
Striped homespun cloth is a good ma
terial for girls’ wear.
Nearly all the professional beauties of
London are married ladies.
Miss Cleveland, the President’s sister,
is au accomplished linguist.
Broader hems arc seen on handker
chiefs, both white and colored.
About $18,000,000 worth of corsets
were sold in the United States last year.
There nro 113,005 English school
teachers, nearly all of whom are spinsters.
Bodices quite distinct from the skirt
are becoming more aud more tho fash
ion.
Grenadine or lace polonaises will he
made to wear with satin, moire or faille
skirts.
All basques, if fitted at all, set to tho
figure with the closeness of the cuirass
bodice.
Miss Julia Peaso, a graduato of Vassir
College, cultivates 0,000 acres of land '
in Texas.
For the first tlrno in twelve years
Washington society possesses a Vice-
President's wife.
A great deal of velvet nnd velvet rib
bon will bo used for trimming ovou tho
-lightest fabrics, both as to texture nnd
color.
In cotton veilings or colored cheese
cloths there is a great choice in color.
Light yellow and a delicate heliotrope
are particularly noticeable.
Removable trains arc sent homo with
most evening toilets. They aro very
useful, and if well cut nnd arranged
should never betray their adjustable na
ture.
All skirts for the smallest girls aro
made quito long, reaching to tho ankles;
thos-o ior girls of four or six years are
shorter, yet these must fall far below tho
knee.
Tailor-made drosses employ a great va
riety of material in their making. Thero
are dresses of cheviot, English serge,
tweed, ladies’ cloth, and the new home-
spun cloths.
When Japanese girls wish to particu
larly flatter a gentleman friend they
write him a note, the penmanship of
which is executed hv their delicately
sharpened fingernail.
Over three thousand women aro em
ployed in tho railway ofliccs of Austria.
They get from fifteen to thirty dollars a
month. Nearly all of them aro widows
of men who have died in railroad ser
vice.
Homo of the now hats have enormous
crowns so laden with cabbage roses,
golden oats, water cresses, sunflowers,
and other large pronounced blossoms
and leaves, that they suggest the idea of
kitchen gardens carried on the head.
One of tho latest coilTures sent out
from Paris is composed of a mass of
short curls, so dillicult to execute prop
erly that most Indies who prefer this
style of halrdrrsslng buy a curled wig
and have dime with it. It costs less in
tho end.
Leading modistes say that black is to
bo tho fashionable color of the season,
and will ho seen especially in lace dresses
nnd beaded tulle bounds that are made
youthful looking by their piquant shapes
nnd guv decorations of flowers and rib-
boil bows.
Favorite colors in riding habits nro
dark greens, blues and black. Tan-
colored cloth is also in fashion, as are
pale fawn nnd gray lines. All habits aro
made with short skirts,only long enough
to touch the ground when tho wearer is
standing.
Very elegant yet not expensive toilets
are formed of a silk skirt which has done
duty before, veiled by a very deep flounce
of ecru lace. The bodice may he either
of new silk lace trimmed, or the : unu
silk cut low and veiled with a high bod
ice of ecru net.
Plaid and striped libbons of soft silk
nrc favorites, and also the now un
bleached utnmino, a soft, cotton canvas,
not very pretty in itself, but rendered so
by tho silken, silvered or golden threads
drawn through it, and forming charming
combinations and figures.
New parsols are square in shape, gay
in color, and are trimmed with a pro
fusion of lace. Urenudirc parasols arc a
novelty intended for pia/.za u-e at water
ing places and mountain resorts. They ,
are lined with colored silks. The |
handles are all made of exquisite wood,
ami aro very fanciful in design.
A farmer’s wife in Indiana, who runs
the vegetable garden of half an acre, not
only kept a large table bountifully sup
plied, but sold last year more than #100
worth of vegetables to the (own folks a
few miles away. This half acre was of
more profit than any four acres which
the husband cultivated.
Young ladies in Vienna wear their in
itials worked in silk and gold on the
front of their jackets. “Young ladies
who are engaged,” it is pointed out by
the correspondent who sends this news,
“may wear other initials than their
own.” Presumably it is meant that they
may wear tho initials of the favored
suitor.
FOUR ACTS PLAYED!
Sftd Report About K»>l*rertdent Arthur*
Will tlio Fifth umt Flual Act bo a Tratedy.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle,
4 ‘Dr. Lincoln, who was at tho funeral of ex-
Secfetat-y Frolinghtlyson, says ox-President
Arthur looked very unwell. Ho is Buffering
from Bright’s disease. During the post year
it has assumed a very aggravated form.”
Thnt telegram is act IV. of a drama writ
ten by ex President Arthur’s physicians. In
Act I. ho was made to appear in “Malaria,”
of which all the country was told when he
went to Florida.
In Act II. ho represented a tired man,worn
lown, walking the sand nt Old Point Comfort
and looking eastward over tho Atlantic to-
ward Europe for a longer rest.
Tho curtain rolls up for Act III. upon the
listinguished actor affected with melancholy
;rom Bright's disease, whilo Act IV. discovers
him with thodiReaso “in nn aggravated form,
uttering intensely (which is unusual) nnu
ibout to take a sea voyage.”
Just such as this is tho plot of many dramas
>y play-wrights of tho medical profession.
I’hoy write the first two or throe acts with no
• (inception of what their character will de
velop in the final one.
They have not tho discernment for tracing
n the early, what the latter imncmonntions
will be. Not ono physician in a hundred has
tho adequate microscopic au J chemical appli
ances for discovering Height's disease in its
oarly stngas, and when mouy do dually com
prehend that their patients aro dying with it,
when death oeomsjhoy wUl, to cover up their
Ignorance of it, jfroiioiujre it to have l>ean
caused by ordinary ailments, whereas these
ailments nro really results of Bright’s disease
•f which they are unconscious victims.
Beyond any doubt, *0 percent of all deaths
xcept from opidemics nnd Accidents, result
Tom diseased kidneys or livers. If the dying
>o distinguished and his friends too intelligent
to be easily deceived, his physicians perhaps
;»ronounco the complaint to bo pericarditis,
pywmio, septicaemia, bronchi l is, pleuritis,
valvular lesions of tho heart, pneumonia, etc.
It the deceased be less noted, “malaria” is
now the fashionable assignment of the cause
of death.
But all tho same, named right or named
wrong, this fearful scourge gathers them in I
Whilo it prevails among persons Of sedentary
mbits—lawyem, cforcymon, congressmen—ft
Also plays great ham 1 among fannors, day
aborors mid t ln> mechanics, though they do
not suspect it, boenu-o their physicians keop
t. from them, if, indeed, they are nble to de-
toct it.
It swoops thousands of women nnd children
into untimely graves every year. Tho health
/Ives way gradually, tho strength is varla
ole, tho up|)etito llcklo. tho vigor gets loss nnd
loss. This isn’t malaria—it is the boginning
of kidney disease and will end—who does not
know howf
No, nnturo has not boon remiss. Inde
pendent research 1ms given nn infallible rem
edy for this common disorder; but of course
tho bigoted physicians will not use Warner’s
safe cure, boenuso it is a private affair and
cuts up their practice by restoring tho health
of thoso who have Ik on invalids for years.
Tho new saying of “how common Bright’s
disoase is becoming among prominent men ! w
is getting old,” nnd as tho Englishman would
say, sounds “stupid”- -osiwcially “stupid”
since this disease is readily detected by tho
moro learned men nnd specialists of this dis
case. But the “common run” of physicians,
not detecting it, give the lmtient Epsom *nlti
or other drugs proscribed by the old code of
treatment under which their grandfathers
and great grandfathers prose ribed.
Anon, we hear that the pat lent is “comfort-
dtlo.” But ore long, maybe, they “tap” him
mil tako some water from him and again
ho “comfortable’’ story is told. Torlurt
‘dm rather than allow him to use Warner's
•nfu cure! With such variations the doctors
play upon tho unfortunate until bis shroud is
made, when \%o learn tlint- ho died from heart
lisoAso, pyicmln. septlcminia or some other
locoptive, though "dignified cause.”
Kx-l’rosidont Arthur's easels not singular
—it is typical of every such case, “lie is
suffering intensely.” This is not usual. (Jon*
‘rally there is almost no Buffering, lie may
reeovor, if ho will act independently of his
physicians. The agency named has cured
thousands of person* even in tho oxtremo
itnges is to day the mainstay of the health
af hundreds of thousands. It is nn unfor
tunate fact thnt physicians will not admit
thcro is any virtue outside their own sphere,
hut ns each school d nU h virtue to all others,
tho people act on their own judgment and
accept things by tho record of merit they
make.
Those facts aro cause for alarm, but there
Is abundant hope in prompt and independent
DESPERATE WORK OF A TRAMP
Three pounds of lean beef, vith •
marrow-bone; a ham-bone, if yon hare
it, or half pound of lean ham; one tur
nip. one onion, one oarrot, quarter of a
sabbago, three stalks of celery, three
quarts of cold water. Balt and pepper
to taste. Cut the meat fine, and crack
the bones. Tut them in a pot with a
oloso top, cover with one quart of water,
and bring slowly to a bofl; the slower,
tho better. When it begins to bubble,
add the other two quarts of water, and
boil Blowly fot three hours—two hours
with closed top end tho last with it
slightly lifted. Wash and peel the tur-
uip, oarrot and onion; sorape the oolefy
and wash with the oabbage. Out all
iuto dloe, and lay in cold water, slightly
salted, for half as hour. Stow the ear-
rot by itsolf in hot water until tender,
then sot nsldo to cool. Put the other
vegetables on all together, In enough
cold water to cover them, and let them
boil to pieces. Strain them half an hour
beforo taking up the soup, and prees to
a pulp. Return tho liquid to the sauce
pan, throw in a little anlt, and let It boil
up onoe to clear It; skim nnd add to the
soup. Pat iu pepper anil salt, unless
the ham lias salted it onongh, and boll,
covered, Iwouty minutes. Btrain Into an
earthen dish ; let it got oold enough for
tlio fat to rise. Skim off all yon can.
Rinse tho pot with water; return the
soup to It; boil briskly ono minute, and
throw In tho carrot. Hkim nnd serve.
rrorr,..!o’inl Kllqnetie
prevents some doctors frem advertising their
skill, but wo nrn Ixiund by no such convon-
ti.mnl rules, and think that If we mnko n dis
covery that it Is of benefit to our fellows, ws
ought to spread tlio fact to the whole land.
Therefore we rnusn to bo published through
out tho limit tlio fact that Dr. H. V. Fierce’s
“Golden Medical Discovery” is tho best
known remedy for consumption (scrofula of
the lungs) and kindred diseases. Solid two
stamps for Dr. l’loree’s complete treatise on
consumption, with tinsur|»asscd moans of
self-treatment Address, World's Dispen
sary Mistical ABsocintlon, Buffalo, N. Y.
liny when others want to sell, mid
others want to buy.
Listen to Your Wifte.
Tbs ManchesterOdakills, Jnne 8th, 1883, ssysi
At one of the
“Windows”
Looking on the woodland waya! With
clumps ol rhododendroms and great mas
ses of May blossoms!!! “Thero was an in
teresting group.
It included one who had been a “Cotton
spinner,” but was now so
Paralyrcdlil
That he could only bear to lie in a re
clining position.
This refora to my case.
I was Attaoked twelve years ago with
"Locomotor Ataxy”
(A paralytic diseane of the nerve fiber rarely over ourotl)
and was for several years barely able to
get about
A nd for the laBt Fivo years not able to
attend to my business, although
Many thingn have been done for me.
Tli* last experiment being Nerve Rtrotcking.
Two year* ago I was voted into tho
Home for inourabloBl Near Manches
ter, in May, 1882.
I am no ‘‘Advocftte’ , ; “Foranything in
the shape of patent” Medicines?
And made many objections to my d nr
fe’s constant urging to try Hop Bittern,
b it finally to pacify her—
Consented 11
I had not quite finished the first bottle
when I felt a change come over me. This
was Saturday, November Del. On Sun
day morning I felt so strong I said to my
room companions “I was sure I could
“Walk!
Ho started across the floor and bark.
I hardly knew how to contain myself. 1 wns
all over the house. I am gaining atrongth c&cb
ir. and can walk quite safo without any
'Wick l”
Or Support.
1 am now at my own house, and hope soon to
l>e able to earn iny own living again. 1 k&vo
been a member of tho Manchester
“lioyal Exchango”
For nearly thirty year*, and wn« most heartily
•ngratulated on going into the room on Thurs
day lawt. Very gratefullyyours, Jonx Bl.Aqx.uuux,
Manchbstkr (Eng.) f)cc.'24, 1H83.
Two years later am perfectly well.
W"Nono genuine without a hunch of green
Hopson the white label. Hhunall the vile, poison-
nii« Bluff with “Hop” or “Hops” in their name.
Mkxhmak'h Britonized nr.Er tonic, tlio only
preparation of lwcf containing Hr entire nutri
tious pmpertleB. It contain* blood-making,
force generating and Ufc-RURtaining properties,
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepRia, nervous
prostration, and all forms or general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tlio
result of exhauMtion, nervous prostration, over
work nr acute disease, particularly if resultini
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard <
Co., Proprietors, New York. Hold by druggists.
Good company nnd good conversation aro tho
very sinews of virtue.
Socrot, involuntary drains upon the sys
tom cured in thirty days. rnmphlotgjvfug
particular*, Mirim letter rtnmps. Address,
NVorld's Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. N. V #
Charity: A service that tho receiver should
remember and the giver forget.
Beeson’* Aromatic Almnflnlphnr Soap is used
to prevent, on re nnd h< ul skin diseases, and to
secure a white, soft and beautiful complexion,
2. r > cents by Druggists, or by mail. Droydoppol,
Philadelphia, l’ft., Manufacturer.
When you retire tolled, think u
have been doing through the day.
• what you
Composed of Kmart-Woed, Jamaica Gin
cor, Camphor Water and best French Bran
dy, 1 >r. Piorwt’a Extract of Kmart-Weed
the best remedy for diiirrluen, cholera me
bus,dysentery or bloody-ilux,colic or cramps,
ami to break up colds.
Money: -To tho wise a convenience j to tho
fool a necessity.
Important*
•n yon rlslt or Isstb Nnw York dltf, '
imgn ntul $0 esrriaiiA him. n <1 -Uopiittl
llotnl, i |ip<«llo (iraml Contral depot.
IcMAnt rooinn. titled up st n oostofou
dollsnt, a I sad upward i»*-r day. Kuropean PJ
Heetauiant iiippltod with the beet. H<_.~
mdelorateii lotlroadn to all depots. Families
t- better for li»n money at the Orand Unit
llr tel than at any other Utat-ofaaa hotel In tbe oily
mam
i millii
tlajre*
Temptation:—The test of soul.
l’oildlci's iii tlio City of Mexico.
The fruit peddler bears bis figs,
one whom wo did not know to bo friend- I bunnnns, grapes, onions, peppers, nnd
ly to our cause. After ranching Fkntcr
intniru wo crossed tlie Unit mountains to
potatoes nil mixed togother iu the huge
wooden bowl upon his bend. Tho dtilco
Kazan, whore I parted from my friends j (enndy) vender curries his sweets to the
nnd tho engineer. Picture to yours-elf I sweot upon n tray, slung mound ins
nginocr,
the sorrow of leaving tho mnn who
had risked his life to save ours! It wns seller totes his
neck with n rope of mugiicy; the milk
upon his bnck;
easy enough to travel in Russia; any one
ran do tlint, providing lie has plenty of
money. From Nijni Novgorod I went
to Yiinn, a snail! town in Poland, where,
to my intense delight I met my father.
was Yinlaud situated?—Popular ticienec He told me tlint all his fortune had
Monthly. ! boon confiscated by tho government and
— I that I must lonve tlio country at onco.
Giving me a small sum of money, my
gold watch nnd chain, lie bnde me good
bye. Frem Vilna I went to Koous,
w'lierc t took a steamer on the Niema
river to Judgcborg, a small town in Po
land, only twenty miles from Germany.
Now tho question was, how wns I to got
out of ltussia without passport? That
difficulty was easily overcome. There arc
,‘v’ had a vagabond“ii‘fo“''threug‘h ‘tlie ! ^ of , P“P l0 ,". ho ’ f ° r U,e “T
Diintry before the man who nmdo a of from thr0 ® t0 fl , Verubl , 0li ’T' 1 ?
J volt across, though you stand in constant
danger of being captured by tlio Obcj-
sehick, a kind of mounted police, whose
duty itisto guard the boundary line.
After running some great risks in Judge
tiorg, I finally came across one of these
l’ereozschicks whom I thought could aid
me in getting out of the blackest country
on the face of tlie earth. The man was to
meet me at 12 o’clock at night. 1 went
to lied and staid there till nearly the np
Where Song Writers Get Ideas.
"Some melodics seem to be horn of
tlie people,” said llarry Kennedy, tho
song writer, "and it pays to listen to
whistling boys aud humming girls. This
is the way a now strain of music is
caught sometimes, and it is often tlie be
ginning of a popular song. The tune as
tlio words of ‘Wait 'Till tho Clouds Roll
By
country
fortune out of it put it into a pormauent
shape.
“When n new tunc gets going, if vou
watch and listen, you will find that it is
sung in new time and changed tones by
hundreds of persons who make tlie
change unconsciously, and, because they
are more pleasing. This is where a song
writer gets his ideas. It is a good plan
to walk through the crowd that lias just
come out from nn operetta, and catcli
tlie variations of some of tbe more catch
ing tunes. It takes a quick ear and a
retentive memory to make the best use
of points gained iu this way.”—New York
Sun.
Tho President's Favorite Flower.
President Cleveland’s favorite flower
is the American daisy, and he has given
the several pots containing handsome
specimens of them in a High state of
cultivation the place of honor in ihe
White House conservatories. On either
s'de of them are grouped some speci
mens of the English daisies, but as the
latter do not grow to be half as larsre as
the former, they suffer by being in such
close proximity. —New York Herald.
tlio water carrier lias two enormous jars,
one imaging behind, the oilier before,
both upheld by a loatlieru strap around
his forehead; whilo tlie petroleum man
carries his well-watered stock in u tin
box and retails it by the gill, or whole
sales it at the into of a dollar a gallon.
Tlie baker comes around twice a day,
at early morn and dewy eve, with his
bread which would make excellent can
non balls, in a big basket balanced upon
his head, lie always carries his prec
ious sombrero, which probably cost him
a year’s earnings, in tlie basket among
the loaves, and if a thrifty follow lie
economizes bis shoes in the same manner.
Meanwhile the air is vocal with other
cries. Tho cake vender shouts in soft
vowelletl Castillian, Gorditns! Gordilns!
Aquisou bueiias gordilns! ("Fat little
cakes! Fat little cakes! Here are good,
fat little cakes!”) Cnrbonero o-o-o,
howls the coal man. Tortillas de ena-
jada? (curd cakes) interrogates another.
Mnnteqitilla! Mnntequilln! Montequillal
croaks tlie half-naked crenture who
thrusts under your nosen pot of odoi Bor
ons grease, while the vender of poultry,
sauntering along in the sun with his
cane cage on his shoulder, sings in
pointed hour. Then, rising and dress- I sleepy monotone, “Ducks and chickcnsl
ing myself. I left the houso. I found ] Oh, my soul! Good ducks aud Chick-
my wagoner waiting for me. These moo
secure fourteen days’ passes from the
government, which allows them to take
travelers and baggago into Germany.
During my drive all my former adven
tures, even to the simplest incidents of
inv childhood, were vividly recalled to
iny mind. I rejoiced at leaving Russia,
but thought of my father, mother, sis
ters, brothers, nnd friends whom 1 might
never see again.
The Russian border iB separated from
Germany by a narrow creek not w dor
than an ordinary room. My Pieozsehiek
ordered me to get out of the Rabitku.
He alighted first, taking the precaution
ens!”—Nao York Sun.
of lying flat on the road. He placed his by gre.
Afghanistan's population is about
equal to that of the State of New York,
while the extent of its territory, 225,000
square miles, is considerably less than
that of Texas, which contains 237,504
square miles.
The town in Nebraska which placed
the retail liquor license fee at $100,000
has no licenced saloons and no applica
tions tin s far.
The number of postoflices robbed last
year was 467, while 237 were destroyed
Wlioro Fashions Novor Change.
Corcans have a national costume, I
which does not change its fashion witli
every year, and which is worn bv all
classes, tlio only difference being in (lie
quality of tlie material used. A major
ity of the fourth class dress in white,
simply beenuso cotton of that color is
cheaper than any oilier stuff, but dark
colors prevail among those who can af
ford them. The high officials nt court
wear robes of peculiar cut on stale oc
casions, with different insignia of rank,
nnd lints that vary from those in general
use, while the king dresses in gorgeous
brocades, wears tlie embroidered emblem
of royalty upon his breast, and upon liis
head'll winged lmt that can he worn by
him alone, lints, by the way, are a pre
rogative of married men, nnd youths nnd
bachelors must always go bareheaded.
Thera arc, no public means of convey
ance, aud so tlie poorer folks travel on
foots, whilo the wealthy are transported,
as a rule, iu sedan chairs, although tho
gentlemen occasionally go on horseback,
l.’ominereitff transportation in tlie imme
diate neighborhood of the capital is, ton
small extent, done in uncouth, heavy
carts, but almost all the traffic of tlie
country depends upon pack animals,
horses being employed to some extent,
but to vastly greater degree bulls aud
cows that are trained for tlie purpose.
Tho horses, or more proper (ionics, are
of a puny, miserable breed, but the cat
tle ure bf a very superior order. Thoy
are highly bred and very handsome,
looking very much like nnr best Durham
stock, and are peculiarly gentle in dis
position,even the bulls being thoroughly
tractable. Although there is an im
mense number of cattle in tlie country j
and beef is universally eaten, it is a curi
ous fact that milk is never used as an
article of diet, and our so employing it j
was a source of uncensing astonishment ,
to tho natives.—San Francisco Cal 1 .
How It was Taken.
“ So that is your photograph, is it? ”
“ Don’t you think it looks like me?”
“Certainly not.”
“I presume it would have been a
stronger likeness if I had not had it taken
in association with several others.”
“ Yes. it looks as if it was taken with
a club.”
The matches consumed in tho United
States require wood to the annual value
of $3,298,562.
Tho Lonisvillo express train on tho
Iionisrille, New-Albauy and Chioago
R. It., due in OliiesKo ut 8 o’clock T Liu ru
ff ay morning, was stopped near Hnr-
roffsbnrg, luff., Hhortly before mid
night, and robbed. According to tho
accounts given by the passengers, short
ly bsforo tbe train reached Blooming
ton n man having tlie uppoaranoo ot a
tramp entered tho express ear armed
with n hoavy hickory stick. On the ex
press oar wore George K. Davie, nn ex
press messenger, and Voter Webber, a
baggageman. Ho struck Webber on
tho head, felling him to the floor.
Davis ran for his revolver, but beforo
.he could roach it tlio man hit him also,
aud, taking away tho revolver, shot him
in tlie bund. Ho made tho baggageman
open the Hate nnd tako ont tho mouoy.
The robber-tramp then pulled tho hell-
oord and stopped tho train, hut first
fired at Webber, tlio bullet striking him
in the forehead. Webber suooeeded iu
reaching tbe smoker and gave tho
alarm, but the solitary robber bad dis.
appeared in the darkuesH. An alarm
was not given until the train hnd
readied Bloomington, when search was
begun. Tho amount stolen is uot
known, lint oxoeods 81,200. Davis nnd
Webber aro both alive, but tlio former
cannot recover.
Tho express matter xvas carried in tho
baggago oar, occupied by tlio messeugi r
and baggagemastcr. It wns, as usual,
the first oar on the train. Conductor
Chamberlain, when tho bell oord wns
pulled, entered the baggage-oar, aud
says that lio found Davis stretched in n
pool of blood by tlio side of liis snf'-.
Everywhere was evidence of a terrific
strugglo, Tho floor was filtered with
paper that the assassin had taken from
the safo, anil tho heavy boxes stored in
the oar were sontterod around in confu
sion. Davis, who was breathing, wns
carried into tho smoker. Ho had been
shot in tho upper part of the bond.
Webber, the bagRagcmnstor, afterward
said that both doors of tho ear were
open at Hnrrodsbitrg and that ho nnd
Davis were nslcep. Davis lived at Louis
ville, is twenty-two years old nnd un
married. Webber livod nt New Albany,
is twenty-eight years old, married nnd
has several children.
A .linn's Til link".
A well known bu-lncw) mnn of Wllinlng-
ttm, N. (A, writes to express Ids thank* fc
the benefit which Ills wlfo lias derived fri
thn use of Mrs. Viiikhnin’s Vegetable C.’o
pound. ”It is with pleasure,” ho says, "that
I e rile to express to you my gratitude for
the relief and l>euofit your Yegetnblo Com
pound lies lirou to iny Wife, who Inis be
irotihlod with u'.cerullon and a tumor weigh
ing 2 1-2 11m., so the doctor said. Shelias
liiH-n under the treatment of the doctor for
six years. Finally he said ho rould do noth
ing more for her, that she would illo in 24
hours. Thou I commenced using yonrt'oni-
pound, ns soon ns she commenced to take it
she commenced getting bettor, end now she
can athMid t*> Iht domestic affairs as well
ns situ over could.”
Pemberton’s Fretch Wins Cm,
The Groat and Sure Remedy
For nil Nirvocb Disorders. Such ns Mental
ntul I'hysicnl Depression, Ncurulgia, Loss or
Memory, Sleeplessness, etc., etc.
It 18 THE (IREAT KS8T0RBR OP HEALTH to liOtly
mul in inti.
Millions of our people uro in Rcondltlou ro*
qulring no other remody. Over-worked, men.
tally and physically, they toil on in suffering,
showing themselves heroes In tho tmttlo of life,
worthy of health. This they will certainly
obtnln by tho use of
Pemberton’s French Wine Coca
Thcro is health ami Joy in every bottle.
Young, middle-aged and olderly men who
have given free scope to llietr passions or incll-
nations, sooner or later experience a degree of
Lassitude,'Weakucss, Iajss of momory, l'rcmn-
turo Decay which point with unerring linger
tho road to dissolution and tho grave, can bo
rescued aud restored by tlio uso of KUKNCII
WINK COCA. Do not delay, but commence at
onco to uso this wondorful Tonlo and Invigor,
aut. 8end for Book on Coen.
For salo by Druggists.
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO. f
Manufacturing Chemists, Solo Proprietors,
ATLANTA (JA.
yj
>■
UJ
Eta
I had a valuable horse taken with (be Plnkere, re
suiting In blood poison. After nine tnonthsof doctor
“ 'ft
l dohiiulrcri of a cure. Hts right hind leg was as large
as a lean’s hotly, and huh on It over forty running
sores. At last \ thought of Swift's Kperllfe. I used
fifteen bottles. In August last all f-yinptoms of the
There have been no signs of a
has done a mule's work on my
.Ias. L. Fleming, Augualu, (hi.
Ilsense dlsunnenreil
( turn, mid the lion
arm ever since.
.January 0,1H8S
blood an<l Skin PIhi
BROWN'S
IRON-
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR RALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine ha* Trade Mark ami cronei! Kek
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH"
Tlio Original Hurl Only Oeniulnn.
i»fi‘ vi t filwKvs reliable Bownreiif Worthies* linllatloai
Kn£tf*li” wr Mi* (*•( in* (e. hnlUpebstbl*
TO {.ADIE£.
W8C? Mn.IUi.it g(,.,l’hllii<li«. Pm.
f
'J R Vow lids ilninett in Three IVeehH,
it) it mi of <o\si MVS IOX,
Messrs.(’raddock A Co., I 82 Kme S ., t hila.. t
iJcnllAnu n I’leANO rend me twelve hollies of Da.
Ointment, for a friend of »
to live; and na vm.r nnd c
numntion someihret y<
t'i<in. I gained lit teen p
lirst three b» ttlo«, nnd 1 ku
for him. Respectfully
hollies of Oh.
h of l’llls and
who is not expected
cured mo of i on-
ago,! wanthira telry
ds while taking the
it is iunt Ihe thing
(IV J. V. hull,
Lnwmicebnrg, Andersj)^ Co.,_Ky^
hhIan, nnd JW porct.
profit * ‘
»-no*r*r Engine, either portable .
c. #r>oo. ,
thretddng, ginning, k imima.
r work. Klrictlv Aral-c.ln***
Ollier sl*o engines n! o<> reapo
t-lmlf of the inbr
Frier, sloll. ”
h lit tin i
quickly and
tdl as be«t Ooi
and durab
jlr. TIW
Uettsrw
with
tion.’ A lady cloarod
labor-saving In
lei
•et. An
Agont wrltn#: “Your
IMan brings inonoy
I quickest of any 1 ever trl«.l."Any man or woman
" making Iota than *10 tier week should try our
lonfty-iiiaking Dual new*. guarantee It tho btmt
i tho land. $1 samplea quick nailing good*free
, It U. Morrill 4 Co. Chicago
dlclnes
dis
it. 4)utnc
vean» OHtnbllshed.
TO A FRIEND
who is suffering from
Boils and Carbuncles,
no better ndvice can be given
than to try
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
On I. ANDO Snk.i.1., JSJ Ford at., Low
ell, Mass., was terribly ulHietetl with Car
buncles on the back ul liis neck. Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla cured the Carbuncles,aud has
kept him freo from them.
F. P. Coggp.siia t.i., Bookseller, Low-
ell, says: I have been taking Ayer’s Sar
saparilla for ail impurity of the blood,
which manifests itself in troublesome
Boils and Eruptions, ami can truly say
that I have never found any medicine so
prompt and certain in curative effect. It
has done me great good.
Ebaxdkh J. McDonald, Soley St.,
Charlestown, Mass., testifies: Ono year
ago I suffered greatly from Boils and Car
buncles, and for nearly two months was
unable to work. A druggist advised me
to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which I pur
chased. After taking two bottles of this
medicine I was entirely c ired, and have
Copyrighted remained well ever since.
For all diseases originating in Impure blood take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maw. Sold by DrnggliU. Price $1; elx bottle*, *6.
chinory for sale.
PROGRESS MACHINE WORKS,
imtltllMAN, ItllH.N.
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard’a Climax F'ujJ
Niitt Clleplnie, oud
tb(» lwh.t ana chrnp^fit. q
MARK IT DOWN - THE PLAGE TO GO!
Den** Hnrlnn»e firnliigor C'n., If* Tciin.*
Elevated, romantic, cool, healthy. 21 mi en from Kitoi-
villa; only 11 miloe from MoMil mi’h, on tho Is. »• * >»•
1. if., by -tally hack. Ohalyboat#, Wh.to .m l H
iulphur Water* ; hot and cold
fiountnin and cave connery; now additional I'Ui ding*,
ood table fare; reasonable prices; uanal iuijubcii ei
il«a*ant*ociety. Hond to ill, J. IIiigbCH* iroP*•,
nr deficriptive pamphlet. _—-
Profitable EmtflaiMl
And lljltt home work for '.“dive.
.W ■il.K-wn.HoSr £'pat.*
Fail River, lUnea.
EASILY CUKKD.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN.
, Chloral and
iQpium Habit)
nOOIi. FRBK*
Jefferson, WisconsM
Face, Unit da. Fcrt, and alt \\^ r ^
perfedilpni,^Jhcjiudlnf t Varinl
ORAZYi
Freckles. Hed Nose. Ac
Scars. Pitting nnd their trcnll iy"'.
-Dr. John Wood!,dry. a, N.l> >!' si * “i
t*„y,N.Y. Est'trd isln. Sendluc.jorwa
■ 'PATCHWORKS^
r instruction book of Faunv SNork with
T. E. PAKliKlt, Dvnn, 3
y Sit) TO 820 A DAY “•‘'•tJiS
FITE IMBUED .—
Mill., Stores, Heu.M.LjU, Mineral and L".
THUHSMS ,V8RY
>PEARL 1.
Keooln. T.elh Farf.e. o.d ,
Qr.stEnlist!
, Rh.umstle Remedf-
rouad. aO clt.
-
SURE CURESKsSiU
A SURE PREVENTIVE
"am Minding «3 to DR. KENNKDY. Ajgj.
Nervous Debility ur.uft A™‘” ™^
BOARD, 144 Madiaon Are.. New Yyrfc,
_ - Tor«BtVoIO B "