Newspaper Page Text
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FARM AND
l*««r and Apple Tree itllglt*.
Professor A. J. Burrill, in ^ recent re*
port from tho Illinois State board of
epriculturo, tells ho<ff to distinguish fire
blight or anthra v . from other diseases:
1. Winter Injuries usually show the ef
fects upon. the whole tree or throughout
largo parts of tho tot), blight is much
more, likely to appear here and there,
lea.Ying tho other parts typically healthy.
2. Tho trees severely hurt by frost of
ten put forth leaves iu the spring, so that
a very superficial observer might pass
(hem for a time as healthy, but if lie
HOUSEHOLD. 1 rall ^ e f° evaporate most of the mois-
' ’ hire. Hub it through a siovo or mash
with a potato masher, add butter, salt
and whito pepper, and keep hot until
wanted.
Hkk.au and Fruit Pudding.—Trim
off the crust from a quantity of dry
bread and grato tho remaining white
part of it, add to a pint of it ono quart
of hot boiled milk, two ounces of buttor,
four ounces of sugar, half a teaspoonful
of salt, and a heaping saltspoonful of
mixed ground spice. When cool, whisk
into it four well beaten eggs. Peel nnd
slico a dozon fine, firm peaches: add
them to the mixture; pour it into
ULONDE TO BRUNETTE.
The Tfxtraoritlnnrr Transformation
of a Tonnn l.ndy.
A very strange case, nud ono that will
form the theme of a paper boforo the
New York Academy of Medicine when
the autumnal sessions open lias been a
6iibjoct of gossip in fashlonablo circles,
nnd of discussion in medical, being the
first on record in which a complete met
amorphosis in linir, cvcb and complexion
lias been accomplished (although unin
tentionally, nnd to tho detriment of all
parties) by the agency and internal ad
ministration of drugs, Tho victim—for
looks closer he will easily enough ecc ■ brown bread or deep pudding mold; victim, in her own opinion, at least, sho
that the foliage is very light upon the place it III a pot of hot water nnd steam j 8 —j fl a young l .dy who lias figured ns
tree, and then by further looking he will ' hours. Servo either hot or cold a hello in one of tho most exclusive so-
find this Inner comes both from their be
ing too few leaves and from ninny of
those produced nol being full size. Very
commonly Hieso half-grown leaves wither
away and the others assume a yellowish
tint. When, however, the injury is con
fined to the trunk tlie leaves come out
full and may bo for some time to all an-
ponranccs quite hoalthy, then perhaps
not until July turn yellow nnd sickly.
Oti examination tho bark of the trunk
avill be found separated from tho wood
in areas of greater or less extent; tho
twigs aro shrunken nnd hard. On tho
other hand the leaves of blighting trees
■are full sized, nnd until finally effected
are green nnd luxuriant. Then they
inoro or less suddenly turn brownish
black; at first watery, then dry nnd
bard. Upon close examination of tho
lonf surfr.ee, a peculiar shiny coat
ing, liko varnish, may bo often found,
nnd this is n most excellent mark.
On blighted trees the leaves never
become a pale, sickly yellow; at least
this Is not the case when the disease does
not date bnck to the previous season.
The bark never separates readily from
tho wood nml tho twigs do not seem dry
nnd shrunken so long as tho leaves on
them retain any appearance of life.
In nr,penrnnco, so far ns the lenvos are
concerned, tho frost injuries are indicated
by slow nnd gradual changes; tho blight
killed leaves rapidly pass from what
seems perfect health to death.
I’rofessor Burrlll further explains that
it must he understood that this sudden
change in tho loaves docs not necessarily
indicate a very rapid march of tho dis
ease through the tissues of tho trees, only
that when tho loaves are themselves di
rectly invaded by the destroying ngents,
cock-leaf quickly dies.
In answer to tho query: "What must
bo done?" I’rofessor lturrill replies Hint
surgery, not medicine, must lie applied
to. As early us possible remove tho nf-
foeted parts. Exnmino the bark carefully
and cut below any indications in this of
dlscnsc. Hoinotimcs one can only tell
how far down the dlscnsc has gono by
shaving off (ho outer bark. If in this
way tho living, or what ought to
bo tho living bark, shows brownish
blotches or streaks, cut lower until
bealthy tissue is reached nnd sevor tho
wbolo part, fseo thut tho knife, snw or
othor tool carries nothing from tho dis
eased part to tho cut finally made. It is
bettor to carry an extra set of tools,
which arc to he used only in tho healthy
wood nnd bnrk. It is ensy to indtico tho
disease in healthy trees by inoculation
from diseased parts, nnd this must be kept
in mind when priming off tho blighted
parts. Cover tho fresh wounds with
common load amt oil paint.
mil with an egg or cream sauce, flavored
with lemon or vanilla. Chimed fruits of
all kinds mny be used when fresh fruits
are too expensive.
Carrot Pudding.—Americans, ns a
class, unfortunately, do not appreciate
tho young carrot—cither ns n vegetable
or ns tile basis of sweot dishes—nearly ns
much as foreigners do. Thoy aro excel
lent served ns fritters, and in puddings,
pics, inm, cheesecakes, soups, etc. A
very nice pudding is made ns follows:
Half a pint of grilled bread crumbs, one-
quarter of a pound of flour,ono-qunrter of
a pound of butter, half a pound of dried
or preserved cherries, half n pound of
crushed sugar nnd a saltspoonful of salt.
Boil a dozen young carrots three-quar
ters of an hour, rub them throujfh a
aieve and add half a pound of the pulp
to the mixture; mix thoroughly; pour
in a buttered mold nml steam two nnd
nnd n half hours; serve with a sauco
made as follows: lloil ono-qunrtcr of a
pound of sugar in a pint of wntor; skim
off the surface until clear; when cool,
beat an egg and whisk it into tho syrup,
—New Tori- Cook
Tonqnln Costumes.
Tito traveler, curious in foreign cos
tumes, is suro to find tho cities of Ton-
quin interesting. In them ho sees at n
glance nearly all tho peculiarities of the
pcoplo; tho siiops open to tho street nnd
linving the slender stock of silk, cotton,
porcelain or miscellaneous goods dis
played pnrtly in front, wlioru tho shop
keeper, usually a woman, sits behind it,
or on shelves at the sides or in tho resr;
tho crows that till the streets and the po
cicty coteries in this city, nnd has been
regarded by her admirers ns ono of tho
most perfect examples of pure blonde
beauty that over turned tho brain of a
blonde-worshiping Spnniard or Italian;
possessing the abundant masses of rod
gold hair, tho translucent alabaster
skin, shot with carnation, nnd tho
deep and pronounced (though not
dnrkl blue eyes flint appertain to a tem
perament combining tho ardor of tho
Sou'It with the coloring of the North.
The only daughter of a wiilowod father
who has amassed a fortune in trado, nnd
regally beautiful in person, tho hitherto
beautiful blonde—now scarcely loss beau
tiful as n brunette—has been the magnet
of a host of admirers.
The medical professor whoso name
figurcB in this extraordinary enso of tho
transformation of a blondo into n bru
nette, while stipulating Hint the names
should not he made public, readily con
sented to supply n roportor with tho
facts of tho ease. "The patient,” ho
said, stating tho facta in direct medical
WOMEN AS SAILORS.
"■Womon ure making their wav on
shoro into all sorts of trades nnd occu
pations,” said an old skipper, yesterday;
"but it will bo a long time, I’m think
ing, before you will see a woman in com
mand of a Liverpool packet running
across the Western ocean. Not but what
a woman could do all the work a skipper
needs to do on ono of thoso big steam
ships, providing she know enough. It
is a matter of endurance with the skip
per, and not of muscular strength. The
skipper neither pulls on ropes nor hands
and reefs, cor stands a trick at tho wheel.
IIo just stays on dock nnd looks after
tilings, without any watch below worth
speaking of, from tho timo ho leaves
Queenstown till ho's tied up alongside
of somo North river pier. There are
plenty of women who could do Hint if
thoy knew enough. Hut tho trouble is
in learning. Thoy bnvo got to do tho
work before they can know how to boss
it ; at least, that's tho general idea among
sailor man.
"Tlioro have been cases, however,
though not very many of them, where
women have Hhown themselves to bo
first-class sailors. Mny be you have scon
a big schooner yacht cruising about tho
lower bay with a hnndsomo gray haired
woman standing at tho wheel nnd keep
ing her full and by with one spoke. 1
hnvo, anyhow, nnd I am told that thcro
aro half a dozen ladies whoso husbands
belong to tho New York yacht club who
are as linndy about decks as their hus
bands are.
"Ship owners have a cast-iron, enso-
hnrdcncd rule which forbids skippers to
take their wives to sea, the theory being
TIMELY TOPICS.
China is rapidly bocoming modernized.
Negotiations are now peuding with Ger
man bankers for n loan of $100,000,000
with which to build railroads and make
othor internal improvements.
The French make poultry farming n
business by itself. In the neighborhood
of Paris there aro large poultry farms,
where as many as 100,000 hens are kept,
and whero by feeding at high pressure
tho enormous annual average of 300 eggs
a hen is snid to be produced.
The health patrol of United States
revenuo steamers now extends from Maine
to the Rio Grando. Olficers aro in
structed to speak to all vessels entering
ports, find out whether contagious dis
eases exist on board, and whether the
port of departure was healthy or un
healthy.
“'r 'l,' 1 that a captain wifi be looking after the
years of age; and when my treatment
begun she certainly was one of tho moBt
pronouncedly perfect blondos I over saw,
with blue oves, golden hair of reddish
tint nnd n skin of ninbastor purity.
“In common with many who sum
mered at watering-placoa on the Now
.iersev coast, bIio contracted mnlnrinl
wifo when ho ought to bo looking aftor
the ship. It’s a bad tlioory, nnd is not
always bold to. There is the enso of tho
cargo sliip Edgar, homoward bound from
Senegal to London. The fever broke
out, and all tho crew wore prostrated
except the captain and tho mate. These
two men wont into the englno room, and
troubles last summer, nnd returned to v J H f V hnr
I„w„ Hnntnmlifti* in Imnalre.l. rather Uio enpta n s wife steered Hut for her
town :n September in impaired, rather
than restored, health. I hnvo had tho
management of tho case from the be
ginning, nml did not nnticipnto any so-
rious difficulty, as the disease wns of n
culinritics of dress, which, though few, ) mild typo nnd did not evince any signs
aro strongly marked. Tho principal ar- j of assuming the congestivo form. A
ticics of altiro ate, when tho wearorB few doses of quinine unseated tho chills
cannot afford silks, brown or drnb tunics l and fovor, nml tho young lady convn-
of cotton, worn ono over tho other to
euro tho requisite dogreo of warmth
matorinl is usually European, colored
native dyers, Tho tunics worn by r._ . .
nnd women are tho same in stylo, the | but tho beginning of sorrows. In tho
grit the ship would have boon lost,
"Thou tlioro wns tho horoic Mary I’at
ton, who was with her husband in a voy
ngo around the Horn in tho early days of
tbo California gold oxcitomont. Her
liuabnml wns taken aiek oil tho Horn,
and sho took his pluco on the quarter
deck. Tho crow woro a lot of Bwalis,
nnd nono of thorn know a sextant from n
Mrs.
. i 4., „n uuu uuiio ui ilium *uuw u buaiuiig ii«
[o so- Jcsced rap idly, wns in society ns usual a d ., not ovon tho mato; bllt
I ho winter and apparently entirely restored. ^ , nnd took tUo
al by , As the doctor went on with Ins narrm niwiR ! ltod the ship into -Frisco,
m<» live,it appeared, however' that this was hu . band ‘when it was
latter being a little longer. The lints of
tho men and women nro a distinctive
foaturc. Tho former nro conical, often
two foot brond lit tho base, nnd simply
slipped on over the head without regard
to fit. Thoso worn by the womon hnvo
tho form of u shallow clicoso box, aro
tlirco foot or moro In dinmotor, their
posn being maintained by a cap in tho
conlcr, fitting tho lioad, nnd by clnbornto
latter part of February, at nn evening
pnrty to which sho was accompanied by
iter fiance, Miss Hetty contrncled a se
vere cold Hint threatened to end in in-
finmnmtion of tho lungs, but Dually took
n moro unexpected tut n and terminated
in nn obstinate attack of what is styled
mntarinl rheumatism, which confined her
ing for lior husband when it was her
watch below.
"Anothor enso whero n woman sorvod
ns skipper is that of tbo British brig
Clootus, Miss Betsy Millor master. Her
father was a ship ownor of Saltcoats. Ho
had no sons, and took bis daughter into
his olfico nnd about tho docks ns n com
pnnlon. Sho gradually picked up a
to hoi- room for weeks, nnd strenuously j Knowledge ol ships nnd navigation,
resisted all tlio standard remedies. Tho Finally bIio becamo so much enamored
nnd costly Bilk tassels and strings at-; doctor was in n quandary; tho young | with a life at soathathorfathurputhor in
tached to the sides and passing under ! la ly, impatient of being so long iui- command of tho Clootus, which he built
tho dun. Tho woman’s lint, though mured In n sick room boenmo especially for her. For more than twonty
. . .... .V i i / . r. .1 i l / 1 vnnrn slin sin Inn the (lentils n limit tile
Ponllrv Hints.
Tho honhouscs should bo fumigated
tied eloaned nt once if it 1ms not already
Loon done. Tho old laying nnd sitting
nests are alive with small vermin. Clear
tmt the filthy straw and burn it up.
Wnsh tho nests with kerosene oil in a
thorough manner. Keep down tho lico
and your fowl stock will bo compara
tively comfortable during these warm
nights.
liens two or tlirco years old will not
lay so largo a number of eggs as will
pullets in Uie first twelve mouths nfter
thoy commence to lay. In quantity,
therefore, year ings will excel, but not
in quality for hatching purposes.
Feed lightly now. Givo the breeding
stock oats nnd barley, with but little
corn daily. Furnish them with shade to
protect them from tho scorching rays of
the sun. I lave plenty of cool, fresh
water at hand which they may drluk at
will.
Chickens generally soil for us much at
three months old during tho spring nnd
summer ns thoy do during tho next win
ter nt six to eight months old, ns during
the latter season tho large city markets
ure overstocked with poultry products.
Fowls as well ns chicks bccomo quar
relsome if fed on raw meat. Again,
cooking makes meat more nutritious.
When raw it is rather liursh and crude
compared with the more natural diet of
worms and grubs, which aro for tho most
part soft and easily digested.
Chickens should havo all tho soft feed
thoy can eat, but Bliould not bo fed so
much that any will bo left to sour.
Wheat screenings and damaged wheat
make n good food for fowls.
Not only should the chicks bo fod
well, regularly nnd ofton, but they should
be well cared for in regard to protec
tion. Let the coops bo furuishod with
board floors, so that the chicks can havo
a dry place to go to in caso of rain.
Have the coops supplied with good,
tight tops, so the rain cannot enter.
Always feed early in the evening, so
that the chicks may bo shut in by night
fall, out of tho reach of tho cold and
dew. Ho not allow the young chicks to
run out too soon with tlie lion, hut keep
them confined for a few days after hatch
ing.
A frequont cause of chickens dying in
tho shell in the process of hutching is
tho want of moisture. Nests should be
made on turf that lias been well watered.
After ton davs tho eggs should bo
sprinkled with tepid water evory third
day. There is not tho sligliest danger
of injuring young chickons iu tho nest
by tho uso of sulphur to destroy vormin.
Sprinklo tho nest and tho eggs during
the first weeks of incubation with four
or five tubicspoonfuls of powdered sul
phur.
The fumes of sulphur will destroy nny
vermin that may be lurking in tho feath
ers of the undor part of the fowl. To
do this properly pay a visit to tho hen iu
the night and slightly disturb her, when
by n natural instinct sho will bristle up
her feathers all over her body. This,
then, ib the best chance for using the
sulphur.
Feed thrown carelessly to a flock of
fowls is sometimes lost beneath grass or
rocks, or is trodden under foot. Its dis
tribution is thus very unequal. A feed
box properly arranged obviates all these
difficulties, nnd should always be used
where fowls need daily and systematic
feeding. There is no moro fruitful
source of cholera and othcrpoultry dis
eases than water which lias become stag
nant or heated. Endeavor to have some
kind of a trough or earthen vessel in a
shady place, ami fill it with fresh water
twice or even three times a day. The
drinking cups of liens with broods of
chickens will need special attention, ns,
being shallow, they are quickly emptied.
—1‘oultry World.
so large, is made principally of palm
leaves, strengthened with small rattans,
and is fight. The man's hat is o[ bam
boo matting and rattun, anil witli its
metal peak considerably heavier. Those
lints, seen in large numbers, are tho most
noticeable features in strcetscencs. Tho
stylo was adopted by tho natives liocauso
umbrellas nnd pnrnsols, being n sign of
official dignity, were forbidden,and Botno
shelter from the sun and rain was noccs-
sary. The intordict 1b now removed, and
cotton umbrellas arc ns common ns in tho
streets of London, tho natives and ovon
the coolies displaying them open with
singular ostentnlnion when there is
noilher sun nor rain. Tho shoo worn by
men mid women is n kind of lonthor
sandal, tmido lint for tho men, but rising
high in tho front, ami sometimes neat
and showy when used by womon. Even
Annnmoso ladies of rank seldom wear
stockings. Tho shoemakers aro women,
who ply their trado sitting nt tlio stroot
corners with o small amount of lonthor
bosidothom. Tlio parson needing shoos
walks up to oou of those daughters of
Crispin, explains his wants and waits
wliilo tlio bIiocs ore boing fabricated.
Thongs of leather or cloth aro olthor
rflady or prepared at tho momont, which
nro intended to pans botweon the toes.
These are passed through the solo ami
nttuchcd with pogs.u thin heel is pegged
on, and iu ten or fifteen minutes tlio cus
tomer is equipped and walks away well
shod nnd satisfied.
pteruious nnd fretful, and hor fond
father, dissatisfied with tho treatment
that, apparently effected no bcnotlcinl
result, hinted that a consultation might,
perhaps, eventuate In some suggestion
that would givo relief. Tho doctor ac
quiesced and called in consultation n
medical confrere whoso name is distin
guished iu tliu literature of medicine ns
the author of a text book on physiology
that has boon extensively used by stu
years sho sailed tho Clootus about the
stormy coasts of Great Britain nnd tlio
continent, resisting tlio wooiugs of tho
many galluut sailor boys who wore fas
cinated by hor bravery, and when her
fattier died Hho succeeded to nnd con
ducted his business successfully.
"Not long ago a man who had lor
vonrB served as quartermaster In the Brit
ish navy died nt a hospital iu London.
His mimu was Thomas 1‘hclnn. Ho wns
A medicinal statistician in Boston
took tlio trouble to exnmino 3,720 pro
scriptions at a drug store to see what
remedies were tho most popular. Quin
ino took tho lead by making part of 2!I2
prescriptions; morpliino came noxt in
172; bromldo of potassium was in 171;
iodido of potassium in 155, and murlnte
of iron in 134. The total number of ar
ticles in tho phnrmncopccia is 004, and
504 of thorn wore asked for in ono form
or anothor.
At a recent church festival at Coto-
pnxi, in Mexico, n band of thieves con
spired to extinguish the electric lights in
the cathedral ami take advantage of tho
confusion and darkness to rob tho peo
ple nsscmblod there. Tho leader of tho
gang threw a wire over tho electric light
wire, with tho intention of drawing it
down nnd opening tho circuit; but some
other short circuit permitted tho olec-
tricity to pnss through his body, killing
him instantly, and serving ns n terrible
wnrning to such sacrilegious church
robbers.
A newspaper writer regards It ns a cu
rious tact that 75,000 bouses nnd only
3,031 human lives wore destroyed by the
earthquake of May 13 In Cashmere, nnd
that not ono lifo was destroyed by a re
cent wntor-spout which Bwcpt away n
number of dwellings in Pennsylvania.
His iden is that ono dwelling affords
shelter to several persons, nnd that a
convulsion of nature which destroys a
certain numbor of houses ought to de
stroy a number of persons considerably
greator; a somewhat ingenuous idea, tlio
statement of which renders a demonstra
tion of its fallacy unnecessary.
lie Kept the Whole House Awoke.
Washington, D. O.—Mr. F. O. Mc-
Cloary, a prominent solicitor of patents,
of this city, was troubled for several
weeks with a sevore cough, which not
only deprived him of sleep but annoyed
others. The only thing which did him
any good, he says, wns the now prepara
tion Red Star Cough Cure, a purely vog-
otable compound, free from opiates,
narcotics or poisons of any kind.
A Ton on Gold,—One ton (2,000
pounds avoirdupois) of gold or silver
contains 29,163 troy ottnoos, and there
fore, the value of a ton of pure gold is
$602,799.21, and a ton of silver, $37,-
704,84. A cubio foot of pure gold weighs
1,218.75 pounds avoirdupois; a cubic foot
of pure silver weighs 655.25 pounds
avoirdupois. Ono million dollars gold
coin weighs 3,685.8 pounds avoirdupois;
$1,000,000 silver ooin weighs 68,929,9
pounds avirdupois.
On Dkok.—Says an Arizona paper-
“Our rising yonug sawbones Doo Alni-
villc, was driving along tho street whon
his horse took fright and ran away.
He was thrown violently to the side
walk and knookod senseless. Presently
he recovered a little from his nnoon-
soiousnoss, and notioing tho crowd wkioh
hail gathered about him, remarked;
‘What's the matter, gentlemen? Any
body hurt? I am Dr. Melville, Oan I
be of any service ?’ ”
A recont writer asserts that, tho sexes
sro gradually, but surely, drifting apart.
This statement was made, however, be
fore the advont of the season when frozen
lacteal nourishment oongoalsthe soxes in
a poworfulbond of sympathy and union.
—Boston Times.
In tho timber belt of Western Wash
ington Territory there are 20,000,000
acres coverod with timbor, most of which
is included within thu limits named -nil
area nearly equal to the combined areas
of tlio States of Connecticut, Massachu
setts, Vermont and Now Hampshire.
This timbor belt will average 25,01)0 feot
of lumber to tho acre; ora tetul of 500,-
000,006,000 feet of lumber. lienee,
tho sawmills of 1’ngot sound, with tbelr
presont capacity of 500,000,000 feet per
year, would toko 1,000 years to cut it
down. Tho fir trees frequently attain
tho height of 250 foot, nnd planks of
lumber nro sometlmos turned out of thoso
mills 105 feet in length.
dents. Aftor a careful study of tho caso j l >orn on tho frigato Swallow in 1812,
nnd a long discussion tho two finally ' his motlior having bton regularly
agreed to tost the merits of muriate of shipped on board the vessel. She wns
piloenrpino, an alkaloid for which, iu
A Conffldoriito's Anecdotes of Grant.
Uoucrul MoLnws, of tlio Confederate
tinny, tolls tho following stories of Gon-
oral Grant:
An otiieor who once sorvod on General
Grant's staff once told mo an incidont
which illustrated the quick decision of
General Grant. It was just after tlio bat
tle of Shiloh. Tho officers were grouped
around a camp fire, when Gouoral John
A. MeClernand rode up to General Grant,
nnd handing him nn nutograpU letter
from l’residont Lincoln directing Grant
to turn his command over to General
MeClernand. General Grant read tho
letter curefully, and then, tearing it up
into Biniill pieces nud throwing thorn into
the lire, said:
"I decline to rocoivo or oboy orders
ivhicli do not come through tbo proper
channel.”
Pausing a moment, lie turned to (leu
oral MeClernand and said :
"Your division is under ordors to
loave this (lopnnmont iu tlio morning,
and 1 advise you to go with it." Me-
Clernnnd went, nnd that was tlio lust
Hint was ever heard of tho order, tor the
culmination of events showed that Graut
was right, nud no President dared to re
move him, for a change of commanders
just after tho battle of Shiloh would
have led to very different results for tho
Fedcruls.
Thu doggod determination to do or
die, which wns so characteristic ol
Grant, wus what gnvo backbone to the
Federal army. Ho would never nc-
kuowlcdgo defeat. General Zachary
Taylor onco told mo nn anecdote of
Grant, which occurred during the Mexi
can war. Lioutouuut Grant was in
charge of a party of men detailed to
clear the way for tho ndvunco of boats
laden with troops from Arkansas buy to
Corpus Cliristi by removing tbo oyster
beds and oilier obstructions. Failing
cither by words or signs to make those
under Him understand him, Lieutenant
Grunt jumped into the water, which was
up to his waist, and worked with his
men. Some dandy officers began mak
ing fun of him for His zeal, when Gen
eral Taylor came upon tlio scone, and re
buked it by saying:
“I wish I had more officers liko Grant,
who would stand ready to set personal
example when needed.”
ltcclpe*.
Parsley Sauce.—Wash a bunch of
parsley in cold water, then boil it about
six or seven minutes in salt and water.
Drain it; cut the leaves from the stalks
and chop them hue; allow two table
spoonfuls of leaves to one-half pint of
melted butter. Serve with boiled fowls
and fish.
Summer SquAsit.—Wash tho squash
and quarter it. Old squashes should
have the skm and seeds removed, but
when young they 'Should- be used ontire.'
Put them in water slightly salted and
boil for twenty minutes, or better still,
/jteam them; drain and set on back of
The Old Men Aro Growing Younger.
Either our young men aro growing
older or our old men arc growing
younger. Before the war men of forty
and lorty-five were not classed as young
men in this country. They were called
middle-aged men. But now nothing is
more common than to hoar a man of even
forty-live spoken of ns "a promising
young lawyer,” or “ayoung statesman.”
There is a good reason for this change.
The average of human life is lengthening,
and as the increasing requirements of our
civilization grow more complex a man oi
middle age will be considered young, if
we measure Him by his knowledge and
experience. Tho real young men of the
country aro glad to have in their ranks
a set of lively old hoys who claim to be
still enjoying the freshness and vigor of
youth. Let us imitate Victor Hugo aud
make our youth do duty as an overcout
until we are gray-headed.—Atlanta Con
stitution.
obstinate cases of rheumatism,mnrvuloua
results lmvo boon claimed by recent
writers in German periodicals, but which
linn seldom been employed in tHis coun
try. "1 had many misgivings,” said tho
protossor, "about using a remedy of
whoso properties 1 know comparatively
nothing except by report -though re
liable report, to bo sure. But tlio young
lady bad boon sick alrondy ovor two
months, and promised to became a per
manent invalid unless something could
bo dono; whilo I had exhausted tbo
whole repertoire of standard remedies,
besidu trying boiuo of my own, nnd sho
was not a bit bolter on Mny 16, whon 1
met my friend in consultation, than sho
lind boon six weeks previous. So, aftor
reading up tlio now drug, and taking a
few doses of it mvsclf to test its immedi
ate offocts on the systom, I docidod to
try it, and prepared a prescription, Half
hoping that it would not lie in Btock at
tbo drugstores.”
For further details tho doctor referred
to his caso book, showing tlic dnto whoa
tho administration commenced, .May 17,
nnd the progress of the case. Hor eyes
boing nlfocted by light, ns tlioso of per
sons nfilicted with malarial diseases fre-
quently nro, the patient’s room, a socond
floor front, on the north aspect of tho
Btroot, was kept darkened by heavy ta
pestry curtains, aided in effect by lam
brequins of heavy Turkish fubrio; and
to this circumstance the doctor attrib
utes tho fact that he did uot notice tho
transforming effect of the medicine in
tho cnrlior stages of its progress; forbad
lio done so it would havo boon his duty
to discontinue it, or, nt least, to acqunint
tho patient with the consoquonccs and
let her take her option. Under tho in
fluence of tho piloenrpino, though only
tlio minimum iloso was at first given,
tbo young woman's improvement was
rapid, nnd in the latter part of May (May
27) sho walked from the lied to the adja
cent sofa, aftor weeks of physical suf
fering, during which, nt times, tho al
teration of her positions by tho nurso was
attended by such agonizing pain that she
could not suppress an outcry. Encour
aged by this reselt, tho doctor increased
tlie daily allowance of tlio drug, with
apparent bunolit, though tho patient still
coutiuuod sousillvu to the light. Tho
discovory of tho transformation that was
being worked in hor appearance wns, to
cut a long story short, first made by
the nurso, who at once informed tho
doctor. There was no mistaking
the fact ou careful examination, when
upon tho protoxt of testing whether tho
patient's eyes could yet boar tho light
the curtains wore opened. Witliout ap
parent alteration iu texture the reddish
gold of tho patient's hair had been
deepened into a dark brown, bordoring
upon black, and the once alabaster Bkin
had assumed tlio olive tint of a Spanish
maiden. Half trembling for the conse
quences of his experiment, pretending
that it was necessary to examine the
interior of tho eye, the doctor carried
his iuvcstigatiou to tho last extremity.
Tho pigment of the iris, instead of pre
senting tlio light blue color it had for
merly possessed, wns of adeep orange hue
and apparently increased in quantity.
“You know,” said tlio doctor, “whilo
people talk ordinarily of blue, gray,
hazel, brown, black and green eyes, oven
tho pigment of tlio human eye is al
ways one of two colors, either blue or
orange. The various shades nro illusory
tilings duo to accessory causes. I hope,
for the young lady’s sake,” ho added,
"for sho is exceedingly mortified nnd re
fuses to see anybody since she lias ascer
tained the fact, that the effect of tho
piloenrpiue will disappear in the course
of a few weeks; but how it should cause
an alteration in the pigments of the hair
and eyes and a deposit of dark liigment
in the skin is more than I can explain,
although such has certainly been the
case, and tho prospective consequcncos
are by no means pleasant to contemplate.
—New York Mercury.
u married woman, Hor husband being a
gunner. Throe weoks after Tommy
was born tlio Swallow wns attacked by
two French vcssols off Frojus. During
tho notion Mrs. Phelan wns stationed
to nssist tlio surgeon in tlio care of tho
wounded. While tho ships were en
gaged yardarm to yardarm, word reached
her that Her husband hud been danger
ously wounded on deck. Slio nt once
rushed on dock and took him in Hor
arms. Ho opened his oyos, whispered
hor nnme nnd then closed them again.
At that instant a large cannon ball took
off her head, and the two died togetlior.
They woro sowed up in ono hammock
and buried iu tlio son aftor tho action
was over.
Lcadvillo is ono of tho groat mining
towns of tlio West which hnve begun to
decline iu population. It is comniou
for small anil little known placos to die
as rapidly as they prow, but cities like
Virginia City and Lcadvillo scum more
permanent, and apparently should es
cape the fato of loss pretentious places.
I.cadvillc, however, lias fallen from 14,-
820 inhabitants in 1880 to 11,066 by the
Colorado Stato census just being com
pleted. Denver, on the other hand, shows
tlio stability of a true city of diversified
industries and many resources, as well
as the wonderful growth of tho West.
In 1880 Denver had 35,000 people, nnd
now the census shows 54,000, a gain of
nearly four-sevenths in live years.
Whsl Sporting all'll Rely On.
When Isiwis Ft. Redmond, the South Caro
lina moonshiner, cornered, after tor eight
years eluding the government officials, was
naked to surrender, lira exclaimed:
"Nover, to men who tiro at my back I"
Before he wns taken, five bullets had gona
clear through him, but strange to relnte, he
got well, tn tho hands of a rudo backwoods
nurse.
By the wny, tf Garfield lmd been In the
hands of a backwoods nurse, bo might have
lived. A heap of vohmtoor testimony against
the Infallibility of tho physicians has been ac
cumulating of late, ami people aro encouraged
to do their own doctoring more and more, tt
is chea|ier and quite as certain.
Boforo Detective Curtin, of Buffalo, enught
Tom Bnllnrd ho "covered” him with his re
volver. Tom saw the point and tumbled I
Joo Goss was "covered” n few weeks ngo
and he tumbled, and so did Dnn Mnco.
llonth "fetched ’em” with thnt dreaded
weapon—kidney disease. But they should
havo beon lively anil drawn first. They
could onsily have disnrmed tho inoiiBtcr had
thoy covered him with that dond shot—War
ner’s safe cure, which, drawn promptly, al
ways takes tlie prey, It I. doubtless tru'o that
sporting men dread their enemy moro than
nny mlsni
IvZ
The Celebrated
WEAVER ORGANS
bly this explains
rule Are so
Redmond was right. No man nhould sur
render whon attacked in tho bnck. He
should “draw,” faco about nnd proceed to
tho defence, for Ruch nt tacks, eo common
among nil class**, will fetch a man evory
time unices “covered” by that wonderfully
successful “dead shot*”— Sportsman^ Newt.
When you retire to bod, think ovor what you
have been doing through tho day.
For golds, feversVind Inflammatory attack*,
is, diarrnc
a* well aa for cholera morbus, diarrhea, dys
entery or bloody-flux, colic or cramps in the
stomach, use I)r. I’leice’s Extract* or Bmart-
Weod, composed of best drape Rrandy,
Smart-Wood or Water Pepper, Jamaica Gin
ger and Camphor Water.
If your hands cannot bo iiaefuliy e. ployed,
attend to tho cultivation of your mind.
A Washington correspondent has
picked up a bit of interesting informa
tion regarding cigarette-smoking. It
appears that a great many boys aro ftp-
Tlie Iron Question.
Recent dovolopments iu iron nhow that Ten-
noMHoe in boforo long to tako th * place which
she in Justly entitled to fill n« n great iron pro
ducer. It*in safe to predict that at no vory
distant day thin Htato will tako rank alongside
of Pennsylvania, if not ahead of her, as a Stato
busy with immonno iron industries. Blie has
the ore unrivaled in quality and as to quantity
inexhnmtiblo. Her leading cities will bo an ao-
tivo with their foundries and furn&cos. making
tho mo*t or this iron as any oitiei of the wholo
United Htato*.
Iron may indeed ho olasiod among tho “pre
cious metals” in it* influence on tlio industries
of a community. But there i* ono respect in
which iron i* moro truly precious than gold.
Gold i*a good thing to havo in tho pocket, when
greenback* aro not to ho had; but gold cannot
enter into tho circulation of tho blood in our
arteries and veins, and enrich that vital fluid.
Iron not only con, but doe*. Tho same metal
which i* inn do into r«ils and lamp-posts and
steam-engine* and enr-wheo’s i* ono of the con
stituent elements of our blood.
Tho long and short of the iron question, as it
personally concerns each render of this paper,
is simply this: if there is enough iron in tiie
blood, wo aro hearty and strong. If iron i»
scanty or deficient, we aro palo nnd languid,
and subject to tho oucroacliinent* of ovory kind
of disease.
Therefore, that we may keep well, and itout
and strong, us iron in our blood. Thus
are we ah o to enjoy our food, and to digest it
properly; to attend to our daily duties with
ease anil sntis'action, and, in a word, to make
he most of our lives. There is Just ono prepa
ration known to (nodical sclonco as ablo to put
iron “whero it will do most good.” That prepa
ration is tho one which a groat many people
havo been taking with the most felicitous re
sults; and its well-known name, which has now
become a household word, is “Brown's Iron
Bitters.”
In following up “tho iron question,” and
seeking information about it. ono of our con
tributors had occasion to call on a number of
tiie business men of Nashvillo, Tennessee.
Among tho gentlemen on whom ho called was
Mr. John Gilbeit, of Messrs. Gilbert, Parks A
Co., tho commission merchants, No. 119 Broad
stroot. Mr. Gllbori was busy at his warehouse,
hut BjHiko freely of his experience with “Brown’s
Iron Bitters.” Haiti he, “I was troubled for a
long time with constipation. It fcoemed to pro
ceed from indigestion; it was never* And trouble
some. I took ninny medicines, but with none
of them did I And such rolief as I obtained from
tho use of Brown’s Iron Bitters. It restored my
digestivo organs to tho proper performance of
their duties, and took away ail tho uneasiness
which tho constipation had produced. I think
it is by far the bust tonic 1 have evor known.
I have spoken of it to many of my friends, and I
hear not hing but good words with regard to it.”
Our correspondent then climbed Iho lofty
stairs or tho Southern Methodist Publishing
House on tho Public Square. In ono of the
upper rooms ho found Mr. J. D. Tall>ot, who is
in chargv of ono of the important departments
of tlio printing concern. Mr. Talbot is an ac-
tivo bicyclist, and is a prominent mombor of
tho Nashville Bicycle Club. A year ago he was
considerably run-down in flesh, and felt so de-
“Biraaotfs Abomatio Alum Sulshur Soap,’
beautifies and softeiiB Faco and hands, heals
and cures all skin diseases for sure. 25 cents
by “Druggist” or by mail, Wm. Dreydoppcl,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Beneca: Enjoy present pleasures in such a
way as not to injuro future ones.
FomDisncmtA, lNDtotwriow, depression of spir
its and general debility in thoir various forms,
also as a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphor-
Unique nnd Artlttlo In Design,
•tloh and Elegant In Flnloh v
Sweet and Powerful In Tone !
Tnsr arb tub aumiratiow or bvbrt
MUSICIAN, AND TUB WONDER AND DK-
MOHT OB ALL WHO SEE AND 11 UAH THEM.
DO TOU WANT TO BUY AN ORGAN 1
Then, send to us for prices,
LOW FOR CUSH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
MO CO.,
YORK, I*ZV.
DROPS
ated Elixir of Oalisaya,” made by Caswell,
Hazard A Oo., New York, and sold by all Drug
gists, is the host tonio; and for patients recover
ing from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Ho hath riches aufllcieut who hath enough to
bo charitable.
In the cure of nevere coughs, weak lunge,
spitting of blood, and the early stages of Con-
tumjitton, Dr. Pierce’s “Goldon Medical Dis
covory ” has astonished tho medical faculty.
While it cures the severest coughs, it strength
ens the system and purifies the blood. Hr
druggists.
Small and steady gains give oompetenoy with
tranquility of mind.
Important*
When j on vlait nr Irath New York oltv, a»ve bageace,
eipresMupi and $:< carriage hire, and atop at thaGrand
Union Hotel, opposite Urand Central depot.
0<K> elegant rooms, fitted up at a coat of one million
dollars, All and upward per day. European plan. Ule-
vator. Restaurant supplied with the best, llorae oars,
stages and elevated railroads to all dopota. families
—- live better lor less money at tbe Urand union
^our ~
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialiit (or Eleven Yours Past,
most wonderful success; uses YogeUblo mnodiM,
rntirelv harmlexs. Hemovea all eyiuptoms of drupe/
In elKht to twonty daya.
r. and in ten daya at leaat two-thirds of
the flrat doae the symptoms rapidly dis.np.
1 in ten day * “ “ ' ~
removed.
n
about it.
the merlin of mv W ...
brnathitiR
.ww... «.„. u ..8l...atfii.. —
to realise tns^merits^ of t my ^.natineut for
the pulse remilar, fhe
thoir full dtty,—,
early gouo, the strength ii{
id appo
good, t am coriaianti
Ions atamliuR, cases that h ive been tapr' da num
ber of times, and the patient declared unahln to
live a week. Bend for 10dav»' treatment} directions
and terms free. Give full history of case. Name
sox, how Iouk afflicted, howhaiUyawnlleu and where,
is Lovvels coHtivo. havo lens hunted and dripped
water. Bend for fren pamphlet, containing testi
monials, questions, ate.
Ten daya' treatment furnished free by mail.
Bend 7 cents In niamus for postal ou raedlciae.
Sp,lwlw *“ ,T W. m. n..
SA J.n,. A v.iiup, Allaula. flu.
Mention tbte l>.|im
llot.) Ul.n .1 .nr "tier (1 nt-of.ni bowl In tb. oltr.
Fool:—Ono who ahum hi. folly anddoein't
know It.
plying to bo apprenticed to tho navy,ami,
) Major lliston, tho com-
The name cacique is derived from the
Ilnytien tongue. It was inaccurately ap
plied by the Spaniards to the native no
bles of Mexico. Its true meaning is lord
or prince or supremo ruler.
“Not tho least interesting of tho stor
ies of womon at sea aro the tales of the
female pirates. Homo of them arc his
torical ns well as romantic. Alwildn,
tho daughter of Synardus, a Goth’e
king, wns botrothed by her father to Alt
the heir to the throne of Denmark. The
proposed marriago was wo disagreeable to
Alwildr. that sho gathered a troupe ol
young Amazons,dressed them in the garb
of saiiors,lofther home and put toseausn
vik'iig. 8bo wns exceedingly courageous
nnd successful. Finally slio one day
found a crew of pirates who were be
wailing tlie loss of their commander.
Sho proposed thnt they sail under her
command. Tho mon were plcasod witli
hor boaring and readily necoptod. With
this increase of forces sho becamo n ter
ror to tlio coast nnd rapidly increased
her fleet nnd the number of her sailors.
It finally becamo noccssary to extermi
nate this new hand of pirates under nn
unknown and handsome commander.
And Alf, tho rejected lover, was placed
in command of tlio naval fleet that was
ordored to search for her. Tho two
fleets met in the Gulf of Finland. Al-
wildu laid hor ship alongside the admiral's
and in the bnttla that ensued half oT her
crow wns killed outright, and slio was
overpowered by the admiral himself.
She wore a casquo over her head, and
wns not recognized until sho had boon
disarmed, and tho casquo was removed
The astonishment of tho prospective
king was great whon ho saw tiie runa
way girl. His valor in action had mean
time won tlio respect of the fair pirato,
nnd she married the man who conquered
hor.
"Scarcely less romantic wore tho ca.
reersof a number of womon who by priva
tion havo been led to assume the dress
of men uud take to the sea for a living.
The case of Mary Reed, nn English girl
in point. Her mother raised
her iu u boy’s dress, so that she should
have less trouble in rising
abovo tho privations which sho
endured as a child. She was first a
footman and then a cadet in tho guards.
Finally sho fell in love with a brother
caiiot, revealed Hor sox, and the two
were married in tho presence of thoir
regiment. The husband died after a year
or two, nnd then Mary dressed up as a
man again and went to son. She eventu
ally wasenptured by aud joined a pirate.
Here slio again fell in lovo. The object
of her passion having become involved
in n quarrel with a shipmate sho was
fearful lest he should ho killed. It was
impossible that he should refuse to fight,
and so she picked a quarrel with his an
tagonist, forced a fight, and came out
victorious two hours before the time set
for tho duel of her lover, to whom,
meantime, she had revealed her sex.
They wore married by nn island priest.
He wns eventually killed, nnd she bo-
came a Bailor on the brigantine of tho
famous pirato, Captain Rachumn, who
hnd as n consort another fcmule who had
been a sailor and pirato, Anne Bouncy.
Illary preserved the secret of her sex,
and by her bravery and skill secured a
high position in the estimation of hor
shipmates. Tlie vessel was finally cap
tured and taken into Port Royal, Jamai
ca, by Captain Rogers of the British
navy, where tho crew were all condemned
to be hung. Mary, however, revealed
her sex, and would have escaped punish
ment, but she died of a fever before her
pardon arri zed. Rachman and eight of
his crew wore btoged, but the fate of
Anne Bouncy b unknown.—New York
Sun,
according to
tnandcr of tho marine barracks at Wash
ington, the first question asked when they
come up for examination iswliutiiur they
smoke. They usually answer in the
uogativo. The thumb and forefinger of
tlie right hand are then exam ned, and
in a majority of eases aro stained yellow
from cignrcttos. As soon as this tell
tale mark is discovered tlio boy is ex
amined by a surgeon for ovidenco of
heart disease, and the result is thnt ono-
flftli of all tho boys who apply arc re
jected on account of cigarette-smoking.
Tho Now York Tima snys that "the
total annual value of forest products ex
ceeds thnt of tlio corn crop by nearly
if:!0,000,000, and exceeds the value of
tho whont crop by fifty por cent. Till*
enormous amount of nearly $700,000,000
is produced by the exhaustion of the
supply and thu destruction of its sources.
80 far no effort has been made to repines
or restore it by nnv conservative or ro
productive management. Tlie enormous
business in forest products is a wnruinj
that in a very short timo the sources 01
this wealth will be cut off, nnd also an
indication of the profits to lie derived
from procuring a now supply by plant
ing or economizing the present stock by
a wise and careful management of it.
Fnrmors who own timber land will do
well to preserve it from wanton destine
tion, and to preserve tlio young growth
whilo they make uso of that which is 111a
ture."
billtutod that ho could not with ploMUro engago
in Ilia bicycle oxorcise, nor could ho with tin
fullest aifvnntage attend to liladutioi in tho
printing houao. "I waa not laid aside from
work," said he, “aud yul X came to my work
with a dragged-out fueling which waa very
wearisome. A friend spoke tome about Drown'a
Iron Bitters. He had received good effects from
tl, and ho thought It would do for me what It
had dono for him; and ho I tried tt, tn tho hope
that it would fatten me up, at leaat to some ex
tent, and give mo tho strength which I «o
greatly needed."
“Well, Mr. Talbot, did it have tlio doilred
efirct upon you?”
"I am happy to say that it did. I weigli 160
pounds now, and am healthy and hearty. I can
tako all tlio .exercise I want, oitlior on tho bi
cycle or on foot. I can attond to my duties
much easier than formerly, and I enjoy tho
pleasure from a relief of that fooling of woari-
ncss which is auch a weight on tho busiliesa man
who suffers from it. You may say that I con
sider Brown's Iron Bitters tlio best tonic that I
know of. It did me ho much good that I feel
fully warranted In recommending it to othora.”
Tho moat acrioua iron question is: can tho
manufacturers of Brown’s Iron Bitters oontinuo
to supply iho demand for this popular remedy?
Every tic ’
oily Bceina to bo taking it: oacli day
brings forwariLnow cures it lias made.
Mr. W. A. Goodman, Commercial Hotel,
Selma, Ala., saya : “I was much annoyed with
Dyspepsia; could find no die: to agree with me.
Brow'll s Iron Bitters completely curod mo, tnd
I now ea) anything.”
Mies Frances CaBon, Hampton, Fla., saya
“I derived moro bone-tit from tno uso of Brown’:
otiier medicines 1 tried,
erything else fails.”
It will cure whon ev-
Rleep:—The thief that robs us of our timo
giving us health in exchango.
A Singer’s IIi-oiist.iln.
Clara LouiBii Kellogg luis a handsome
breastpin of a peculiur design, w-h ch in
variably attracts attention wherever she
wears it. Bho tells Ibis story about th«
ornament:
"This is the only pin of the kind In
existence. It can be used ns either
brooch, bracelet or pin and it was given
to mo liy the duke of Newcastle, as you
sec by thu dutu, in 1868. 1 call it my
horse pin. It was during the Brighton
races that tlio duke of Newcastle invited
mother nnd myself to be the guests of
his family at the races. In the invitation
ho said that lie had been losing quite
heavily, and jokingly wrote that if we
came it might change his luck. \Vc
went, aud that very day the duke won
$50,000, aud Hu had this pin made in
commemoration ol tlie event, with the
picture of tlie winning horse and rider,
with His iolors, aud presented it to me.”
“Yes, but about tlie vow 1” "I wns in nt
Tiffany’s New York, aud ono of their
gentlemen observing my pin said I ought
to have it do med. I left it, and when
it was returned the horse and rider were
upside down. Wishing to wear it ono
evening at a reception, and having no
time to change it, I concluded to trust
to uobodv observing it. Well, the first
gentleman presented to mo called my at
tention to it. Tlie r.ext one did the same
thing, mid 1 told him 1 was aware of the
fact, and ho wanted to know why I didn’t
change it. I was caught, but told him
I wore it that way to attract attention,
and so many others asked me tho same,
question that I vowed I would continue
to wear it that way. So I havo. And
do you know,” she said, laughing until
hor eyes filled with tears, “it never fails
to catch them? My friends tike tho
greatest pleasure in watching persons to
see ho v long it will be before they ask
me that question.”
From end to end the St. Gothard tun
nel is illuminated by electricity.
The British war ship Devastation is
the most powerful afloat.
Our Fr««rea«.
As stages are quickly abandoned with tho
completion of railroads, so ths huge, drastic,
cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky
medicines, aro quickly abandoned with the
Introduction of Dr. Pierce's “ Pleasant Pur
gative Pellets,” which are sugar-coated, and
fittlo larger than mustard seeds, but com
posed of highly concentrated vegetable ex
tracts. By druggists.
Carr* HIIKI'M AT I Nil, NK.l’KAl.ill A.NCI ATICA,
liiimuHio, liAcliAchr, HtatUcho, Toothache,
S«r« Thru.l, Hwelllags, Hpmln., HruDf*. Klims, held., KroH
Bile*, lid other rain* and Arhaa.
til Kt IIAKLEH A. vSfi KLK* uTm ' IS. 1 . iEEaT*’
Frightful Case of a
Colored Man.
Potash, which brought on rheumatism and linimired
my UlReAtive orgaiiH. Every Joint In me wm swollen
nnd full of pain. When I whh given up to die
physicians thought It would be n good time to
lh« virtueH of Swift’s Specific. I Improved from the
ery first dose. Boon the rheumatism left me, my
appetite became all right, and the ulcers, which the
doctors sold were the most frightful he had ever teen,
began to heal, and by the first of October, 1884.1 was
a well man agalu. LEM. McCLENDON.
Lem McClendon ha* been in the employ of the
CheBM Carloy Company for some year*, and I know
the abovo Atatomeul* to bo true. W. u. Ckoabv,
Manager Chess-Carley Co., Atlanta Division.
Atlanta. u«.. April 18.1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease* mailed free.
Tiie swift Bukcifio Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Qa.
N. Y., 167 W. 23d Bt.
For Carnages, Buggies. Spring Wagons, Hoad Cnrts,
srni Wagon*, and Lumbar Wagon*. Write for prices.
>rms and catalogues to us. Agent* liberally dralt
with. Hpecial terms to Fanners, where we has* no
agents.
IMMEDIATE MtUEF!
Gordon's King of Pain relieves pain of v
—, the moment It I* app^led u * •
timid
remedy wherever known for hheumatlsm. Neural-
t la, Headache and Toothache, Burrs and Scalds,
praln* and Brul*e* 1 DI arri i tea D/aeutMry, ti 8ore
Sprain* and Bruises. Dlarrluea Dy*fc»n-rj,
Throat, Ulcer*, Kresh Wounds, etc. Burn* will not
blister If applied, and Bruise* will heal In a day that
would require a week by any other method. The
remedv Is furnished In powder, with label*, etc., and
I* sent by mall, postage paid. It Is put up In 50c.. $l
and $5 package*. The 50c., or trial package, when
reduced to liquid form, will fill W 3o*. bottles, which
worth at retail, $4. Agent* ran coin money,*ell«
are worth at .... ... —. —...
big it. It Is worth ten times Its cost for hum* alone,
lend postal note* «
COLEMAN’S COTTON PRESSES
ALL PRICES,
FOB STEAM OB WATI5B, HAND OB IIOB8E
rowEit.
Experienced n* a manufacturer for'fifteen
year*, nnd with unoxoellod facilitio* for Mnnu-
rncturing and Shipping, I offer upooial induce-
mrnit to purcha*erH and agents. Bond # ,ir-
oular*.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. 9 Perdido Bt. New Orleans, La.
5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
Its* I-*r»r», *(••! M*«ri»t*. SrsW
u4 ItWMI.
JON It* k. pay. Iks hslgkt-fsr frw
Paynes' Automatlo Engines and Saw-Mill*
Mm,
* MS Bsw,’60'ft’’belting7osnt-hook», rig complete
iperstion, ,A -' L '—«•* * WI ' 4 -
i¥. pavnV*
jrle* Automatic En
gine*, from 2 to 800 H. P.: also Pulley*, Hangers and
Shaft ng, glia Ira, N, Y. Bo* I860.
Bend for circular iBL U-
HONS, Manufacturer* of *ll ( style* Autoinnllo En-
ROANOKE
COTTON PRESS.
The Beat and Cheapest Pres*
SS
Address Roanoke Iron and
Wood Woiiu, Chattanooga,
Avoid temptation, through fear you may not
withstand it.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson^ Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
Good company and good conversation are tho
very,sinews of virtue.
We Caution All Agitlnsl Them.
The unprecedented succes* and merit of
Ely’s Cream Balm—a real cure for catarrh,
hay-fever, and cold in the head—has induced
a PP
style or name upon the market, In order to
trade upon the reputation of Ely’s Cream
Balm. Many in your immediate locality will
testify in highest commendation of it. Don’t
lie dneoived. Buy only Ely’s Croam Balm.
A particle is applied into each nostril; no
pain; agreeable to use. Price 50c. Druggists.
Hay-Fever. 1 have been a great sufferer
from Hay-Fever for \5 years. I read of the
many wondrous cures by Ely’s Cream Balm
and thought 1 would try once more. In 15
minutes of ter ono application I was wonder
fully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced
using it and now I feel entirely cured. It ia
the greatest discovery ever known or heard
of— DUHUMAL Clark. Farmer, Lee, Mass.
COLEMAN’S CORN MILLS,
WITn SOLID FRENCH BURR STONES,
Invented in 1860, continued and repeated im
provements since then keep them in the lead of
all competition. Others have tried to. copy
after them and sell tho imitations on the repu
tation of the COLEMAN CORN MILL, the
“Maid of the South.” Send for prices.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. 0 Perdido St. New Orleans, La.
R. U. AWARE
THAT
JLorillard’8 Climax Plug*
' bearing a red tin fagJThatLorillard’s
Itose Deaffinoouti thatLortllard’i
avv Clipping* a»d that Lorlllard’* Hnufls art
o boat and cheapest, quality considered f
AGENTS WANTED
Price 50 cents
Always speak the truth. Make few promises
Live up to your engagements.
Lyon’b Pateut Metallic Heel Stiffeners koep
new boots and shoes from running over. Sold
by shoe and hardware dealers.
PBBSEg in Russia.—The Relig
ious Tract “Boo"
Jooiety of London has for
some time been making vigorous endeav
ors to push its publications in Russia.
It has been found to be uphill work.
Latterly the opposition has been more
pronounced than ever. The circulation
ol traots and books bos at lost been pro
hibited, and the Czar, acting, it is be
lieved, under pressure, has aotuaily
banished from the country all the known
agente of the society. Religious liberty
la quite as muoh a stranger to Russia as
Is oivil liberty.
We want a reliable I^dy or dent in each town a
township to sell our goods; also grneral agent*. Pi
tlculargfree. Addre** Jkfkkkson M’f’o Co., Toledo,
Iffnfl'R'R’S business
jaUUHU 0 UNIVERSITY,
I An active Man or Woman in every
. _ ’county to aell our good*. Salary $16.
1 per MoatA and Expense*. F.xnenic* in ad
vance. Canvaiiing outfit PRkkl Particular*
tree. Standard Silvor-waro Co. Boston, Mas*.
PENNYROYAL
'CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH”
Tlie Original and Only <J«nulne.
Daft and alwaya reliable. Beware of Worth Icea Imltatler
“Oklobaatcr’a English" are
turns “
BEST TRUSS EVER USED.
Improved KloaUo Trill*.
Worn ntahlaad d»». Poo-
Now York Elastic
Truss Company,
744 B’dwiy. New Ytrk
Q haa taken tho lead fa
le sales oi*
of th
and naa give
almost universal satuf*
“’MURPHY BROSji
Gha.
ie public ana now ran**
mong the leading Medl
ine* »f the oildutn.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford, P».
Sold by Druggist*.
Priced t-OU
H. Dudley Coleman,
Knginee, Rollers and Machinery.
Representing soven maker* of steam engine*.
• * 11 have in fltock, with unoxcelled
whoso good* 1 ,
freight facilities by rail and water, and having
an oxtenHive foundry and machine shop in tuli
city, I offer extra inducements to purchaser*.
Send for price*.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. 9 Perdido 8t., New Obleaub, La.
Established FAY’S 180 °‘
MANILLA ROOFING!
Ifenembles fine leather t for ROOFSi OJ) 1 '
Ml HE W ALLS and 1NH1I)1£ In place of FIM?
tor. Very atroiitf and durable. Carpets anj*
Kiiga of Manic material. Catalogue with
mutual* and samples. Free. . w ■
W. if. KAY *fc CO., Camden, N.J»
THURSTON’S KTOOTH POWDER
PEARL
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy.
thehewtwelling Hook*
AGENTS «d h fiii;ft:.‘
BLK3 a npeoialtv. Very Uw price*.
tVFAMlLYBl
4c OO., PubsT ldia Ma/tTStreet! ItirdimomL Vaf
T CI FOR ADM Y here and
“”... H. _Situation* famished. Write
n good pay
ed. Write
VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Win.
Pensions
to Holdlera ft Heirs. Bend stamp
for Circulars. COL. L. BING
HAM. Att'y, Washington, D. C.
Did
you
Sup
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.
Tlio pauper population of England exceeds by
«ome 100,000 souls tbe entire population of the
great colony of New South Wile#.
. !- % -tils
ASTHMA CUBED]
German Asthma Cure never/Vif/ato
tliat* relief iu the worst canes, iiiHurfiBCOimon-J
SASILY GURKO.
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN.
Chloral a\A
Opium Habits
HOOK FlilSK.
Jefferson, Wisconsin
Blair’s Pills. GeaEnsGU<
PATENTS ii u «iK» diudV ebw*
■am. Patent Lawyer. Washington. D. O. ;
OPIUM
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,
_ _ Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval round, 60 cu. —■
Obtained. _Send stunPjo«
ierahlna llnblt Cured
»30 da
to 20 daya. No pay tlll
Da. J. 8txpii*nb. Lebonon. uuu»
•.Thlrty-oeYen, , SA