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FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. 1 JUJIittuSiSS l “™“a ul .i«i ‘T™
Mamrlni Fruit Tree* nnd Plnnt*
lemom, mix into the bread nnd place in
nn oven to bnko. Whisk tho whites of
Growth of nil kinds want something ftn C gg w ;th n tnblcspoonful of powdered
w..;u * ‘ r j **"' sugar nnd the juice of half a lemon, nnd
when light add to the pending, return
to tho oven again nnd bako to a light
brown.
Currant, TfAsmnnnY on Bi.ack-
rrrry Jam.—Pick over and mash the
fruit; allow ono pound of sugar ,to a
pound of fruit. Put the fruit nnd one*
quarter of the sugar into a grnnito or
porcelain kettle; whon boiling add an
other quarter of sugar; boll again, add
moro sugar, nnd, when all is used, let it
boil till it hardens on the spoon in tho
air. Apples, pears, peaches and quinces
should be pared, cut small, nnd treated
in the snmo way. Cooking In only a
1 t tie sugar at a time provents tho
fruit from becoming hard.
Hkkkstkak Btkwkh.—Take a picco
of rump steak an inch thick, fry it in
butter on both sides, add enough hot
stock just to cover the steak, pepper
and salt to taste, nnd swcot herbs if
liked, a carrot sliced, about half n dozen
small on ous—moro according to the size
of the stow. Put in a snucepan or ket
tle nnd let simmer gently an hour nnd a
half or two hours. Put some butter nnd
Hour in a saucepan on tho firo, mix to
gether and add some of tho liquor in
which the steak lias been stowing; add
a little tomato entsup, I.ay tho steak
I on a dish, the carrots and onions around
it, nnd pour the sauco ovor.
The Seven Bays’ Fight.
i From (lenerni Longstrcot’s contribu
tion to tho Venturi/ war series wo quote
tho following. "The Fcdoruls withdraw
1 after tho battle, and tho noxt day I
! moved on around by tho route which it
j was proposed wo should tako the day
| boforo. I followed tho onomy to Itur-
1 rison’s Landing, nnd Jackson went down
j by another route in advance of Loc. As
I soon as wo reached the front of tho Fed-
to build up structure from, nnd unless
the food be in sufficient quantity nnd
of a kind suited to the particular
growth, thore will not bo that fullness
of growth that is possible under moro
favorable circumstances. Tho fruit trees
require mnnurc, but it must bo suited
both to the kind and tho ago of the
trees. In any case, hot, violent manures
are very injurious, especially to young
nnd tender trees, producing an undue
nnd unhealthy growth. Old apple or
pear trees do not suitor as much as
young ones, nud perhaps not at all
when the manure is sproad broadcast.
We do not believe in forcing tho trees
in the orchard, where health and Ion
gevity is desired, whether the forcing
done* by the application of hot, unfor-
mented mnnuros or of manures in large
quantities. Manures which arc slow
in their actions, such as glue fnctory
waste, bone, etc., we have found moro
benellc'nl, in tho long run, than any
other kind.
Keeping Fgge for Winter l ««i
The usunl number of inquiries have
again como regarding the best inode of
preserving eggs for winter use. There
are a number of methods for keeping
eggs, for each of which advocates claim
superior morits. These nil, however, de
pend upon the fact that the shell is
jiorous, nnd if theso pores can be closed
bo as to prevent tho access of air the con
tents will remnin good for a long time.
There are two lending methods. Ono
consists in coating over the eggs with
some material Hint will partially close
tho pores and then pnek them in bran,
charcoal or similar substance. The other
is to cover tho eggs with a lime picklo.
As regards the llrst method, eggs the
surfaces of which are smeared over with
oil or varnish nnd then packed in n cool
plncc, will servo well enough for home
use, but tho surface of tho shells will
oral position wo put out our skirmish
present nn unnatural appearance Hint j n n0S( | ordered nn advance, intend-
wlll nIToct their sale. A roolpo very h tlR to make another attack, but rovokod
generally recommended for conting eggs j t 0 „ j, lc kson urging mo to wait until
is ns follows; Dissolve lour ounces of the arrival of Gunoiul Loc. Very soon
Iicoswnx in eight ounces of warm olive (;,.„eral Leo camo, nnd after carefully
oil = in this put tho tip of tho linger nnd considering tho position of tho enemy
anoint tho ogg all around. Hum shollnc , in ,i 0 f their gun boats on tho Jnmes, do-
KK
dissolved in alcohol and npplied to tlio
eggs with a brush is nnother plan.
elded It would bo bettor to forogo any
further operations. Our skirmish lines
The method of preserving eggs most j , vcr( , withdrawn, wo ordered our troops
largely practiced by loading dealers is
liming the oggs. Tho first thing is to
make a pickle, use stone lime, line snjt
and wnter in tho following proportions:
Ono busliol of limo, eight quarts of salt,
twonty-llvo ton-quart pails ol water.
The lime must bo of line quality, freo
from sand nnd dirt. Have tho salt clean
nnd tho water pure nnd sweet.
Hlakc tho lime with n portion of tho
wnter; then mid the balnnco ot tho
water and snlt, Stir well at intervals
nnd then lot it stand until woll settled
nnd cold. l)rnw the clear pickle Into
a cask. When tho cask Is tilled to tho
(lopth of cightoon inches, put in fresh
eggs ns soon as tnkon from tho Host,
nnd whon these Ho nbout ono foot deep
spread around ovor them some pickle
that is a little milky in appearance,
mado so by stirring up sumo of the vary
tight lime particles that settlo Inst, nnd
continue doing this ns ouch lot of eggs
Is added. The object of this is to linvo
tho light I lino particles drawn into tha
I lores of tho shells, ns they will be by n
titid of Inductive process, and thereby
completely seal tho eggs. Caro should
lie taken not to get too much of thu lime
in—that is, not enough to Bottle and
stick to tho shell of tho eggs.
When the eggs are within nbout four
inches of tho top of tho cask cover them
with n factory cloth nnd spread on two
or threo Inches of tho lime that settles
in making tho picklo; and It is of the
utmost importanco that thu picklo bo
kept continually up ovor this lime. When
the time comes to mnrkct the eggs tako
it out ot thu plcklj and clean and dry
thorn ready for packing. Tho eggs,
however, preserved, must bo kept cool
in summer, but not ton cold in winter,
say at a temperature of from forty-live
to sixty degrees all tho year round.—
AVw York World.
Farm nnd Uardtn .Voles.
Professor Cook advises tho koroseno
emulsion for cnbbngo worms.
It is said tknt wagons made of osngo
oraugo timber nro exceedingly durable,
tho wheels lasting mnny years, bccauso
shrinkage nud swelling caused by heat
and moiBture is so slight ns to bo nlinost
imperceptible.
It is claimed thnt a larger crop of ap
ples may be gained when a hive of bees
is stationed ill tho orchard. Tho pollen
is rubbed from their bodies against tho
pistils of thousands of flowers, which
thus become fertilized.
A heap of stones after lying two or
throe years will loavo tho soil much richer
than before. This Is probably in somo
cases duo to disintegration of tha stono,
which is tho modo in which all soils nro
formed. Hut tho greater part of tho
ollect is duo to tho action of tho stones
as a mulch, allowing tho soil beneath to
disintegrate.
A Colorado farmer says: “Put a quart
or more of sulphuric acid (oil of vitriol)
into a crock and add to it old feathers
until thu ncid is all taken up. On stand
ing a few days it will becomo liquid and
ent up and dissolve ns many again feath
ers. in this way tho feathers from ten
lions can bo dissolved and then used in
the compost heap as manure,"
Tho grass which grows on dry, rich
soil, with free sunlight warming it, is
much more nutritious than that grown
on lnnd tilled with stagnant water. Stock
will oat the former down to the roots be
fore touching tho latter. It. is very com
mon in fields where underdrains run, to
seo the line over tho tile mado plninly
visible by its closely-croppod herbage.
Tho young shoots of barley aro particu
larly rich and succulent. They are
greedily enten by cows, and it is a good
plan to sow a patch near the barn to bo
cut for soiling purposes. In lieu of this,
parley from the field may be cut for Hub
use. For fornge barley ought to bo sown
much more thickly than is advisable for
growing grain. At least three busliols
per acre may be sown with advantage.
For a grain crop, two bushels is usually
enough per acre.
Few persons appreciate the effect of
entire suppression of weed seeds for a
single year In cleaning lnnd. especially
where frequent tillage gives opportunity
for seeds to come to the surface and
germinate. On land dragged once a
week through the soabon, millions moro
of weeds arc destroyed than the cultiva
tor supposes. Many have but just ger
minated, and uprooted thus early lose
their only chance of causing the farmer
trouble. A weed seed once sprouted and
buried will never sprout again.
The dew deposited on plants and the
surface of the ground is very rich in
ammonia; it is, in fact, the condensed
moisture of the air, nnd holding often
ail the ammonia that it contains. When
allowed to evaporate, these fertilizing
properties are lost, but if this is turned
under by plow or cultivator the ammo
nia is absorbed by the soil and saved for
crops. Here iB another of the advanta
ges from getting out to work early in the
morning. There is no time like morning
before breakfast to hoe cabbages to make
them grow.
back lo their old lines around Itlchmund,
nnd a month lator Mct’lollnn’s army was
withdrawn to tho North.
"The Seven Days’Fighting, although
a decided Confederate victory, was a buc-
lorato victory
cession of mishaps. If Jackson had ar
rived on the Stltli—tho day of his own
selection -the Fcdcruls would have boon
driven back from Mochnnicsvillo without
a battle. Ilis delay tlicro, caused by
obstructions placed in his rond by tha
enemy, was the first mishap. lie was
too late in entering the light at Haines's
Mill, and thu destruction of Urnpovine
bridge kept him from reaching Frayser’s
Farm until thu day after thnt battle. If
he had been thore, wo might, linvo de
stroyed or captured AlcClellnn’s army.
Ilugor was in position for tho battlo of
Frnyser's Farm, and after his battles had
misled me into opening the light ho sub
sided. Ilolmus and Mngrudor, who wore
on tho Now Markot road to attack tho
Fcdornls as they polled thnt way, failed
to do BO.
"Honeral McClellan's retreat wns suc
cessfully managod; therefore, wo must
give it credit for being well managed.
Ho had 115,000 men, and in
sisted to tho authorities at Wash
ington that I,co had 200,000. In fact,
l.uo had only 00,000. Ucuoral McClellan's
plan to take Richmond by a siege wns
wiso enough, und it would have boon a
success if the Confederates had con
sented to such a progrnmmo. In spite
of McClellan's excellent plana, Honeral
Loc, with a force inferior in numbers,
completely routed him, und while suf
fering less than McClellan, captured ovor
ten thousand of his men. Honeral Loo's
plans in the Seven Days' fight wore ex
cellent, but wore poorly executed. Ocn-
cral McClellan was a vory accomplished
soldior nnd a very ablo engineer, but
linrdly equal to tho position of flold-
marshal ns a military chioftAin. llo or
ganized tho army of tho I'otoinnc clovor-
ly, but did not hntidlo it skillfully when
ill actual battle. Still, I doubt if hin
retreat could liuvc been butter handled,
though tho roar of his army should liavo
been moro positively cithor in his own
hands or in tho hands of Sumner, llcint-
zolman crossed tho White Oak swamp
prematurely and loft tho rear of MiOlol-
lan’s army ox posed, which would liavo
boon fatal linn Jackson como up nnd
taken part in Magruder's affair of tho
2l)th near Savage's Station."
TIMELY TOPICS
obtained which, added to the cane or
glucoso syrup, gives the maple taste and
imell.
It is estimated that 4,000 Danes will
como to this country this yoar, most of
whom will settle In the Northwest. Molt
of tho emigrants from Denmark are
farmers in good circumstances. Tho
majority own farms, and when they como
to this country they bring considerable
money with them.
The Afghans believe thnt tlioy are
Israelites, nnd that they arc descended
from King Saul. Their physiognomy
sustains lids claim ns well as their names,
which include Yakoub, Jacob; Ayoub,
Job; Musn, Moses; Ibraham, Abraham.;
Ishak, Isaac; these names being found tu
the present ameer's family.
During the last half century, on nn av
erage, about 100 persons hare been killed
by lightning each year in Franco. An
equal number have boon seriously though
not fatally wounded, nml live times
ns many struck. The hot years wero tho
most fatal, and those are remarkable as
having been tho best wino Bensons.
Mr. Blaine's total voto in 1884 was
4,851,081; Cleveland’s, 4,874,800; But
ler’s, 175,870; St. John’s, 150,800.
Cleveland’s plurality over lilninc, 28,005.
All other candidates over Cleveland,
817,038. These are tho figures of Mr.
Mcl’hcrson in the Now 5 ork Tribune
"Almanac.” Mr.Spofford, in the “Amen
lean Almanac," gives Cleveland 4,011,-
017 votes; Blaine, 4,818,331; Butler,
138,825: 8t. John, 151,800. Cleveland’s
plurality over Blaino, (12,083. All other
candidates over Cleveland, 220,027.
Tho latest theory concerning Bright’s
diseiiBO nnd other affections of tho kld-
noys is that they are duo to the immod
erate uso of ice water nnd other chilled
bovoragos. Thirty or forty years ago, a
physician asserts, when pcoplo slaked
tholr thirst with frosh water from woll
or puihp, kidney discaso was virtually
unknown. Now, however, tho general
use of Ice in overy household und saloon
nnd the multiplication of Boda fountains
cause thousands of persons to abruptly
shock their heated Internal organs with
freezing draughts, and kidnoy troubles
nro prevalent.
DIAMONDS BY THE QUART.
BVOMMOtra WBAIiTX W MB B«I>-
•TAB'B TBBABUST.
A Danilas Display ol Treasure*
that Rets the Hrnln Whirling—
The “Arabian Nights 11 Outdone.
If you aro Id Constantinople, and the
sultan Intimates that It would give him
pleasure to open the doors of the treas
ury for your inspection, you should not
loso the opportunity. It is a privilege
not
tho opportunity, It is a pr
easily obtained. Through thi
o “Au-
ust Gato," within the walls of the old
eraglio, you can penetrate; over the
lawns and around tho tree of tho Janis
saries you can wander: but at tho "Gate
Of Health” a Turkish guard demands
your firman—thnt talisman without
which all ontreatics are useless. If, nftcr
waiting, this firman is brought in person
by an ahl-do camp of the sultan, what
Was civility becomes deference. The
guards who a moment ago waved you
nsido that a black eunuch might pass
and bo snlutcd, now present arms to
yon, nnd another eunuch, a tall white
fellow, comes forth to recelvo his high
ness's command.
To tho treasury ’is but n step, and
whence all those attendants so suddenly
spring is surprising. You nro not, as
you imagined, alone with the nid-do-
enmp and tho white eunuch, for here aro
twenty or more guardians of the treasury
ranged on cither sido of tho massive
doors. The ceremony of entering is in
itself imposing. Tho locks nro elaborate
and the mechanism intricate. The chief
of tho guards unlocks one bolt, which
he hands to tho man on his right. A
padlock he gives to an nsBiBtnnt on tho
loft, and then along tho dignified line
lio slowly distributes ono piece after
another of tho ponderous combination.
Tho door is thrown open, nnd tho
treasury is boforo you. At tho entrance
stands'the famous throne which in 1514
was enptured from tho slinh of Persia.
And it is hero that you utter your llrst
exclamations of wondor and ndmirntion
—expressions of fooling which increase
In intensity ns your eyes rest upon tho
dazzling 'display, until words und
thoughts fail to convey even to yourself
any estimate of the wenlth nbout you.
This throne is perhaps threo feet high,
and about the samo across, and is one
mass of diamonds, emoralds, rubies and
turquoises. Over it is stiBpondud a golden
egg of moro than a foot in diameter,
and this egg Bpnrkles and glitters with
tho precious stones with which it is
studdod. In thu casos on every hand
are rare treasures. Diamonds aro every
where—quarts of diamonds; thore are
HEALTH HINTS.
Be abstemious.
Beak the sunlight.
Exercise regularly.
Breathe fresh air freely.
Keep the head oool and the feet warm.
Work is a good medicine for an un
easy mind.
Never begin a journey until breakfast
has been eaten.
Aleohol retards digestion, and alss
renders it incomplete.
If you must borrow something, let
that something be other than trouble.
A free i*bo ol lemon juice and sugar
will almost invariably relievo a cough.
Wstor weakens digestion and en
courages the absorption of fatty and sac-
charino matters.
Always keop tho back, especially be
tween tho shoulder blades, well covered;
also keep tho chest woll protected.
If those who feel poorly in tho spring
— or at any other time of year, in fact—
would cat a lemon before breakfast every
day for a week—with or without sugar,
as they like—they would find it better
than any medicine. — Good Housekeeping.
A Cozy Spot In tlio Adirondacks.
Do you know Bartlett's? It is tho
homolicst, quaintest, conisst place in the
Adirondacks. A score of years or more
ago Virgil Bartlett came into tho woods,
and built his house nn the bank of the
Saranac river, between the Upper Sara
nac and Hound lake. It was thon tho
only dwelling within a circle of many
miles. The door and bear were in tho
majority. At night one could sometimes
hoar tho scream of tho panther or tho
howling of wolves. But now the wilder
ness Has begun to wear tho traces of a
conventional smile. Tho desert is bios-
oming a little -if not as the rose -at
least ns tho gilly-flower. Fields have
been cleared, gardens planted; half a
dozen log cabins have been scattered
along tho river; nnd tho old house, hav
ing grown slowly nnd soroowhat irregu
larly for twonty ycara, has latoly como
out In a modest coat of paint and n
broad-brimmed piazza. But Virgil him
self—the creator of tho oasis—woll-
known of huntors nnd fishermen, dread
ed of lazy guides and teamsters-"Virgo,”
the irascible,kind-hearted.indefatigable,
is hero no longer, lie will do his friend*
no more favors and put bis foos to cou
nts short, imperious
i-dt, In’ Hit >Im Aplsts
tn the early days of Methodism In Boot-
land, a certain congregation, where there
Was but one rich man, desired to buUd a new
fehnpol. A ohurch meeting was held The
Old rich Scotchman ruse and said: “Breth
ren. we dinna no:d n now chapel; Til give £5
for repairs." ...
Just then* bit of plasterfaUlngfrom the
celling hit him cn the head.
Looking up and teeing how bad it was, he
said: “Brethren, ite worse than I thouoht;
I’ll make It 60 pun’." ., „
"Oh, Lord,” exclaimed a devoted brother
on a back eeat, “hit ’im ngalnl"
There are many human tabarnaclee which
are in sore need ot radical building over, but
we putter and fuss and repair in spots with
out satisfactory results. It is only when we
are porsonnlly Alarmed at the real danger
that we act Independently, and do the right
thing. Then It Is that wo most koonlv re
grot because we did not sooner use our judg
ment, follow the advice born of the experi
ence of others and jump away from our
perils.
Thousands of persons who will read this
paragraph nro in nbjoct misery to-day when
they might bo in a satisfactory condition.
They are weak, lifoleas, full of odd aches and
pains, snd every year they know they are
getting worse, even though the best doctors
are patching thorn in spots. Tho origin ol
these achea and pains is tho ktdnoysand liver,
and if they would build those all over new
with Warner’s safe euro, as millions have
done, and cease investing their money in
miserably unsuccessful patchwork, thoy
would be well and happy and would bless thi
day when the Lord ’‘nit ’em" and Indicated
the common-sense oouree for them to pursue
—London Press.
A NKW kind of paper for beak-notes,
bonds, and other securities is made by
combining a sufficient quantity of aabes-
toa, to prevent the entire destruction of
the paper by fire, with palmetto, hemp,
or its equivalent, having long fibre to
Impart greater strength. The paper ia
further made with the denomination of
the nete or other aeourity designated by
moans of silk fibrs of different oolon,
introduced int* the body of the paper in
the course of manufacture.
Tbs cities of Georgia are inoreasing in
population and prosperity at an unusual
rate. If the same improvement pervades
the country, wo will Vie surprised by tho
census of 1890.
fusion no more.
figure will not moot us again at tho land-
lug. For he has “gone out of tho wil-
turquoises around and between those { derness," and no man can fill his place,
diamonds—pocks of turquoisos; and I l’eaco bo to thy momory, old friendi
Recipes.
Ego Sandwich.—Remove the shells
and cut four hard boiled eggs in slices;
butter a few slices of bread, put the
eggs on them neatly; salt and pepper,
and serve.
Bread Pudding.—Soak a pint of
grated bread crumba in oue and a half
pints of milk. Beat up the yolks of two gion.
A Hundred Yean Ago.
A hundred and fifty yoars ago tho faro
of tho poorer classes was pretty well
Bottled in people's minds:
" Bacon, beaus, salt beef nnd cabbage’,
formod tlio idoul of plenty with ull con
cerned—farmer uud laborer, mistress of
tlio family and pastoral poet. Invention,
ingenuity, tnste, wore ull exorcised in an
other field—the high table—and that
with more aim and intention than now.
In our day, if tho cooking is good, the
main object is attained; but formerly the
oyo nnd fancy had their clauiiB. There
wns a poetry, such as it was, in tlio old
dishos, which our present system dis
courages. Thoy had to look templing to
provoke inquiry, intorost and expecta
tion. At a modorn dinner-tablo the oyo
looks on flowers; but it may bo suspected
thnt tho dishes from which our portion
is cut behind our backs wants tho graces,
tho arts of adornment and sotting off,
Hint wore once doemod essential, Tlio
side board furnishes no theatre for tho
picturesque in this department of art, no
triumphs for tho oyo; nor, again, for
those innocont frauds—dearer, wo sus-
peet, like all onigmas, to tho inventor
than to those practiced upon, but yet
not unrogrotted for tlio artist’s sake, as a
lawful diversion incident to his ending—
wherein the subject matter underwent*
transformation, nnd the taste nnd sight
of tho eater were at odds till tho puzzlo
was found out. As where "pig was
dressed to look liko lamb,” "lamb to
cat like pig,” and “pike to eat like stur
geon ;” where mincemeat, pressed into a
mold and cunningly stained with herbs,
put on the semblance of melon; where
veal was stuffed into tho skins of fishes,
and fried parsnips were shaped into a
likeness of trout. What artist of our
day, we wonder, could perform this last
malicious feat? But river-fish in those
days were important, and doomed worthy
of imitation, exorcising a good deal of
the cook’s thought and skill.—Saturday
Beciew.
An Aristocrat of tlio Orient.
The upper class of Anamsse, says a
Globe-Democrat correspondent, have
modeled their life and manners as close
ly on those of tho samo class in China as
thoir circumstances would pormit. They
dress much the same, but in Bilk of less
glossy hue. They never wear their hair
en queue. They either wear sandals or
go barefooted. When they appear in
public it is with a certain number of silk
umbrellas or parasols, some before or be
side them to iudicate their rank. The
number has been considerably abridged
since the occupation of Tonquin by tho
Chinese. The vehicle in which they
travel is a horselike palanquin or ham
mock, covered by an oval roof, bent
down at the sides. The dignitary al
ways reclines, and is entirely screened
from the vulgar gaze by curtains that
entirely fill the uncovered openings. He
is attended by a multitude of coolies,
who curry, beside the parasols, his betel-
nut box, spittoon, and any other articles
which may be wanted during the excur-
Tho lnco weed, which has appeared
with frightful rapidity on the Kansas
range within the last eighteen months, to
tho dismay of stockmen, will doubtless
disappear within tlio noxt eighteen
months. Two ycniB ago this singular
plant hud free swing in tlio Toxas Fan-
handle and Now Moxico, but now itlias
nearly disappeared in those sections.
Tho plant is a tramp, and makes itself
mighty disagiuoablo to tlio localities
where it effects a temporary lodgment.
Tills plant does not have the nppearanco
of guile, for cliomists liavo failed to do-
tect any poisonous qualities therein, but
it is nn established fuel that horses and
cattle arc mado mnd by eating it.
Tlio maharajah of Tmvuncoro is cer
tainly worth ids weight in gold. Ho
wns recently wcigliod against a mass of
pure gold which was afterward dis
pensed in charity. This custom is ono
of grent antiquity, and it is snid to ho
traccnblo in Travnncoro to tho fourth
century. It is not unknown in other
pnrts of India, though, of courso, gold
is only used in the caso of wcnlthy per
sons, humbler folks boing content to
woigli themselves against spices or
grain. On Hie present occasion tlio
inalinrajnh weighed a littlo over 125
pounds. The Brnhuiins, it is said,
wished to defer tlio ceremony in tlio
hope tiiat the maharajah might more
nearly approach the weight of his father,
who did not undergo tho rite until forty-
sovon years old, whon ho weighed 218
pounds.
It has been a common thing, says tho
Now York Times, "for persons to joke
about tho alleged common prnctieo of
furmers to water tho milk which they
send to mnrkct. As a proof that somo
milk dairymen tiro sensitive in regard to
their reputation, the caso of a Now York
farmer named King, of Fulton county,
might ho cited. This poor man was
charged two years ago with tlio offonso
of watering his milk llo was innocent,
bat tho disgrace of tho charge so preyed
upon Ills mind Hint lie bccamo insane
soon after, and having sufforod much
from dospondcncy for ail this tiir.o ho
receutly destroyed his life. It mny bo a
rare case, but it is by no means singular
(hat honest farmers should feel keenly
tho frequent allegations loosely made in
regard to tho lapses from virtuo sup
posed to bo so common among them.”
urque
The
Vienna will this yoar lie the scene of a
eongruBs of philologists who are anxious
to persuade tlio world to adopt, a uni
versal language. The sohciiio is by no
means novel. In tlio thirteenth century
a Toulousian monk named Roger worked
very hard to convince his contemporaries
that it would bo to tho advantage of
humanity if a tongue of his own inven
tion were generally spoken. But this
mongrel jnrgon was more wordy than
French nnd ncnrly twice ns diffuse as
Greek, and although tho apostle of re
form wroto several books in the now lan
guage there is no record that any ono
save himself over know exnetly what
they trented of. Tho Vienna congress
will not try to foist Roger's system upon
the nations; but it is just possible that
it will recommend for universal adoption
nn artificial language called "Volapuk,"
which is said to havo been devised by an
enthusiastic Wurtombergclergyman.
Considering Hie scheme for utilizing
the power of Niagara Falls, Prolessor
John Trowbridge writes in Science ns fol
lows: “Tho true reason that largo
sources of water-power havo not been
utilizod for electric lighting on a large
scale is due to tbe fact that the small do
tails, and what are called small items,
assume great proportions,and bid fair to
consume all profits which come from a
saving of coni. ThttB the city of Buffalo
could have been lighted by the utiliza
tion of tho water power along Niagara
river; and wo cannot believe that tlio
failure to do so has beon due either to
the opposition of tho gas companies or
to the lack of imagination of capitalists.
In short, the facility with which energy
in the sliapo of coal can be transported
from place to place counterbalances at
present tho cheapness of a very remote
source of energy in the shape of a water
fall. The reason for and against tho
utilization of tho energy of Niagara D'nlls
as a source of light apply also to the
question of the electrical transmission of
power, with this exception, that the
electrical transmission of power 1ms not
reached even the perfection whicii sys
tems of electric lighting have attained.’
Lassoing for Highway Iiobbery.
The lasso style of highway robbery,
whiie new in America, has been in vogue
some time in Paris. George GriBson, in
his book, “Paris Horrible and Pari.
Original,” gives an interesting descrip
tion of the use of the lasso, and tells
about one gigantic highwayman who,
after lassoing his victim, would sling
him over his back and carry him off, re
gardless of his kicks and screams, to a
locality whore he could plunder him
more safely and leisurely. The New
York exponents of the method have
caught tho idea, perhaps, from the Paris
experts. — Chicago Times.
pecks
this is no exaggeration. Thera aro cm
orulds of such wonderful size and vsluo
as to bo beyond any estimate. In two
cases there are two emeralds, ono the
size of a man’s clenched hand, tho other
fiat and as large as a hand extonded.
There are sword-hilts o( solid emeralds.
Tho famous jewoi of Bangkok must be
overshadowed in comparison.
To roalizo the pearls, imagine a table
cover of beautiful pattorn and exquisite
embroidery, and then fancy that there
has been a hail of pearls for ten minutes,
nnd that they liavo all clung to this
covor. Thnt would be oue pioco of tn-
postry, and thore nro scores of them
Hanging in this room; and tho pearls are
ns Inrgu as peas. That wns bead-work
In tho reign of somo Ottoman ruler.
There are gems in bulk; rare old
China vases filled to tho brim with huge
emeralds; Jnpaneso tureens overflowing
with magnificent pearls; decorated
plates heaped up with coral beads like
ripo cherries; golden salvers blazing
with the light of hundreds of immense
diamonds; and scattered about with a
lavish hand lio the pale nnd beautiful
turquoisos liko blooming flowers, an un
pretending bed for all this wondrous
beauty.
Tlicro ia tho crndlo in which ton sul
tans liavo rocked, and whoso overy mo
tion sent forth rays as brilliant as tho
glory of thoir career; thoir little school
bags hang here, and still shimmer in
their crust of gems. Diamonds, dia
monds—everywhere is tho glitter of dia
monds. Surely thoy must liavo been
guardians of tho treasury who first
dreamed of tho "Arabian Nights.” Pro
scuts from foreign magnates rival each
other in value and splendor. Hero is
another jeweled throne, nnd over it hang
a ruby und nn emerald of fabulous size.
An Indian rajah's gift, a marvel of
beauty, is in height four inolies only, but
in design most exquisite.
A rajah is Boated on a throno, nnd
ovor tlio throno is n canopy; in front is a
slave. Tho body of tho rajah is a single
pearl; the waist nnd trunk of the slavo
of another pearl of curious- shape; tho
legs nnd arms are solid masses of dia
monds; tho canopy Is of diamonds. The
effect is beyond description. You feel
such surroundings; you cease ’talk—
wliat, indeed, can you say? Turn ns you
will, tlio diamonds flash nt you, the
rubies fire at you, tho pearls soothe you,
nud the whole intoxicates you. You seo
the nid-dc-cnmp smiling, but proud of
his su tan's treasures, the accumulated
treasure of ovor thirty rulers of tho great
Ottoman Empire. With nnodd mixture
of half formed thoughts, you pass into
nnother room. A golden column con
fronts you, n model of tlio Trajan monu
ment; over six feet in height
and eight inches in diameter, it is
imposing, but docs not surpriso you.
You are prepared to see walls and floors
of solid gold—you almost expect it.
Over your head hang golden bird-cages
with clocks at thoir base. As is proper
and becoming, tha hours nro indicated by
diamond figures.
Here nro cases of china ware—old nnd
curious china ware—but, ns if to nsert
their value, they are covered with gems
sot in fnntnstic filigree. There are guns
and scimoters one blaze of light, more
cloths of gold rescued from n shower of
poarls, moro golden eggs, more measures
of gems, more whirling in your brain.
You mount to n gallery nnd looknt the
original costumes of a score of dead
rulers The robes arc magnificently em
broidered, tbe turbans are immense,
diamonds are tangled in tho plumes, and
tho sword-hilts are single gems. The
older the'date tho richer the dress, but
all with turbans and robes, until tho
thirtieth sovereign adopts the fez and the
red troursers in use to-day.
There is yet another room of equal
splendor. Y our bewilderment increases
as you move on, and when at last, you are
bowed out by those grave watchmen, you
wonder if thoy are not all sultans, and if
you have not been dreaming.—Lieutenant
Ji. IF. Sturdy, U. S. A r ., in the Argonaut.
raps 1 hands, fa«e MmP'*' !
by using JuniperTsr 8o»p, mad. ay <
Kurd A Go.. New York.
I’hero nre some who will not forget thy
kindnesses in tho good days that are
past.
Tho charm of Bartlett’s for the angler
lios in tlio stretch of rapid wntor which
flows just in front of nis house. Tho
Saranac river, breaking lrom its first rest
ing plnco in the Upper Lake, plunges
down through a great bed of rocks,
mnking a succession of short WUs and
pools and rapids, about a quarter of a
mile in length, liorc, in tho soring and
early summer, tho speckled trout—
brightest and gniniast of all fish that
swim—are found in great numbers. As
the season advances they move away into
tlio deep water of the lakes. But there
nro always n few stragglers left, nnd I
havo taken them in tlio rapids at the vory
end of August. What could he more
delightful than to Bpend an hour or two
in tho early morning, or about sundown,
of onch day, in wading this rushing
stream, nnd easting tho fly on its clear
waters?—Harper's Magazine.
Doubling One’s Money.
A new and ingenious New York swin
dle on a small scale has como to light in
Irving, N. Y. Mr. Gib Smith, a drug
gist of that village, when looking ovor
ono of his New York papors, not long
ago, saw tho following advertisement:
HOW TO DOURI.K YOUU MONKY.
A legitimate method, requiring wit but no
risk beyond the cost of a letter and ten cents
ill stiver. If you nro not afraid ot twelvo
cents, address
McIuvainr Sampi.k Co.,
Box 98, Bitile Mouse, N. Y. City.
Montlon the name of this paper.
Smith wasn’t afraid of twelve cents.
IIo cli; pod out tlie advertisement, pasted
it on u sheet of letter paper, wrote tho
name of the paper from which it was
clipped undor it, wrote his own address,
pasted o ten-eent piece on the letter pa
per by means of a two-ceut stamp, and
mailed the wliolo to the firm in New
Y'ork. In oxactly soventv-four hours
from that time he got mi answer to his
letter. It camo in a choap, unsealed,
manila envelope. It wns printed on a
slip of tho cheapest whlto papor, and
read:
Peak Sin: In reply tn your esteemed fa
vor of recent date, asking us to teach you
HOW TO DOUBI.K YOUU MONEY.
Wo will tell you a plan for gnintng wealth,
Better than banking, trading, or lensos;
Take a new greenback and fold it up,
And tlion you will find your wealth in
creases.
This wondorful plan, without danger or loss,
Keeps your cash in your hands and with
nothing to trouble it:
And every time that you fold it across,
’Tis plain as the light of tho day that you
double it.
Tlio World's Great Statues Compared.
The statue of Liberty Enlightening tlie
World is the largest work of its kind
that has ever been executed. The famous
Colossus of Rhodes, according to the
proportions which the legends attribute
to it, was but a miniature in comparison.
Other great statues are also in compari
son quite small. Thus the Bavaria, at
Munich, measures 15 metres, 70 centi
metres; the Virgin of Puy, 10 motres;
St. Charles Borromco, 22 metres. Tho
Vendomo Column in Paris is only 44
metres in height, and Liberty Enlighten
ing tho World measures 40 metres from
the base to the top of tho torch, or 305.11
feet above mean low water-mark. An
idea of its sizo tnav ho formed from the
following figures: Tho forefinger is 2.45
metres in length and 1.44 metres in cir
cumference at the second joint. The nail
measures .35 metre by .20 metre. The
head is 4.40 metres in height. The cyo
is .05 metre in width. The nose is 1.12
metres in length. (A metre equals 80.368
inches.) About forty persons can be ac
commodated in tho head, it is possible
to ascend into tho torch above the band.
It will easily hold twelve persons. The
total weight is 200,000 kilos, and the
entire work represents nn outlay of moro
than a million francs.—Neto York World.
FACTS FOH THECUBIOCS.
Ablatlia Twitched, ol Lancaster, N.
II., aged ninety-five, works dally on his
farm.
Among tho Porsians, if a man 1* caugh
stealing the second time, his hands are
cut off.
The wedding ring is worn on the fourth
finger because in uncient times it was
thought a nervo wont direct from this
linger to tlio heart.
Tlio ancient myth about the ostrich
wns that she did not hatch her eggs by
sitting upon them, but by the rayB of
light nnu warmth from her eyes.
Tho Corees were a Btnall tribo of Al
gonquin* on tho coast of upper Nortli
Carolina. Thoy were allies of the Tus-
curoras in nn attack upon tho English in
1711, nnd wore defeated; nnd thoy linvo
since disnppcnrcd from the faco of tho
earth, and their dialect ia entirely
forgotlon.
It is difficult to discover why tho glove
was recognized ns a sign ol defiance. It
is suggested that the custom of dronplug
or sending tho glovo ns tho signal of a
challenge, may linvo boon dcrivod from
tho circumstnuco of its being tho cover
of tho hand, and therefore not for tho
hand Itself.
In testimony oaths linvo always been
associated with something to ho touched
or kissed. People hnd to touch relics
when they swore in tho ralddlo ages.
Tho Danes when they invaded England
wore rondy to take nnv oath with im
punity snvo that of touching a certain
snered ring or unuilot.
Among othor forms of animal life
which bus disappeared from tho earth is
tho sea cow. This great animal, which
has boon variously classed with tho
whiilos, with walruses and senls, nnd
with elephants, was a toothless vegetable
feeder, living along tlio shore in Bhallow
water, nnd often weighing threo or tour
tons. It was seen nlivc and dosoribed in
1741, but in 1780 it appeared to ltnve bo-
cornu ontirely extinct.
Paul Pinkhnm, of Millhridgo, a blind
mnn, has followed tlio lobster business for
ten yoars, says tho Mount Desert (Mo.)
Herald. His boat is guided by his wife,
but ho hauls his traps, takes out his
lobBtcrs, puts oil tho bait, as well and as
quickly ns if ho could ace. Ho has
caught a ton a week for threo weeks.
Mr. Pinkhatn makes his own traps nnd
builds his own boats. In tha blueberry
season lie picks berries for the canning
factory nearly as fast as tlioso who can
seo.
Tlio Cat's Nino Lives.
As to thu popular belief Hint the cat
has nine lives, itlias somo color in tlio
I iopular boliof of all ages that tlio cat
las relations witli tlio beings that nre
culled spirits, and that it haunts tlio cut-
slayor. Thu nnturo of our minds leads
us to think more of her evil propensities
than her good ones, but all that runs in
popular traditions of tho eat, such as
stealing to tho crndlo and sucking tho
sleeping baby’s breath, is ridiculously
unfounded. Ohampflcury says: "Man
has sought tho society of tho cat; it is
not tho cot that lias sought tho society of
man." Chnmfort snid: “The cat does
not caress us, it caresses itself on us.” It
is of a mysterious, dignified, self-con
tained nnturo, courting no notice, re
vealing no omotion, receiving all atten
tion ns a just tributo tomorit, submissive
to no chastisement, dignillodly resenting
all abuse, having the courage of ontiro
confidence in nbility to take euro of itsolf
nnd as Impnssivo nnd imperturbable as a
sphinx, which has created tho belief that
it is n being of mystorious and occult
knowledge.
Thus tills creature bears n douhlo char
acter—one as a familiar household ani
mal, with a propensity for mice, canary
birds and such small deer; the other ns
n mysterious being, having strango rcl"
tions to spirits of good aigl
witches and to fate.
KvartisL, Chattel It
“ It has tncom* so caouaon to bafts as
article In an alazant, lntararttaa Kyle,
“ Then ran it Into some advertisement, that
we avoid all such,
And limply call attention to thomortteot
ia as pin
Hop Bitten
■ibla,
" To Induce
Ohet
eured .
well. Hnaard
Always speak the Irnth. Make few promisee
Livo np to your engagement*.
Ilay-Feger. ,
Kly’i Cream Balm was recommended to me
by my druggists as u preventive to Hay-
Fever. Have been using it as directed eince
the 9th of August, and have found it a speci
fic for that much dreaded aud loathsome dis
ease. For ten years or more I havo been a
great sufferer each year, from August 9th
till iroet, nnd have tried mnny alleged reme
dies for ita cure, but Ely’s Cream Balm is ths
only preventive 1 have ever found. Hay-
Fever sufferers ought to know of its efficacy.
Frank If. Ainsworth,
Of F. B. Ainsworth A Co., Publishers,
Indianopolis, Ind.
I have been afflicted with Hay-Fever for
•evon years—Ely’s Cream Balm cured ms
entirely. H. D. Callihan, Baggage Master.
J. & Ht. L. K. K., Terre Haute, lnd.
Charity:—A scrvico that the receiver should
remomlHjr and tho giver forget.
Thi purest, sweetest and best Ood Liver Oil
in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
llvera, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre
fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it
superior to any of the other olla in market. Made
by Caswell, Hazard St Co., Mew York.
Good company and good conversation are tho
very sluowa of virtue.
An Only Daiifhter Cut*! of C«naM«ftleM*
When il.ath was hourly expacUri from Con-
•umptton, all remediefc having failed and Ur.
H. Janie, we* experimenting, he accidentally
made a preparation of Indian Ramp, which
cured hie only child .and now give. thi. recipe
receipt of etamp. to pey expenses. Hemp
To give them one Mat, whleh eo prana
thatr value that they will never naa anything
11 Tn RinuY io favorably Mttoad ta all
tha paper.
Religious and secular, ia
" Having a large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
" There is no denving the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietor, of Hop Bitters
have ehown great shrewdnem and ability * .
" In compounding a medicine whoso virtue,
ar* ao palpable to every one’e observation."
Old She Diet
“ No I
« She lingered and (ufTered along, pining
nway all the time for years."
“ The doctors doing her no good;”
“ And nt last was cured by this Hop Bitten
the papers eay so much about.”
"Indeed t Indeed I”
11 How thankful w* should be for that med
icine."
A Daughter's Hleery.
“ Eleven yean our daughter .ulTered on •
bed of misery,
“From a complication of kidney, liver,
rbeumatlotrouble and Nervoun debility,
" Under tbe care of tha beat phyatcians,
“ Who gave her disease various name.,
“ But no relief.
“ And now. the ia restored to Jin in good
health by as nimplo a remedy aa Hop Bitten,
that wa hasl shunned for yoars befoi'e using
It Tub Parent*
Mf-None genuine without a bunch of greet
tlup. on the white lalxil. Bhun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hope" in that,
nnme. .
■a "« to notflteie a Helie.Henfl.umr
PantlAHt for Circular.. OOt,. L HINU
rvnsiuila HAM, Att'r. Wfc.hUi.toti. D.O.
elio cure, ntght nwcau, nausea at tHe atom
acb, and will break a fresh cold In 24 houra.
Address Craddock & Co., 103 J Race street
Philadelphia, Pa., naming thla paper.
When yon retire to bed, thluk over what you
havo been doing through tho day.
Inninriam.
Wb.o you vt.lt or Ifcfcv. Now York oily, mvo bseevaa.
■iptHHi* .od *:: cfcrri.ee hint, fcml "lop fct Ihfc tlrfcuil
Union Hotel, apprettn (lr.ni! C.ntr.1 d.pot.
MO oln.fcnt room", tittnd op .1 . otnl of un. rotttlnfc
dnll.ra.al.od upward per dny. European Plan. Klfc-
rstor. Itnttfcurfcni .tiptiltnd with ttia hvit. Horae ears,
itaeMtnd fcl.r.lvd ratlrnad" to all depot.. r.mlliM
r.tt llrn batter fnr let" money at Ihe Grand llqion
Pete than nt anr nthet Bret-rt.i. hot.l tn tha city.
Red Star
r — •Wire i£S t £ l S!vZZ
tub • W|l-|#r . f Baryta*.*, Dai. A*
hay-fever.
I hay© b«*>n a
■nffnrtir thr*« jr«»n; h»»* of •
Un hoard K y’a Oraam Balm
spoken of In tha highest
terras, did not taka much
■took in it beoaaM of the
many qnaok raadlolnei. ▲
friend por»uad«d ra« to try
tho Balm, and with wondar-
ful tuoooM. -T. S, Gkkr,
KyracuM, N. Y.
Cream Balm
haa gained an onviabla r®mi-
tation wharaver known, dis.
i.lacing all othar prepara
tion*. A partldo is applied
Into each noatril; no pain;
CATARRH
HAY-FEVER
THDRSTOH'S KITOOTB POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect mid Gems HeelUty.
Rest for the Weary!
Health for tho Sick I
Totter Fulmer's Piano.
Ono of tho finest outfits ever brought
to Chicago is tho parlor Bet that will fur
nish tho Moorisli room in Mr. Pottor
Palmer’s lakcshoro residence. Tlio most
important articles in the suit aro tho
piano, cabinet and divan, mado of ma
ple and inlaid with brass, ebony, sandal,
Brazil nut wood and mahogany. Tho
body of tho piano is in'aid with dark
wood, and ovor tho keyboard is a trio of
horseshoe panels beautifully carved in
open patterns. Tho sides of tho box are
filled in with matched woods and seatned
with bands of fine wood carving. Tho
standing cabinot, which is formed of
two alcoves of varying sizes and a divi
sion of arches, each locating a separate
compartment, is very complicated in de
sign.— Chicago Tribune.
Two Astonishing Robberies,
One of the most singular, most amus
ing, nnd nt tho same time, for tho vic
tims, most annoying robberies, occurred
in our citv Saturday. Two elderly ladies
on Michigan street wero looking at tho
circus procession pass by. So intent
were they in gazing upon tho dazzling
pageant that not only theircyesbut their
mouths were wide open, nnd while in
this awe-struck condition they were each
startled by the slnp of a rough hand over
their months. Of course they were mad,
nnd looked around with grent indigna
tion to see who coula be guilty of such
a rude act, nnd it was not until they at
tempted to speak, in order to properly
express their wrath, that they discovered
their false teeth was gone. The thieves
had looked into their wide-open mouths,
and saw that the plates containing the
teeth were of gold, aud they wanted
them.—South Bend ITnd.j Tribune.
The average farmer of the country has
$2,864 of fixed farm capital, exclusive of
household furniture, carriages and other
personal property of the farm.
Mark Twain’s worldly possessions are
set down at §425,000.
Water and Earthquakes.
Professor Proctor says that in consid
ering the earth’s subterranean activities
wo have to look outside for a part nt
least of the causes of disturbances, The
air, perhaps, may in this respect be ne
glected, but the water is all important.
It lias been said, indeed, nnd probably
with a nearer approach to truth than
usual in the case of generalization of the
sort. “Without water there can be no
volcano,” and a similar rule (not quite so
general) applies to earthquakes; -few
probably occur, possibly none, save
through the action of water in some way
or other. All active volcanoes except
one (in mid Asia) are by the seashore.
Nearly all thegrnat earthquakes recorded
by history have taken, and have appar
ently had their centre of* disturbances
by tho see. There can be very little
doubt, indeed, that the direct cause of
every great subterranean disturbance is
water in the form of steam—steam super
heated.
The mean elevation of this country is
estimated at 2,000 feet above sea level,
and the average rainfall at twenty-nine
inches.
There are 412 different species of-trees
in the American forest*.
Men nnd women nre often worn down In mind
nnd body by tho labor* and oara. of Ufo. Thoir
nerve, give way under tbe .evere jpee.are, and
tbe whole .y.tcm Is Involved ai n eoneeqaenoe.
It is then that
Pemberton’s French Wine Coon
eete M a direct mean, of reitorntion, giving per
foot health to mind and body, dliilpatlng every
fooling of doproiilon end laifcHude, and Impart
ing eelmneit, energy and happlnett.
Pemberton’s French Wine Coca
I) THE Oai.T NXRVE RESTOKLa AND lMViaORX
TOR. Glvei health to tho nervefc and the entire
syitem it rutored, for the nervet are the life of
men. If they are deranged, all elte will be, If
healthy then, health to mind and body follow*.
Pemberton's French Wine Coca
acti •peolflcslly upon the nervefc, the miracle,
and the whole human organltm. In eve :y bot
tle there le bealtb end reit and happiness.
For further particular., tend for book on Coca.
J. S. PEMBERTON A CO.,
Sola Proprietor, and Manufacturer*.
ATLANTA. GA.
Indigestion Cured
Tlio Iniinstrlcs of Japan.
Japanese industries are mostly con
ducted in small workshops, with possi
bly the aid of a primitive water whool, fan
making and tho manufacture of porce
lain, paper, pigments and lucquers con
stituting a large portion of the whole.
Nearly all kinds of ores and minerals nre
abundant in Japan, but mining nnd me
tallurgy, although practiced to some ex
tent for centuries, do not take the prom
inence thnt would bo expected, when wo
remember that some of the most exquis
ite specimens of hammered iron and
bronze work to be found in imported
collections to day aro tho productions of
Japanese artisans of a thousand years
ago.
Not all tho officers of the Confederate
I army found themselves under political
' disabilities at the end of the war, but only
those who had previoualy taken an oath
as a member of Congress, un official in
ths war or navy and the like.- These
disabilities were removed at various
dates from 1866 to 1874 by private acta
of Congress.
A New Orleans paper refers editorially
to the wonderful restoration to health of
Mr. T. Posey, druggist, 225 Canal street,
that city, who some time ago was pros
trated by an exorutiating attack of
aoiatica. After much suffering his wife
applied St. Jacobs Oil, whioh ouied him
promptly and entirely.
I niflfortd for mor© than fire jtara with indigestion,
scarce I j ablo to retain tbe ilmpleit food on raystom
acb. I declined In flesh, and suffered all the usual
depression attendant upon this terrible dlReaae. At
last, falling to find relief in anything else, I com
tnenced the use of Swift's Speclflo, The medicine
toned up the stomach, strengthened the digestive or
gans, and soon all that burning ceased, and I could
retain food without difficulty. Now my health Is
rood, and can eat anything in the shape or food, and
digest It without difficulty. Take the prescribed dnst-
aftcr eating. JAMES MANN, No. 14 Ivy St
For sale by all druggists.
Gash Wins
I can MW vou several
hundred dollar* and sell
you the finest Engine or
Holler built in America.
Address
THOMAS CAMP.
Geu. Ag't, Covington, Ol
pt*rfeL''lon», In „
* nr, Birth Marks, Moles, Warta,
■ Send 10c. for book.
HA HIT. Sure >
years established.
Murali, Chat 11
RD.l.t. Ball* Great English Gout and
Dials 5 lll'Sn Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval tlo«, sH.OO; round, 50 eta.
PATPNTfi Obtained. Send stamp for
* ** ■ Ki I w I 9 Inventors' Guide. L. Uing-
■am. Piteiit Lawyer. Washington. D. C.
!•■•*•
—i Ihe*
Hyatntig llealoree Appeiii***”” *'
Da. O. H Bntgunr, a leading pbreWan of
HpringfiDld,0.,sayDi .
"Brown’s Iren Bitters Is s thoroughly good rissm*
cine, luse It In ray practice, snd flnd Hs actroa
•loots all other forms of Iren. In w»ikn**fcefjuow
rendition of the system. Brown's. Iron IWttere ^
in ally a positive necessity. It Is all that ta •*■<—
nt It.' 1
Oennlne has trade .nark and oreped rod llnMM
. rapper. Take no other, lladeonlyby
KNOWN CIIKMHULCO.,BAl.TIMOMKaMK.*
LADisa' Hand Boon—useful and attractive, con
taining list of prises for recinre. Information abort
reins, eta., given away by all dealers in rood I cine, tm
mailed to any addreaa on receipt <»f go. stamp.
W. Want S.OOO Mor. BooK As.nt.to BMI
The Personal History of
U. 8. GRANT.
$ _
gcaspqM&P 1
Hortens Chicago* Cincinnati, oi
Twelve horse-power Engine, either portable or de
tached. Price. 8MM).
Adapted to threshing, ginning, grinding, mwinf
id all similar woik. Hlricily nret-elnne*
ily in price. Other size engines at corresponding
Pr The * 'Self-Tramping Cotton Prom.” complete, self-
supporting, ready for belt. Price# SlftO. It saw*
one-half ol tbe labor, is quickly and easily erretsd,
takes little room, is simple, strong and durable, in*
cheapest, as well aabestOotton Press made, (lenarai
machinery for sale.
PROGRESS MACHINE WORKS,
MERIDIAN, MISS.
•alee, and 800 par«f-
profltmade by »•*
and women with oar
IfoMlLKi
_ -ffan brings money
quickest of any I ever tried.”Any n> on 1 9 r Z?®“ 1 l i
making leas tbnn |40 per week should to
easy money-maldra business. We guarantee it th# ore
paying in the lnno- tl aamiil** aulck selling goods
to any Indy or gen
perience unnecer
~ore your county.
PENNYROYAL
~ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH'
R. U. AWARK
THAT
LorlUard’i Climax Plug]
bearing a red tin tag; that LorlllardJ
Rose Leaf fine cut; thatLorUlerd*
Mary Clleplegs, and that Lortllard’s Snnfik.**
the best ana cheapest, quality oonaldsrsd ?
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
BALTIMORE, MD.
This School offers to Medical Students an * n , rp _ l ?fM
olinical and other advantaees. Fend for a o»t*l?f 0
MORPHINES
EASILY cnilKD. BOOK FREE.
1R. I. C. HOFFMAN. Jefferson. WImoihIb
• 10 TO iZO A DAY ■gfowjjl
outfit* for manufacturing SJJJjL
Kov Check* and Rubbw hUgg
Catalogue free. 8. M.
113 Washington 8t., Bostomjlgg:
HEY
OPIUM
VI lum Da. J. BTRVHMNfc, Lfcbaaoa. urn
SITUATIONS tea ffiSa'RSSE
' nrrcgponiletice University, Chicago, in-
A. N. U. ...” Thlrty-f"* 1 '^
Tennessee has the greatest natural
resources of any of the Southern States,
including more than 10,000 aqiiare miles
of timber yet untouched.
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and ypu can* tell.
rok
Man and Beast
Mustang' Liniment is older Hu*
most men, and used more » n< *
more every year