Newspaper Page Text
IK
FARM AND U0USEI10LD.
&
Summer Sreillni (o ura i).
The most successful seeding to grnss
msy bo done in July nnd August, after
the grain crops aro taken o(T. The pres
ent season has been a bad ono for the
seed sown last fall. The hard winter
destroyed the timothy, nnd tho late
spring has interfered with tho seeding
of the clover. As a rule, it may be said
that summer seeding is more successful
than fall and spring seeding, but tho
ground must ho thoroughly Well pre
pared. The whole secret iios in this
preparation. The following plan has
been found excellent. The stubble is
well plowed, not more than four inches
deep, nnd immediately harrowed in a
thorough raannor. There arc several
new implements which do this work in
the best manner, pulverising tho soil,
leveling the surfneo nnd smoothing it.
so ns to get tho land in the most perfect
condition for tho seed. After all this |
has been done, nnd the furrow marks ob
literated, the seed is sown nnd the sur
face immediately rolled. If this is done
in July, nothing more is required. If it
is left later, it will be desirablo to sow
turnip seed, at the rate of one pound
per acre, with the grass soed. This af
fords protection for the young grass and
clover in the fall and winter. We hnve
found it a good plan to leave the turnips
on tho ground nnd not gather them
'I'ltnv will fan IfSIlorl l»v flin ft nut find till
THE SHAH'S COUNTRY.
queer Semen and Cii.tnm. In Tehc-
rnn, file Capital of P«r»la
Mr. 8. G. W. Benjamin, United States
Minister to Persia, who was rocontly re
called to Washington, has been telling a
New York Sun reporter something about
the life of tho Persians. - He says:
“The great thing sought in Persia is
seclusion and privacy. In walking
through a street one soes nothing but
those walls of houses, some fifteen or
twenty feet high, with fiat roofs, and
with no windows whatever. They are
covered witli plaster to keep the brick
from being worn away by tho rain, and
if kept in repair last for centuries. Tho
monotony of the walls is relieved by
moldings and cornices. Tho entrance
is a small door richly decorated with
Saracenic work. And after going through
a narrow winding passage, you suddenly
step into a courtyard more or less mag
nilicont, according to tho wealth of tho
owner. Courtyards of two and three
acres in extent arc not uncommon, nnd
some cover live acres. They arc
filled with parterres of flowors and
trees of the most luxuriant foliage.
Here and there are great tanks, eomo of
them fifty yards long, with jet a of water
playing in them. Every householder in
or adultery, ho is condemned to death,
and within ten minutes his throat is cut
liko a sheep's. There would be no ob
ject in imprisoning him longer, ns there
are are no courts of appeal. Hut nearly
every crimo can bo expiated by a money
indemnity, nnd a certain price is fixed
upon many things, such ns tho loss of an
eye or a leg. If tho friends of a tnur
dered matt will accept blood-money, even
a murderer may escape death. There is
a well-organized police forco formed on
European models. The policemen wear
European clothes nnd carries a short cut
lass. The streets around tho palace, the
Champs dc Mars, and a few principal
streets, arc lighted with gas, hut all else
is dark. The wayfarer is lighted by
lanterns at night, and his rank is indi
cated by tho number nnd siz.o of his lan
terns.
"You spoko of tho shah sitting on his
heels?"
“Yes, that is tho way a Porsinn sits
down. It would bo almost impossible
for any one else to do it for any length
of time, but they are trained to it from
boyhood. In somo houses they havo
European furniture, but when the Per
sian sits in a chair lie generally manages
to get one foot under him, nnd then lie
Is content."
“Arc there many poor people?"
There aro almost no abject poor. It
'OR FEMININE READERS.
No Knot In the End.
Of all tho vexations and worries—
Tho small ottos, I moan, that life bring*
To a woman—just half of them coming
From impish, Inanimate things.
Such ns, presto I away files a button,
Or off goes an only pine’s head,
tha
l think that tho worst is tho finding
No knot in tbo end of the thread.
Your work tightly held in its place.
When your needle, released on ft sudden
Fr
its bonds, leavos a scratch on your
faco.
Then again you must make a beginning,
Which you do w ith words best loft unsaid,
But nil angel could scarce keop her tomt'er
With no knot ill tho end of tho thread.
WISE WORDS.
Still there’s n way to get rid of tills bother,
"jht,
or your life
Every path hath a puddle.
An Idlo brain is satan’s shop.
Years know more than books.
The best mirror is an old friend.
Opportunity is tho cream of time.
Never light your candle at both ends.
A man of words, nnd not of deeds, is
like a garden full of woods.
Virtue is n flower which blooms only
In tho garden of righlcousuess.
Regret Is tho water with which wo
Bprinklo the plants of our folly.
Publicity is tho barn door upon which
fools lovo to chalk their names.
Revelation is tho sunshine that dispels
tho shadows of mystery and doubt.
A rnmpntan Secret (liven A wav.
In tho campaign of IH84 tho two candidates
for governor lit a “pivotal" Western State
arraigned for a series of joint discussious.
Both men were popular, both of lino appear
ance and wore so well matched in mental
force and ns orators tlint tho contest between
them promlsod to bo a magnificent one. For
Bevoral weeks the scales balanced evonly.
But one dny tho brilliant Republican can
didate came up ailing. Ho seemed overcome
I.nnBfellow's nirtltdnv ISr
is a beautiful present to give any lady. Bat
there Is a little book published In
pamphlet
form, with no pretentions to literary merit,
the means of saving a' life. It is callei
It. V. Pierce’s treatise on diseases of women,
for whoso jwculinr troubles the "Favorite
1’reeeript‘on” Is especially deslgnod. It is pro
fusely illustrated with wood cuts nnd colored
oven Ires eiroctive.’’ later ho was compollod
fnseiy
plates, nnd will lie sent to nny address for ton
cents In stamps, by the World's Ilisponsary
to ask his opponent for 11 ^vostponouloilt of
certain appointments, which was granted,
Before tho enmpnign ended ho had
And 'twill servo
work—
Bo sure when yon start to start right,
And then ns von go on you’ll find that
Bright smiles will nwnlt you Instead
Of the frowning nnd fretllngs that cot
witli
No knot In tho end of tho thread.
—Margaret Kytinge, in the Umar.
nbati
i doriod tho field altogether.
Moantlmo tho Doinoctfttio candidate con-
I tinned his canvass, Booming to grow stronger,
cheerier and more effective with each suc-
ceo ling week. Ho was oloctod. Ono ovening
in December while entertaining soveral gen
tlemen ha said:
"1 will tell you a enmpnign socrot—which
gave mo tho election. With the opening of
Humor is tho clear, sparkling waicr ,’ny enmpnign I began earing for my iivor.
They will be killed by the frost, and tho
leaves falling down, furnish protection
to the grass during the winter, nnd in
the cnrTy spring, when so much damage
1 d(
is usually done by tho nltornatc thaws
nnd frosts. The grnss will usually fur
nish ono cutting tho snmo season, but it
should not lie pastured, ns the surface is
not yet firm enough, nor the plants suf
ficiently woll rooted to stand such a tax.
—American Agricultural.
An Experiment Witli Enillnge.
The director of the Now York agri
cultural experiment stntion says:
1884 tho station silo was partly filled, in
ion whether cut
order to test the question
fodder could bo placed in position slowly
nnd at intervals nnd yet keep ns onsilagc.
Tho following data will aid in under
standing the conditions of the result:
Tho silo is built of brick, is of rectan
gular form, 12 feet long, it feet 10 inches
wide, nnd when opened contained 8 feet
2 inches of material.
Tho filling commenced August 18,
1884, with corn nnd sorghum cut into
average lengths of three-fourths-inoh
pieces, nnd tho amount weighed in wna
ns below:
Aug. 18—3,121 pounds corn nnd sorghum,
Appearance of (ho I’rLurr.. Itratrlr*.
A London letter to tho Philadelphia
Bulletin says: 1 observe in an American
journal that the Princess Beatrice is a
tall, slender young lady, with fair hair.
fit. Had 1 been ended
her I should hnve said
middle height for u
... „ nmnn — - woman, and inclined to bo stout. Slim!
rootl) inti' Winch nn nmn nvor outers .
except tlie
Is reserved
A wealthy reman can nave iuur sn« . . . . rmiilov
and several coneubi.ic. Tl.csowomen ,u for clich ’ lm , hifl Klrticulnr kind stoutest of the queen’s daughters. Inti
drive out in carriages and yis t one m- * no otho >. Tlic lnftjorH y ft(lor hor y sUoU M decidedly place Prim
other, and are watchedl wit > the gre. tes colored, , lUhml „ h , Betttrlce . Vulgarly fat she Is not,
.H" 1 r.! many aro white. A merchant i, never ‘ ‘
aniigii iinefi ni«|i i n it if n f "incro aro aimosmo nujwwi. it ia , sender young i
w! e ' , 1, or r: ho is Fro ' «■ very easy to make a living, nnd tho J wits not aware of It,
ii ,Yiv thar ft rp thron or four court- rich ftrc very generous. They consider j upon to doscribo her
* * there is one called tho Hilda- ! “ » pious duty to provide a free meaWif | ft tine woman, ol the
s w ktpi, nn nmn nvnr onto™ 1 nco t0 whoever wants it. There is >ery woman, nnd inclined
* .id i»i« ciimiriiq f* little suffering, except in winter, when None of the fomftle mombors of the royal
Z Z “rnnrnhinoi there is much snow. Servants are paid fnmily are that. Or, to be more precise,
., . , f about one-fourth of wliat they get here, nono of the blood relations of Queen \ ic
} "1“ 'but it is necessary to employ four times , or Ia. The Princess Christian is the
'7 . - r~t...wi, many are wttlto. A morcnnni is never but sho is blessed with a generous figure,
foot, but all alike are covered wUh a , n%roU of pnpor „ n ,l nn Ink horn, she is built, if I may borrow ll.o least
dark blue mantle, which?aII to the feet , , M llnfl hi. private socre- sensation of a nautical figure of speech,
conccallDg the form. Over the face ls a , h hln / continually, who writes on pleasantly rounded lines. There is
wit!,o veil, willt aperture.for. ho eye.. (lown nliythinB desired. They write ; polling angular about hor comelinesi
'1 ho rooms hnve largo windows set in . f, •
richly docoratcd sashes nnd oponlng on
' ' ' tin
windows are studded with colored glass,
giving a cathedral cllect to tho high
coilingcd rooms. All the rooms havo
dirt lloors, but they aro hardly noticed,
for they aro covered with matting and
rich rugs. In ono part of tho room
holding tho roll of paper in tho left ( there
hand.
“How do you travel in Persia?"
“On horses, donkeys, nnd camels.
There nro no rnilronds nnd no hotels, ex
copting a small ono at Teheran, and ono
good ono at Cn'-bus. In traveling ono
takes his cook along, nnd puts up at va-
before her marriage, about
tlint of the late Princess Alice, and also
know that a disordered or torpid llvor meant
dullness nnd possible sickness. 1 took some
thing ovary day. When my opponent began
failing I know his troublo to bo his llvor nnd
felt like proscribing (or him, but (oared if I
did so ho might boat mot 1 grew strongor ns
tho campaign progressed, often making two
E>
that bubbles from tho spring of good
nature.
Labor to koep nlivo in yonr breast that
little .park of celestial flro called con
science.
A woman may bo truo ns steel, but
then you know somo steel is too high
tempered.
If there bo any truer measure of a man
than by what ho doos, it must be by
what ho gives.
The roso lins its thorns; and beauty is
never found without ono or more. They
may bo blunted at tho pointB. but can-
not bo extirpnted without killing tho great colony of New Month Wa
tree.
There are two things, each of which
ho will soldom fail to discover who
seeks for it in earnest; the knowledge of
what ho ought to do, and a plausible
pretext to do wlint lio iikos.
Man Is made out of the dust of tho earth, and
somo of them aro terras alt tholr lives.
Chapped hands, faco pimples and rottgh skin
cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York.
Bicep:—Tlio thief tlint robs HB of our time
giving us health in exchange.
8ms Diseases.—"Beeson's Aromatic Ai.tut
Sulphur Soap," otirca Totter. Salt Ithouni,
Ringworm, Sores, Pimples, all itching Skin
Eruptions. 25 cents by Drngglsta, or by mall.
\Ym. Dreydoppel, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Celebrated
WEAVER ORGANS
If yonr hands cannot bo nnofnlly employod,
attend to tho cultivation of your mind.
speeches a day. Even my voice, to my sur
prise, did not fail mo once. All because
Warner's safo cure kept mo in A 1 trim.”
Ex-Govornor Jacob, of Kentucky, also made
a rntiipaign tour under precisely similar eir-
(HimsUuicoa and says lie kept up under the ex
hausting strain by use of the same moans.—
Rochester Union.
If you aro bilious, take Dr. Pleroe’i ‘Tleaa-
and Purgative Pellohs,” the original “Lit"
Liver PilU.” Of all druggists.
Unique nnd Artlstlo Id Deel(n«
Rich and Eleaant In Finish,
Sweet and Powerful In Tone !
If a man havo lovo in his heart, he may talk
in broken laugungo, but it will be eloquonco to
those who listen.
Tnur Ait* Tn* aomihatuih or kvkht
MUSICIAN, Alir> Til K WONDItn AND DR-
1.KIIIT OP ALL WHO SKR AND IIRAH THRM.
[dilation of England oxcecdH by
y° ,T
lies.
The pauper populatt „
100,000 non is tho entire population of tho
PteninbontN nnd Steninbonllng.
Tho days of tho glory of the old-fashioned
river HteRinbonting have? largely departed. It is
with mingled sadness and joyful recollection
of tho past tlint old Rteninboat men sometimes
get together to toll yarns alxmt tho former
times and of their lively ltd ventures nnd hair-
If afflicted with soro eyo« nse Dr. Isnac
ThompBon’a Eyo Water. Druggists Boll it. 25o
Rencca: Enjoy prctiont ploasurofl In inch a
way as not to in j uro future ones.
Important*
.»m New Vorkc..
eipreMURft »n«1 carrlait® hirs, iod i
DO YOU WANT TO 1JUY AN ORGAN 1
Then, send to ui for prices,
LOW FOR CASH OH EASY PAYMENTS,
mm omuKANO co„
I yortK,
When jroa vi»lt
,>«pr©8PiMr« wnd $ —
Union Hotel, uppuiiite Urnnd Oentral depot.
Microscopic holiness is tho perfection breadth escapes. Wlii’ii sucli boats us the Jacob
of oxcollcnco. If a life will benr exam- StraiUr ami lur compauhms wore In their
lnatlons in every hour of it it is mrec, in- 1^,^,.^^’SrS
doed. lo live by the da. an 1 water, tho stenmboat men were kings. I3ut tlio
each stop is tlio true pilgrimago method, railroads onnio nml to»k the bulk or the pamcti-
n. ■ . —- ger traffle, nnd tlio golden dny
6ihi eleRKiit rooms, titled up at a coat of on* million
dollars, til end upward per dAjr. European plan. Hie-
TBtor. HeptAiireiit Mipplldd with th® beat. Hon* cart,
MBRfP and elevated railroads to all depot*. Pamlliaa
can live batter tor Ihm tuonajr at the Urand Union
Hotel than ai anv oilier first-oiaa* boUl tn tb« ollf.
Avoid temptation, through fonr you may not
withstand it.
dropsy
of stenmboat-
about tlio contour (contour is a good
word, 1 ltopo), of tho Princess Louise.
Ilntr Oil Not HmxI.
“Ten years ago ladies used n great
deal of hair oil and grease on their lmir
cant public houses l.uilt for the purpose | ml now p j 8 no h uger in market," re
(bore is a mattress covered with L„d called ‘chappah linno.’ They aro | ni „ r kc<l a denier in liair dyos andcosmot
ft ," d . *Bomo of tlio very dirty and full of vermin, and y
servants have
your
lo clean them out before
?•
mixed.
Aug. Ill—11,25!) pounds corn.
Aug. 20—6,088 pounds corn and sorghum,
mlxod.
Tho silo wns now covorod and weight
ed, Iho plunks being laid upon top ot the
material, without the intervention of
straw. On Soptcinbcr 18, It wns opened
For reception of 8,044 pounds of sor
ghum, and wns then covered nnd
weighted as before.
On Juno 10, 1885, the silo was oponod.
The top was dark and musty for about
six inches down, but the ensilago below
the mouldy port: m was in nn excellent
stato of preservation, and would bo
called first .’xss ensilage by those who
are acquainted with ensilage products.
By analysis it contained about It per
cent, of acid, calculated us acetic.
From this experiment It becomes evi
dent thnt cus:luge can be preserved when
tho silo is filled gradually, ns tho con
venience of tho labor on tbo farm dic
tates, uud that but littlo precaution need
he taken in filling. Tho uppor layer,
which became musiy, served ns a pro
tection tn the bulk of tho ensilage, but
tho proportion of this spoiled ensilage to
the whole mass is, of course, greater in a
silo of little depth, than in ono which is
deepor. Tho preservation was such that
nine months or more keeping seemed to
be no detriment, and it wns very evident
tkut it might havo remained closed even
longer without stilTcring harm.
When wo considor that this enillago,
S laced in small quantities on different
ays and after an intcrvul, was equal iu
quality to the formor product of the
same site placed in rapidly and with tho
ics uptown.
"Why is that?" asked a reporter.
“They found that too much greaso
.. , .. i made tholr hair coma out nnd that con
Tlio Noises of India. demnod it. A Indy can anticipate many
In a letter from India to tlio New dlsagrocablo possibilities witli firmness,
York Nun, tho writer says : As 1^ ride I hilt to wait calmly to grow bnldhonded
'urnneo. So
day and sleeps nt night.
rooms havo tanks in their center, giving , habitable "
thorn nn air of luxury. I often wonder tll °y ttro
whv water is lint used more in this way
iu oilier coun'rlcs. It does not croato
dampness, as the climalo in I’ersiaisvery
dry ' There is a separate room for the Mo^'to tVTrrtWtogUimVf ^h'RT.holt^ml
hath, nnd U» appointments nro often moBquitoos that arc not oxcluslvoly . the y drop tlio hair oil. We sold years
luxurious. (hrUlians are obliged t0 | i n dlAn, but, If it Is not too dry, to tho 1 i east t0 o bottles of hair oila day,
have separate baths from tho Molmmmo- j , 0|)d coll 0 , bullfrog, that would do | a || d to . dBy wo do not soli a single bottle.
credit to any New Jersey swamp. If it ^ ]| t *ir oil is now usod by dudes ami -Insliy
is dry wonthor, the frogs’ notes are re- men j n orl i er insure a gooil comb.
’ ’ Tho city is filled with prematurely bald-
bonded young men. But Iho women
bond ot liair to sac-
,, # .. , | i iivivb i»>'.i. .»« — i riuuu ii. lu un. iuu great desire now is
is a very important nrticlo of diet in nn ,i ploreingly, nnd tho knsturn, or lu- 1 ■ ■ -
I’orsin, and tlio ton urn is nearly always (Blin {jl n ckl>frd, is nltnost the only sing-
busy. No milk is used, but they sweotun j n „ blrd Tlio minus chatter among tho
the tea almost to tbo consistency of |ln q lll0 eV cr-prosent crow is per
lin innrrlmnl iroon In 'n
A Full of Half a Milo.
greatest balloon font that I ever
witnessed, says a writer in tho Philadel
phia iHtnes, was in Soptcmbor, 1857. Up
ward of 15,000 pooplo were nt Lemon
hill and along the banks of tho Schuylkill
to see M. Godardgoupin n balloon alonq
with his brother and drop the latter out
from among tho clouds in a
parachute.
It is said that the feat had never been at
tempted boforo in tho history of balloon
ing, it wns a startling novelty, and tho
crowded to see it. When tho
Tho question is often itskcd if tho rnilronds
will ever bo able entirely to run the steamboats
off of our krent l ivers. It is snfo to sny that
they will not. The steamboat interest is one of
groat magnitude; nnd ns long ns we have such
majestic streams ns tlio Ohio nnd the Missis
sippi, there will lie steamboats, Tho taints run
nt n great disadvantage, however, ns compared
with tho railway lines, for with tho times nt
which tho wntei* is too liigh nnd those nt which
there is hardly enough to enable them to scrape
over tlio bnrs, boating is irregular nnd uncer
tain work.
Hut bents must l»e run; must bo insured, nnd
must ta? left in good ord r. To this end the
Underwriters keep up a con-
pooplo crowueu 10 sue is. ...» , j*,,,.,,, „ f M „ ri j 10
balloon sailed gracefully upward outsiilo j ,,„ lt ,
of tho Inclosuro M. tlodard and two spector (l.'urgn Kon.mil Is at tlio l.ea.l of tills
friends wore in tho basket, while below service in (3noimiMi, ami is well-known, not
E. Godard, his brother, was scalod ! only to Oineliu.nti peop'.e, lmt t<. all the tteam-
M
upon a small barof wood attached to tho i 1^ly{,o'h 1 *1 reFV"
ilans.
“What nro the
sinus
lally lmliits of Per-
From
has lx ell nn Ihn rivers and woll j
knows all their joys nnd their dangers. Onoof
onr corroH]Kind. nls Ini.l a talk will, him tile
other day nt his ofilco on 1’iiblie Lnuding.^ Mr.
Kendall onlled up somo uminise.
TREATED FREE)
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
HimtrsatM Dropsy »nd its complication* tilth h*
,unfit womlnrful auccoas; uses vcRctiiblo rcmctllc*.
eultroty liArmlcMi. llcmove* all urn tom a of drupii /
In eight to twenty day*. , , , . .
a patieuts prouounoed hopetea* by the beat oA
"V.
•Irian*-
diATp*
are ro-
, , , , , placed by tbo monotonous drono and
Every ono from tbo king down rises {. r(mk of t|l0 woll , All day long Hie
nt li o’clock iu tbo morning. Thoy then ,| imloo p | g0()11 BCI1( l, forth iis booming thlnk too , muc ji 0 f n l, 0 n<l of
notes from tho woods; tlio kites cry long , riBB0 it , 0 0 n, The great di
syrup. Tea over, Iho merchant goes lo ., ot ,ially cawing ovcrvwhoro around us.
his shop iu tlie bazaar. This bazar ^ ti ny owl, about as largo ns a robin,
consists of a hundred nnrrow streets mour „, ,,lnintivoly just at dusk. T’roe
roofed ovor with brick arches, which are , oft(U hiN8i n| „| nlspi hn d chirp. Jackals
piorced here ami there to admit light yl ftt ’ „„d occasionally tlio
«>,d ..i. The merchant sits in a booth r . . .
most care and precaution, it will appear
’ ‘ ’ mile
that much unnecessary labor in filling
the si o wns employed in tho past. It
seems very probablo that no especial
pains need be taken in order to get good
results, except that th* tile be tight, or,
in other words, that tho air be excluded,
and that the various fillings shall follow
each other before putrefactlvo changes
can take place from the previous fillings.
to got a fluid that Is entirely free from
grease lo uso on the hair. Several prepa
rations have boon Invented. They use
tliis to dampen and make their hair Unify.
The Langtry bang is going out of stylo,
aud tlie liair is combed up on Iho bend,
so somo dampness is required to make it
dress ensily. Oil was once the only
- , , ,, - , thing used, but now knrmloss fluids linvo
nnd air. I bo merchant sits in a booth j\, 01ia nm y |„. hoard. supplemented it entirely. The head lur-
in front of Ins Bloro and awaits custom. " B(1 , |iuc j, f, )r the natural sounds, pished enough nutriment to each strand
Ho charges a much higher price tbnn lie qq luro un) ,01110 artificial ones oqually () j ,, n | r jp some even too much,
expects to get, tutor the usual t rientnl fpipjnp^ ,ucb as tlio noiso of tbo tain- Putting grease on tbo liair doos not miiko
stylo. At noon bo makes a substantial min, which is always being beaten, and hcnltby, nor impart vitality to its
breakfast In tlio bazar, and then, as tbo , „[ Blc sbo P l,e,.ls' pipes, which are „ row th. On the contrary, it clogs up
middle of the day Is very hot, lie takes n vcl y |; ko Scotch bagpipes, and give 1 the scalp, nnd frequently causes tbo linir
nap. About 4 o clock lie goes lioine anil forth n sweet weird soiina. Tlie Hrnh- to full out. Tlie days for liair oil for
takes a ride, returns to dinner, and I , n jp, produce a frightful noiso by blow- | a ,l| e , havo passed."—Asia York Mail
then at about 7 o clock enters lim nnda- j on ,i„, gttcre( i 8 holl, called n suuk, a d fc w 4M .
rootl. When onco there, he is inaceeBsl- ; 8 held to exorcise tlio evil j
Fashion Note*.
Linen lawnB nro sbeor, dainty nnd ser-
. | vicoablo.
, , ,, , . , - And there are trum- Whito straw bonnets are draped with
there nt 8 o clock, nnd soon uftorwnrd pol8l enormous tilings of brass, some i |,; ack | ftC0
retires to bed." ( f our f 0l ,t tong, on whlnhn man will blow
"Do tlie wives all occupy ono room?" | , ho m()8t oxcmcintlng blasts. There aro
"That depends on tbo wealth of tbo u)h0 liulo 8 Uver-plstod oneB that squeal , constantly,
man. They gonorully linvo separate pko vou „_ Green nnd black aro usod togothcr a
rooms, nnd by law bo is compelled to , q,,; 0 , n o 8 t agreeable music Hint is great deal in Paris,
spend a certain amount of timo with each hoard in India is Hint of tho banjo, j Rlnck linso aro in greater domnnd tbnn
wiio. Of courBO she can sometimes bo But a Hindoo banjo is not liko ono of any other color or stylo
inrachuto. It looked like an immense 11m
>rella. Tho balloon went over tbo Schuyl
kill In n southwesterly direction, nnd
-^rlthad roached an altitude of about, j c ,, llH „ lu .,„ r «t Mound
,000 feet bogan to Blowly descend. ( . lty stimuli Oily was a lively place in those
Then tho parnchuto began to expand days, but is now ns quiet as a store wlmsn pro-
When within about 8,000 feet of the prlotors do not advertise. In the conversation
earth tho cord wns cut and tho para- some matters of personal experknee ri’Kardiim
L..*-, „ n ui„ ' liooltU and Ricktit'HH caiiiu up for inuntion. I
chute rapidly descended, with Godard h8V0 gcilcr „l|y enjoyed ruggi-d licam,,’’ said Mr.
1 1„„ „„ (bn bo. M bn balloon shot I jtentlall, "but two or tlnee years ago I was
GREAT
„„ RE
FOR FA.
OiitrA ItHKUMATIHM, N Kl' It AldJl A.Nt’l ATIC’A*
l.iimluigii, IliK Ut'ht'i llfihlnclir. Toolhiirltt-*
Bor* Throat, Hw. Jllagw. Npntln*. Ilrtd***, Hum*. Hcaltk, » ro*t
ri’ths first fiess th* iTiaptoms rsplslr dli
uoAr. *ml tn ten day* at lea** two-tnlnw of all
oq!" r7bambas without kiwwlns snrdils*
Atiout it. Hfineintier. It doe* not coaI you AtivtUliig
to roall/.e the merit a of my treatment for yotjwelf.
Iu ten day* tlio d!‘"* nlty of breatlililg t* tvll«vrd.
the pnt*« regular, the urinary orpan* matte ioiJIa-
rhanm their lull duty, ateep t« reatored. tho AwidltuR
“ r nearly hoiio, tho atmiKih tncreaaod, and appe-
of
* sn.s couitantly curtim
«cA that lmve hern tapped a limn-
ber" of liiuoA. aitd the mtlent declared J|p»D « to
live a week, bond for 10 dayy* treatment; dtreqMon*
- *- - full hlatory of raai
long Atnn linK.«
’i M Un*u**«».
R.L.l'.R.A.
HAY-FEVER.
I run mcmnnvmd
(Irenin Itaim to all Hay-Fo
yer A'lfferera, tt betnf, tn my
opinion, founded on eiport-
CATARRH
and term* free. Give f ill hlatory ol raae .>a?ua
•01, how long ainirtod. how badly awolleu aiid where.
In iinwtde cohUvo. have lee" tiumted and clitpi*ed
waior. Hend for freo pamphlet, contatntmr tc*U-
montale, HUeatlona, etc. .
Ten <U)0‘ treatment furntahed free by mall.
Band 7 cent* tn aiami* Cor poatage o
Eptl«p«y Itta poaitlven
i medlctaw.
vely onrad, M _
if. ii. (innitNi M. n.,
■«s Avsnus, All.ul*. On.
tile except on tlie most urgent business. a j rltH Tho women sing somo wild nnd
It is a sufficient excuse for not receiving . ( | n ; n ,i V c notes in
plaintive notes in a minor key, t ho lic
it caller to say Unit a man is in his nnda- com paniont being performed on a small
roon. Ho tnkes another hearty moal j g0I ,uid n drum. A '
hanging "on the bar. Tbo balloon shot
upward again. Tho descent of the pnra-
enuto wns keenly watched by tbo thous
ands of spectators, and mnny sxpoctcd
to sea tbo daring man dashed to tbo
earth In tho twinkling of nn oyo. It was
observed, howover, that tbo nearer to
earth tho parnchuto canto tlio descent
wns slow and easy. At last the man and
his big umbrella faded out of sight over
tho bills, and wo lonrnod next morning
that ho came down all right on itis feet,
like a cat, about a half-ntilo west of the
old Hell tavorn on the Darby road. The
balloon landed in Delaware county, near
tho Philadelphia line. Godard and his
brother were Frenchmen. They returned
to their native country, and, I believe,
wore valuable to their countrymen dur
ing tho Krnnco-l’nisshin war. Gambotta
sailed out of Paris to Tours in one of
their balloons.
taken with constipation nml some pretty severe
suppose It came iroin eatcli-
I am a good deal exposed to draught*
it came tn
kidney trouble.
ing cold. „
here in tho ofltoo, nnd then 1 have to go down
into HtcamlMiat-hnlds where tt is damp and wot.
Well, 1 bail It badly for a while, but 1 got rid of
aflllclsil with tUr-V
twcnty-lWo year*, and narar
tt.fore found parmanant ra-
lief —WniarRR II. Ha»-
riha, Matahflald, Vt.
tho whole trouble by lining Brown'iiIron Hittcm
I think that’H the lx-nt medicine I know of.
Tell you how it wan 1 llmt got it. I had In on
( to Ht. 1/min with my won, and ho wa« tahon
with inflammation of the liver; a had ca*o it
wan, too. I had hoard Barclay, tho druggiat, at
| Cairo, spunk about Urown’H Iron Dittorw, and
wav it was a flrst-rato thing, for it had done
good to some of bin friotidH. At Grand Tower
1 got a bottlo of it, and gave it to my Hon an di
rected. Tho effect wuh Hiirprisli.g. It brought
idm right out of hta Hicknoss, and ho had no
return of it.
“Then I tried it myself, for I thought if it
did him so much good, it ought to d<
Tho fancy fur jet trimming increases
bribed to sacrifice her riglits in favor of
another wife. A Persian is rarely seen
walking with his wives, except on tho
great liolidny of tho new year, called
no rooz. It is thon tho custom for ovory
ours. The lower part of tho instrument lied roses trim a dainty bonnet mudo
is made of nsoction or gourd that resom- i 0 , w l,ito lace over coral silk,
hies a dcop tint drum, open at ono end. j , ppo ^ nm j f|i, n y woolen laces are a:
There ore four strings, two passed | , 0V()ly as thoy „ ro oxpo nsive.
(,'olored chnmbery dresses for girls are
Cream Balm
W* Want a,OOO Mor* Book A«*nta*o *•«
Tho Personal History of
U. 8. GRANT.
M-FWEII
Pricn Mkv lir mall nr at druRiiat*. Band for circular.
KI.Y liUOTIlRltH, Drucciat*. Owa«o, N. T.
tilt* *11111 IS*( ISIll* II iv - - . t l.lvj, *
thing f«»r me. 1 wuh Hiiffcring ha«lly then witli Send for prl
H. Dudley Coleman,
IfnKlne., Holler* nml itlnclllnorr*
nepi esentllig seven makers of sleam engines.
Whose gooils 1 have in stock, with uneicellcil
frciglit facilities by rail amt tvator, anil having
nn extensive tonnitry ami mitebiue shop iu tins
city, I otter extra tmlucouieiit* to puichascri.
lleclpo*.
BroNQK Cakh.—One and a quarter
pounds of pulverized sugar, one-ltnlf
pound flour, twelve eggs, the grated
rind and juice of one lemon, one-half a
teaspoonful of baking powder sifted into
the flour, a little salt. Beat tlie yolks
of the eggs and the sugar very thoroughly,
then aua the lemon uud tha beaten
whites of tho eggs, and tho flour. Do
not butter the pans, and when baked
turn upside down to cool. This quantity
makes three loaves.
Bread Pudding.—Bread crumbs, one
and a half pints, orthroocups; milk, one
quart; butter, one-eightli pound: eggs,
six, sugar, one-half cup (or more if de
sired); powdered sugar, four tablespoon
fuls; spioo or essence. Scald the milk
and pour it over the bread crumbs, nnd
stir in the butter while warm. When
cool, add the sugar, then tlio whites of
the eggs except two, which should be
reserved for frosting. Add spico or
flavoring to tnste, and bake in an earthen
dish in a slow oven from thirty-five to
fifty minutes. When done frost the top
with the whites of the eggs, which must
havo been beaten to a stiff froth and
sweetened with the four tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar.
Poultry.—The easiest way to dicss
bride
rare. Ho first boos her face nftcr tho
ceremony, nnd if ho doesn't liko hor bo
can reject her. Girls go unvcilod
of ago.
until
poultry is to get tho butcher to do it.
E’
Sven then it must be examined to seo if
no bits of tho wiudpipoor other refuse is
left. If it is necessary for you to remove
the inwards, remember tlmt if you put
your hand far enough into the body of
tlie: fowl to grasp the heart, you can remove
nil nt once, ami need not fonr breaking
the call bag. Fowl should be singed,
all pin feathers removed, and washed in
several waters; then dried both outside
and in. Many people stuff the body of
the turkoy or chicken; but for those
who do not like a moist stuffing It is
better to stuff tho neck. After the crop
is removed, twist off the nock near the
body. Tie a string around the skin of
the neck where the head was cut off,
stuff the space left vacant, by the removal
of the neck and crop and sew it up. Put
a teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful
of pepper in the body of the turkey.
Bub salt over tlie outside, skewer and
tie down tlie legs and wings and dredge
well with flour. Bake it ou a rack. A
turkey weighing twelve pounds will
cook in three hours. The giblets and
neck should be boiled by themselves and
put into the dripping pan an hour before
the turkev is done. Tlie water iu which
they are ‘boiled can be thrown away.
The giblets are sometimes chopped and
added to the gravy. The gravy of a
roast turkey should be skimmed of the
gross fat before it is thickened.—Good
housekeeping.
Tho Druggist’s “It."
The letter “R,” with a tail flourish, as
employed by physicians in prescriptions,
ol " iNM
is the symbol of Jupiter, under whose
special protection all medicines were
placed. The letter itself (Recipe, take)
and its flourish may bo thus paraphrased:
“Under the good auspices of Jove, the
patron of medicines, take the following
drugs in the proportions set down.”
her,
about ten years
They rocoivo no education oxccpt
in needlowork and embroidery.
Thoy know nothing except of what is
going on immediately around them, but
Mrs. Rcnjamin, who has bad unusually
favorable opportunities of mooting them,
says that tlioy nro clover nnd piquant.
Like tho l’oralan mon, they aro generally
handsome. 1 have been able to observe
his for myself whoa veils fell off in tho
street, and by seeing tho peasant women
who wear no veils. My wife tells mo
that tlieir figures aro very good. The
children aro liandsoino with warm
brown skins nnd dark hair.”
“Aro tho Persians attachod to their
wives?"
“No, divorces are exceedingly com
mon. It is very easy to bo divorced. It
is only necussnry to writo out a papor
stating the reasons, nnd tho thing is
done, or to say to tho woman threo suc
cessive times, "I divorce you," but tho
husband must have a pretext for his Ac
tion, howevor flimsy. A man some
times divorces all four wives and be
gins ovor again. Tho women havo
rarely any difficulty in securing new
husbands. It is no disgrace to bo di
vorced. There is nn extraordinary law
nbout marriago outside of tho ordinary
ceremony, which permits a man nnd
n woman to mnrry for any specified
length of time, from fivo minutes up to
sixty years. Tho couple go before a
priest and stato tlio timo settled on, nnd
tho man then pays an agreed sum of
monoy to tho woman. If ho leaves her
nt the end of the fixed timo she cannot
mnrry again for four months, nnd any
child born is the legitimate offspring of
tho man, nnd ho cares for it. Slany
women of rank prefer this kind of mar
riage, making the term fifty or sixty
yours long, ns by doing so they secure
their jointure beforehand, nnd tho hus
band cannot divorce them until tho time
is expired. There aro some highly edit
cated and intellectual women in Persia,
but they are very rare. In taking evi
dence the testimony of one man equals
that of two women. The civil law or
tlie Urf is based ou (ho religious law,
whose expounders are the Mollahs or
priests.
A common punishment is the bnstin-
ndo, which is rarely fatal unless 700 or
800 blows nro inflicted. A man recov
ers from it in a few days. All below
the princes of the royal blood nre subject
to this punishment, but it is rarely in
flicted upon men of high rank. In the
southern provinces murderers and adul
terers are still sometimes built into a
solid stone wall, sometimes only up to
their mouths, and there they may linger
for days until they starve to dca'h. It
has been said that the prompt execution
of criminals is cruel, but the only way
through blue glnsB bends, and the othor
trimmed with while embroidery.
Copper, stcol and lend tinsel braid
trim many seaside rumble suits.
Ntrnw-colorcd gronn lino scarfs, Imrrod
with gold, mnko lovely lint draperies.
Whito and colored cotton dressos nro
trimmed with embroidered flouncing.
English walking lints have wider brims
than formerly, and are most desirable for
utility purposes.
Hcigo is tho favorite color for etnmino,
and it is combined with clmrtrouso, ah
sintho, cnpucino and nasturtium
Poppy red is tlio most fasliionnblo
shade of tlie color, ami a very lovely
now mntorial lins a poppy-rod gnuzo
ground strewn with raised black velvet
flowers, nnd is very effective combined
with plain black grenadine or silk.
A very lovely domi-trnin toilette is of
icarl-grny tricoting combined with
broclio vclvot shading from pearl silvery
, _ .. . . gray nlmost to black. Panels of velvet,
A Four-Logged Hro-Lxtlngulslior. f, rokcn |, y f RI1 plnitings ot silk, form tho
A well-dressed man oiitored the smok- 1 f r0 nt of tho skirt, nnd tlio train is on-
Persian to go about with his wives, and I two r “ l8 ,. ( l p y cowries. Tlio notos pro
the gardons of the rich are on that dny j„ co( i ar0 vory pleasant. Tho vocal
thrown open to tho public.” ; „msie is tho dreary chanting of the pro-
“llow do tho unmarried women livoi" f C88 j 0 nal singers in tho Hindoo temples.
"Thoro nro unmarried womon. Every ‘ lt ; 8 mono tonous, but it is worth hear-
girl is betrothed boforo sho is ton years qq 10 singers spoil it. though,
of age. A love match is something al- w |7g„ they rend aloud their holy bonks
most out of the quostion. Marriagos nro ; n tlieir grating, sing-song got-along-
nrraiigod by third porsons, although ' 80 mo-how way.
somutimes tho young man may sco the ] ,.i ( ] 0 along In my jnmpnny nnd
ido before the wedding,_ hut that is j p r0 atlio those sweot perfumes and those
that arc not sweet, nnd as I listen to tho
Hounds of tho town nnd of animated
nature, my four dandles furnish
with tho worth of ono peculiar Indian
sound. Tho vocative O! and tlio grunt
ing Slmbnsh I (llrnvo’.) nro not more fa
miliar Ilian tho incessant Chill jao-
jaldu, jnlda! (Go on, quickly, quickly.)
Hut alas: no ono goes quickly in India,
and tho words are moaningless enough.
dt
Yet tho shrill,chanting chorus is good to
hour, though it becomes intolerable if
heard to often.
ing car on nn Illinois Central suburban tirely of the silk, caught high in double
train witli a handsome bull terrier at his
heels. Neither man nor ilog attracted
uttention, mid the man took a soat, tlio
dog crouching nt Ills feet. A passenger
at the other end of tho car drew a cigar
from his pocket, put it in his mouth, lit
a match nnd held it carelessly in bis
band waiting for it to burn into a bright
blaze. Just as the man was raising it to
hia cigar tho dog saw the match, ran liko
a streak down tho car, sprang at tho
match, and catching it in his mouth ox-
pulls over tho lower edgo of tho bodice,
which is of silk witli velvot vest mid
cuffs.
IUuminntod Nest of tho Bnyn.
Tho nest is in itself a beautiful and in
genious piece of work. Tlie upper por
tion is divided into two chambers, ono
forMothor Bavn while she is sitting,and
ono for Father Bnyn when lie has
earned tho right to rest by having pro
vided his wife with food. The lower
Making Cigarettes.
How many cigarettes can a girl mnko
In n day?” wns uskod of a manufacturer
recently.
That depends upon how nimhlo lier
fingers nro. A smart, quick girl can
make about 3,500. Tho pay is from
seventy to eighty conts per 1,000, ac
cording to tbo grado of cigarettes made.
There are vorv tow girls who can mnko
more than 2,000 per day. Jinking tho
cigarettes looks easy onougli, but if you
should try it you would find it vory hard
nnd tedious. When ft girl goes to lier
work in tho morning sho receives ft small
bundle of papers and two nnd three-
quarter pounds of tobacco, from which
she must mnko 1,000 cigarettes. A small
piece of extra hoavy paper about twico
tho size of a cigarette papor is used in
rolling a cigarette. Ono odgo is pasted
fast to a piece of marblo or smooth flat
stone about ono foot square that is on a
tablo. A stick about a foot in length
and about as thick as n match is used to
pasto with. The pnsto iH mode of pure
starch and water. Tlie cigarette paper
is laid on tho hoavy papor, and a small
quantity of tobacco is put on it. Then
tho edge of the heavy paper is turned
over, and, by sliding the flat of the hand
over it, the cignretto is rolled. Thon tho
pasto stick is run over one edgo of the
cignrotte paper, and one more roll com
pletes the cigarette. After tho ends aro
cut off it is ready for the trade.
Great caution must be usod when roll
ing nnd pasting, for if any were pasted
crooked or soiled in nny manner, or made
too hard or too soft, tlio thousand would
bo returned to tlio maker, who would
have to mako them ovor again. This
happens very often, and is u loss of sev
eral hours to tho maker. There may bo
plenty of enjoyment in smoking cigar
ettes, but there is none in making them.
—New York Sun.
loiistlpstlou. amt my kidneys wore net working |
right at all. A few doaesliegaii to toll on mo. I
saw it was tho vory modioino 1 needed, and 1
found it was a flrst-rato Undo. I have taken it
for tlmt since I got rid of my kidney diflteully
and Oiinstipatioa. You moo I am iii^ vory good
health now, and I want to keep so."
"llavo von used lids modioino in your famny
for others than joursell amt yoin s.m.f"
"Yes, yes; wo use It ns a family tnmo, and wo
like it for that. I have Isiuglit it hy tlio half
dozen tiottlea, I have a bottle or *.\vo a*
new, and I moan to get more when tlint supply
is nut. There is nothing liko ii for jiooplo who
aro run down and fuel weak in tlio spring, or, in
fact, at any othor time. For wonio
_ J oiiii:
dren who uro ailiiu;, it in a Kmit Bti'OliKthouer
and appetizer. It Ih iv meat dent bettor than
those whisky blttrrn, ror thin itocs no nnrtn,
while Homo of them nre very iiiiHchievouH* l'oi
a btendy-goinK medicine that you can alwaya
relyon, give mo IJrown’H Inm IJitteiH.
Browtri Iron Bittern ia made by an old ami
well-known limine in Baltimore, tho llrown
Chemical Company. It ban become a house
hold word in and around Cincinnati, for it )ii&h
done ho much good to many well-known Cincin
nati peoplo.
In addition to tho strong HtatementH made
ataive, many of onr own. peoplo have lined
II. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. 9 Perdido Ht., New Oiu.eanb, La.
I ObtatiiAd. Hrnid stamp for
PATENTS iltvrlii«n > Ould& L. lhno*
• am, Patent Lawyer. Wmhtnuton. I>. O.
U hat taken'h* lead ll
ledteL anti hat iff
dford* r*.
8o Vm y e l i , . U ^: U -
Brown’s Iron Bittern with tho greateHt lamellt.
among whom aro Mr. John Y. Little, 45 lradd
Htreot, Charleston, H. C., havh: “I unedBrown h
PENNYROYAL
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH'*
Til* Orlsrlnnl nnd Only Uennlne.
fUfr and always reliable. Beware of Wart hi »••• IrolUttona.
“t bluhean rN Ki.*llah** nre the best mad*, ludltpenenbln
Iron Bittern in protracted debility; I found it a
i)oworful tonic and inyigorator. It certivinly
ban no equal, and I cordially recommend it.
Dr. B. It. Doyle, Wadley, Ga., Haya: “I con-
Hlder Brown’H Iron Bittern nuocrior an a tonic to
any preparation now iu uso.’
“Tho Mito’y Dollar”— 1 That niado up of church
collection pennies.
An Inventor’s Advice.
George Stevenson, when (Divining young
men how to got on, would finish bv saying :
“Do «h I havo done—poraevGro.” For nftocP
yoars he plodded and worked boforo giving
the iinUliing touches to hta locomotive. Ir
na many days thoso persevering in the use of
Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery ” have
ex|>erieiiced great relief and found tbomsolves
on the liigh road to health. Liver complaints,
impure blood, chronic lung diseases and many
others yield to its healing influences never U
roturn. All druggists.
Satirists gain tlio applause of others through
nr, not through lovo.
5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
Is* Utm, Bo«1 Bsarlaf*, BrtM
JONES h« pap it* fr*l«b»-for ft"
VsHfJ'cf •Ini 4/%roi*,
BEST TRUSS EVER USED
Improved Kkutia Trun*.
j night and day- Po«-
Writ« J foi”uil dMcriptir*
circular* tc th#
New York Elastic
Truss Company,
744 B’dwatr. New York
tinffuislicd it in an instant. Tlio dog portion of the nest is a general living-
cont-ntedlv trotted back to his master’s room for the whole family as soon as the
feet and sat down ns though lie had done littlo ones havo grown strong enough to
a very meritorious act. Then tlie pas- leave the upper chamber,
sengers beganexperimenting. Somo ono Hero is a homo that might well bo all
lit a parlor match and threw it into tlio Fuat tlio most exacting could require,but
air; tho dog sprang into tlio air and having provided for creature comfort the
caught it before it fell. Matches lighted baya lias yet to gratify its sense of the
and thrown on the floor were extin- beautiful. Tho littlo mother is Hardly
guished in nn instant by tlio dog with settled down when tho male bird, having
his mouth and fore paws. Then somo- put tho finishing touches to tlie nest,
body, whose instincts weroatritle brutal, dnrts forth and returns with a fresh lump
threw a cigar stub with a brilliant coal of clay, which he affixes to the inner
of fire on tho floor. Tho clog sprang on wall of tho nest. Then quickly away
it and, although finding it a tougher job again to capture one of tho living sparks
than a match,'"worried it witli mouth nnd of which there nre myriads in the
paws till it wns extinguished. 1 tropics. The lire-tly is secured to the
“Light n piece of paper and see what lump of clay,nml lights up tlie little Horne
he does?” remarked the dog's owner, with its phosphorescent glow. Another
getting a secure grip on the animal’s nnd another nre added, until tho patient
collar. A man took a piece of paper, little mother lias light enough to cheer
crumpled it into n ball and lit it. When hor during the long, dark night. Alter
it was ablaze He threw it on the floor of Hint one or more of tlie animated dia-
tho car. The dog hnd been restrained monds are fastened tc the exterior, there
with difficulty during the operation, to glitter nnd flash for the delectation of
and. being rclenscd, made a spring and the outside world, for the baya is no scl-
enme down on the paper with all four fish lover of art. Ho does not lock his
paws nnd nose in a bunch, extinguishing treasures up in Hia gallery, but is willing
it instantly. to share his enjoyment with all.
"What kind of a dog havo youl" [ And what pleasure lro does give can
asked a reporter of the owner. be easily comprehended by a light effort
“Well, he’s a bull terrior, about two ot the imagination, which hns only to
years old. I think nil bull terriers havo picture n quaint little hut with over.
A Plague or Monkeys.
Tho natives of Bounres are suffering
the results of monkey worship. Tho li
censed beasts plunder right and left,
they invade cake stands, and mnko raids
in fruit stores, and no man may say them
nay. The Brahmins of Benares have at
last decided that tho monkey must go. 1
A pious old rajah offered an asylum
across the river in the grounds of his pal- |
nco. They were doported thither in boat
loads. But they only took it ns n day’s
picnic. For n steady lifo they preferred
the town. So when the shades of night
begun to fall thoy went down to the
wharf, where boats were always plying
to Benares, nnd without showing nny
'na
to govern Orientals is by hope of per-
* quic'
Protective inoculation against yellow
fever is being tried successfully in the
Mexican army. ,
sonal advantage or fear of quick punish
ment. The king is obliged to do it in
otdsr to maintain himself. As soon as a
man is found
tickets or any nonsense of thnt ki
doadhended themselves homo again.
Then tho Brahmins sought to make a
contract with tho English railway com
pany to convey those descendants of
Hanuman, tho monkey god, to Saharun-
poor. They wished to send 10,000 to
begin with. And the company is consid
ering tho question, but inclino to de
cline it.
Wo C *n ii I i on All AKHlimt Thom.
Tho unpro 'oriented success ami merit of
Ely’s Cream Balm—a real cure for catarrh,
hay-fever, and cold in the head—has induced
many adventurers to place catarrh medicines
bearing some resemblance in appearance,
style or name upon tho market, in order tu
trado upon tho reputation of lily’s Cioam
Halm. Many in your immediato locality will
testify in highest commendation of it. Don’t
bo deceived. Huy only Ely’s Cream Halm.
A particle is applied into each nostril: no
pain; agreeable to uso. Price50c. Druggists.
Hc*y-Fever. I have been a groat sufferer
from Hay-Fever for 15 years. J read of the
many wondrous cures by Ely’s Cream Halm
and thought l would try once more, in 15
minutes niter one application I was wonder
fully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced
using it and now I feel entirely cured. It is
tho greatest discovery ever known or heard
of—i Hjhumal Clark. Farmer, Lee, Mass.
Price 50 cents
E«lnbllidied FAY’S
MANILLA ROOFING
l«r. Very Hiroiitf and durable. Carpet* and
JliiMft of name mnierlnl* Catalogue with t«*ti
inou al* and^amjdi*,^ Vee. C() > Cai||donf N. J.
OUR LEADER. ... Mm
ff« offer an A to to li. P. mounted Kngtao with Mill,
rolid haw, 6oft. bolting, oawt-hook*. rlg pnmple a
a-operation, on c*n, $1.if'. Kngmo on *kldji. $
m. Send for circular (BL M. W. I*A\NK As
MONK, Majmfuotumra of all ttylM-Auftonmllo
-* ” alio 1’iillcy*, Hangar* aad
clue*, from 2 to 8> «> IL P. :»l*o Pulley*
SuaftM. Klmlra. N.T. Box I860*
IMMEDIATE RELIEF!
Oordon'i King of Pain rollovo* pain of whatever na-
ure, tho moment ll la applied, and la a houacholJ
bllntcr If applied, and Brulaea
would require n week by any otner inrinon.
idy I* furnished lu powder, with labels, etc., ana
s. .. —V-.-i it t* put un Ir. 60e.,|V
Is sent by mail, postage paid. It Is put ui> I- .
and $3 packages. The 5oo., or tr'af package, when
reduceu to liquid form, will fill 24 2oz. bottles, which
are worth at retail. $n Agents can coin money tell
ing It. It Is worth ten lime* lu cost for burns alone.
Send postal noics or two cent stamps. Address
K. U. HU’ll A Ill'S, h.ile Proprietor, 1 ole.lo, Ohio. ^
COLEMAN’S COTTON PRESSES
ALL PRICES,
FOR STEAM OH WATER HAND Oil IIOItSB
POWER
Experienced its a manufacturer for fifteen
years, and with unexcelled facilities for Manu
facturing ami Shipping, I offer special induce
ment-! to purchasers and agonts. Bond for cir
culars. ^ DUDLE y COLEMAN,
No. 9 Pordido St: New Ohleans, La.
sales, and 800 peret.
Inbor-suving Inven
tion. A ladr clonrsd
jW in one street. *“
gent writes: "Your
brings monef
quickest of any I ever tried."Any
making less than $40 ii«r week should try mm
.may-making business. We guarantee it the mm
io ^: 1: - i:::: ^ " in; M
i;s^.r=
R. U. AWARE
TIT AT
I Lorillard’s Climax Plug,
"bearing ft rtd tin toy, Uiiit Lorillard’i
- Hone Loafflnocut; thatLorlHard ■
Navy Clipping* and thatLorlHard’* Snuffe art
(he best and cheapest, quality considered ?
Blair’s Pills.
Oval H.K.ql.OOi
Great English Gout ant
Rhaumatlc Rome*,.
.00; round, 60 cts.
When you spcnli to a person, look liim in the
face.
Tub purest, sweotest nml best Cod Liver Oil
in tlio world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon tbo seashore, lt is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre
fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it
superior to any of the other oils in market. Made
hy Caswell, Hazard «fc Co., Now York.
COLEMAN’S CORN MILLS,
WITH SOLID FRENCH BURR STONER,
Invented in 18B0, continued and repeated im-
provemontu ainoo then keep them in the lead of
all competition. Othcra havo tried to copy
aftor them and aell tlio imitations on tho repu
tation of tho COLEMAN CORN MILL, tho
"Maid of tho South." Send for prices.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. 9 Perdido St New Ohleans, La.
Konnoko Cot (on *’ r f*’*
Tho Bert and UhoalMnt
made. Oo»t. loea than
other pro
Hundred*
in actual use at both
and h«rna power gins.
fRRtor than any gm can pio*.
Tho new improvement* In gw
described In the word 1
of tlieir inventorafree
AddniaM Roanokb UoH*np
Wood Wouks, CJhattan^vv
Tenn.. or Roanokb OoTWf
PKElUkCMfc., Nfeh bquare, N.u, j
ASTHMA.
HAY FEVEH.-
m«d n14 rtllt/in tho worst cases, Insures oomon-
Able sloep ; effects cureis where all others Ull- .
trial toJlnc4» th$ moil kkupUral. Price AOc. *«««
81.00. of Druggists or by mall. Sarapl# F ll J*
for stamp. Da- ft. SOHIKFNTAN. HI. 1'»nl, Mlair
Bid. Unsurpassed. Prof. J. U- Kinear, A. M., Prin.
TBHRSTON’S SITOOTH POWDER
Keeping Toeth Perfect and Onme llettlthy.
T elegraphy Hitiiationu furnitdi(!(/! Write
VAI.KNTINK ItKOS., Jniic.vtllfl, Win.
Electricity is now employed in extract
ing teeth, ft recently invented maefiino,
pulling, in an actual test, seven teeth in
fivo seconds.
a natural antipathy to fire and will try
to put it out. 1 uso this dog ns a watch
dog and havo not trained him ut nil be
yond encouraging his natural instincts.
It struck me that the trait was a good
one; so I patted him on the head. lie
beats the patent fire-extinguishers all
hollow."—Chicago Tribune.
Montana has over 02,000,000 acreB
within her boundaries, of which 70,000,.
000 acres are fine lands, suitable for ag
riculture or grazing. Nearly 20.000,000
acres arc mountainous, but among these
20,000,000 acres are located some of the
_anging eaves nestling in tho gloom of
a tangled tropical forest. From tho
eaves gently wavo tho gayly illuminated
bird-nest lanterns, shedding a soft, happy
homo light on the poor littlo cottage,
which loses its wretchedness for tho time
being and is transformed into a fairy
palace.—J. C. Beard, in Harper.
Brine up your children to joy. Give
them just ns much as they can tako
without intoxication and without reac
tion. If you take too much of any one
essential, you cheat some other. Equl-
loise of the various elements of our
What is said to be the largest diamond
in the world is about to be cut in Amster
dam. It was recently found in South
Africa, and weighs 475 carats.
“ Mothers Should Note This.”
Under this caption nn old physician
writes to a Cincinnati Medical Journal,
that in view of the fact that people liv
ing at a distance from cities are fre
quently obliged to resort to cough mix
tures already put up for nse, they should
provide themselves with only such reme
dies as are known to be free irom opiates,
poisons and narcotics; thus avoiding not
only danger, but even fatal results. He
recommends the recently discovered Red
Star Cough Cure which nnalvses and
tests by various Boards of Health proved
to be purely vegetable as well as prompt,
ion .....
effective and entirely harmless.
Lnngnnge of Hand-Shaking.
In tho performance of this social cus
tom, personal peculiarities may be easily
noted. Who would expect to get a
handsome donation—or any donation at
all—from a man who will give two fin
gers to be shaken, and keeps the others
tiont as upon,an “itching palm?” The
hand coldly held out to be shaken and
drawn away again as soon as decently
may be, indicates a cold, selfish charac
ter) while the hand which seeks yours
cordially, and unwillingly relinquishes
its warm clasp, gives token of a warm
disposition, and a heart full of sy mpathy
for humanity. How much that ia in the
heart oan be made to express itself
through the agency of the fingers I
Who, naving once experienced it, has
forgotten the feeling conveyed by the
eloquent pressure of the hand from a
dying friend when the tongue has ceased
to (peak ? If a grasp is warm, ardent
and vigorous, so is the disposition. If it
is cool, formal and without emotion, so
is the character. If it is magnetio c,nd
animating, the disposition is the same.
Aa we shake hands so we feel, so we are.
Pensions
to Roldlnro A Belro. senaatamp
for Circulars.
AGENTS WANTED
Wo want a rollnblo Lady or uoni in
township to sell our good*; alfio genoral ogenw. -
Uoularofree. Address Jefferson Al'r’o Co-.
Chloral aid
MORPHINES
kasii.v cimm*. book fhkk.
DR. J. C. H0F.-MAN. Jefferson, Wisconfl^
I. If
nillllKI Ol.r.l.liio Habit Unreal"'J
rty-flvc*
A. N. U
Thlriy-1
EASY CHILD-BIRTH
l triumph
)le boon
i of th*
USE
of scientific skill, and r... ...^ f llw
was ever bestowed upon the mothers o f
world. |nr-It not only shortens than
and lessens the Intensity of pain, but* "#*®f 50th
all, it greatly diminishes the danger to ge m ^
mother and child. I most ^.rnostly e "*I e ji 0 th e rt
female expecting to bo confined to us *
Friend. Coupled with this entreaty I I
will add thnt during a long obstetrical I
practice (44 years) I have never known It I————— _ . — i
*°Ttlfnttg" 7 - “linTUCDC CD CNR
Treatise on “Woman” mailed free. IUII I HK K\ FK|r[lDJ
Did you Sup
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.
I)
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty,
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies