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FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Bitter Crenm.
Among tlio importnnt causes of bitter
cream wo find the following condensed
in tlio Albany Cultirntor: Hagweod In
the pasture. This is r froquont cause
just now, when cows aro fed in stubllc
or mowing lands. The flavor given by
ragweed is a disagreeable, intense bitter,
quite different from that cnu«od by
fermentation of tho milk. Mildow, but
especially the rod, spotted mildow, which
forms upon tlio cream in damp cellars,
and nppears in spots nbout. the size of n
split pen. This is caused by the im
pregnation of tho cellar with spores of
tho mildew, and is vorv difficult to get
rid of. Tho only way I have succeeded
in doing it is by burning sulphur in the
collar, which is kept tightly closed for n
of dwarf onions, two quarts of small
tomatoes, onu do/.cn cucumbers and six
roots of celery; cut into small pieces and
boil each vegetable separately until
tender, then strain and lake two gillons
of vinegar, quarter of a pound of mustard,
quarter of a pound of mustard seed, one
pot of French mustard, once ounce of
cloves nnd two ounces of tumeric; put
the vinegar nnd spices into n pan nnd
let them come to tho boil; then mix tho
vegetables nnd pour the liquor over.
Seven mind Wonders.
A recent issue of tho Atlanta Constitu
tion says; For several d ivs pnst there
has heen n rcmirknhlo faintly of negroes
in Atlanta. Their name is Williamson,
ami they came from Wi’son county,
North Carolina. There are three brothers
w and four sisters, nil of whom have been
considerable time'unt 1 the walls nrc j totally blind from their birth. I hoy
IV UIIIU lllll I ll*v VVIIIIO ISIV . I , 1
with it, nnd afterw ard by I lire tho children of b ack parents who wero
lio mr dry by menus of a box- slnvos nnd ordinary Held hands. I nto
orn fourtf- —
ltd sight,
b ind e
zero
roro not
but their
saturated
keeping tlio air dry by ... .. — , , , , - , ,,,
of freshly-burned * lime kept In It them wore born fonrloon children, seven
until it is air slaked. Keeping •>[. wb°m had sight, whiIn I
tho milk too lonjr without folintl. 1 lis h in« J-' 1 Huron
skimming, until tho whey separates, and | uu b* hnrdicr uml hcalthior,
the cream too long without churning, mentn endowments arc superior to those
Thirty-si* hours i« long enough for citl.er, I of their brothers and sisters who could
which makes tho cream threo davs old sc ®v . ,, ....
when it is churned. Imperfect clonning They went to Kaleigli to the . tale
of the milk palls, of tho churn, and lonv- blind asylum, and wore there well edit
ing curd in the seams or corners, Pu- oated. .very one of thorn developed a
trld enseino has a bitter flavor nnd very remarkable tnlcnt for music and on
rapidly communicates tlio snmo to milk lenving tho asylum organized themselves
nnd crenm, tho cream nppioprinting ln, ° 11 concert company and began to
nearly the whole of it. Sometime* the trnvc ^ through the South. I ho oldest
addition of ns much powdered saltpctro brolhor married a smart negro woman,
ns will lie on a silver llncc cent piece, or who nets as gu do nnd business manager
about live grains to a six-qiintt pnu of of the party. Thoy have boon all over
milk, will prevent the bitterness, nnd to )h® South, giving entertainments which
givo the cow a do<c of two drams a day ^ avc them handsomely. hoy sing
for a week will lmvo the samo effect. I ""<» l>l»y 011 yarioua Instruments with ro-
havo found I wo gra ns of salicylate of mnrknbio skill. All of Ihoin have good
sodn to four quarts of milk will provent voices, which have boon well trained,
mold oven In a musty cellar. Ilut I sin The most remarkable performance are
inclined i- t hilt that at this soason tho tho exhibitions of their powers of mini-
cause of , n o times out of ten, U in 'cry. They imitate a brass band so per-
the feed, poi'dlyif it is aftermntli or feet ly tlint a person outside tho ball in
stubble gi...„. Ia tills caso tho remedy "hich thoy aro humming would almost
il obvious. j invariably bo dcccivod. I heir imitation
of tho organ Is equally porfcct. Each of
MAN OF MANY TONGUES.
Interesting Tnlk Willi the Sitnte *>•-
liarlincnl Tran«lalsr.
Mr. Henry I.. Thomas, translator of
tho state department in Washington, has
had quite a varied experience, and now,
oftcr traveling over a greater part of the
globe and devoting n largo portion of his
life to tho study of languages, is one of
tho most widely-posted nnd cultured
gentlemen it is one’s good fortune to
meet. For sixteen years bo has been
connected with the stnto department,nnd
in that time has kept up liis study of
langunges till to-day lie can spoak fluently
some eight or nine, and is ablo to mako
himrolf understood in ns many more.
When a boy lie took but little intorostin
tlio 6tudy of langunges, but stnrting out
in life ns a printer he found bis first
start, nnd used to omploy himself during
all bis leisure hours with pouring over
tho grammar of soino foreign tongue.
Along in tlio “fifties” lie started on Ids
travels, nnd wns a professor in n college
in one of the West India islands for sev-
THE HOME WOCTOR.
A Recipe far Coms el Dyeeaterp.
Tho following recipe is recommended
as nn excellent cure for dysentery. Tho
cost at any drug store for putting up it
about fifteen cents:
Prepared Chalk,
Wlute Huger,
Paregoric,
Prepared gum Arabic,
3 drachms,
3 drachms,
1-0 ounce,
1 drachm,
Mnko A mixture. Do.lo, aftor shaking
well, one tabloyioonful for ndtilts ana
one-half tnblospoonful for children,
every two hours until relieved.
■law Eggs far Site nick.
Wo may speak of an article, highly
nutritious, ensily digested nod rotainod,
and but little used, viz.: raw eggs.
Tho only objections to their uso is the
individual objections of tho patients,
and this only before tho first ia taken, for
they Bchlom object nftcrwnrd. The egg
may ho broken intc a glass, care being
taken that tlio yolk is not broken, and a
little salt nnd popper ndded if desired.
il yet .
of life, howover.and during the “sixties” swallowing it, for it gooa down of itself,
returned to this country. In 1800 ho Wo linve seen patients retain easily and
whs appointed translator in the stnto do- I oven relish a raw egg, who could retain
partment by Mr. linmilton Fish, then | nothing else, more than six hundred
secretary of state. Ho lias sorved con- having been taken in ono caso within
stonily over since during all the changes l throo or four months. It goes without
of administration. snying that the egg should bo carefully
To n roprosentntivo of this paper lie selected; and, indcod, for fear that one
1,1. Anile, urn sometimes verv I Which hnf scon Its host days should dis
gust tho patient, it wore better to pre
pare tho egg out of his sight.—Medical
Journal.
I'lnwinailn manure.
tho singers makes a peculiar noise and
carries his or her own part of the per-
Thorc is a wide difference of opinion f orWBncc , and the combined result is n
among farmers as to the bc3t manner of ,| cop mul | c> VO ry llko to tlio pealing of n
applying manure to tho soil. It Is per „ rnnd ()r „ nu . '‘I’licso nro two of their
haps unwisoto think there is any host mgnv nicks. They are constantly add-
mannor to do anything, excepting for I | ug * t0 ntcir roporloiro and perfecting
cncli cspccinl enso, nnd it is, no doubt, themselves more nnd more In thoir curl-
by ignoring this possiblo truth tlint so riolM nrtg T|,o y ],avo educated tlio
mony dlverso opinions nro held, boennso RCtlg(J of lmlc |, to a very romnrknblo do-
each person considers the question from rcu Hv fooling of n person's faco nnd
bis own spccinl point of view. For this f lcgd they C nn givo nn nccurnto ilcscrlp-
renson it will bo advisable to narrow (lo n of his or her appearance; nnd ono
down the present inquiry to the simple of |ll0 ,|, tur , c |,| m , that she can tell tho
subject of applying manure to the soil co | or of t t ln hair by touching it.
for tho fall grain crops, and to nsk, is it .p| 10 gcvon w ||[ , lMd w |th joined
better to plow It in as a preparation for ] mndg gnd nny object cnn bo plnccd in
seeding, or Inter? There nro fnrmors who ,j |0 | ial)dg ()f t)l0 0 i dc8t brother at tho
aro undecided upon this point; some cnd „{ tho lino; whllo ho holds it ho
prefer to plow in tho manure nnd to mix c | 8 ) ms that tlio magnolia current which
it with tho soil; others think It docs tho passes through tho onlire lino will on-
most good to nprend it upon Ihe young n blo any ono of his brothers and sisters
grain after the setting in of tho winter. te || w i lllt ho has In his hand. At any
said; “My duties are sometimes very
light, nnd sumetimos very arduous. It
is hard to nverngo the work, as some
days there will bn a rush of matter, and
on Olliers hilt little. My duties are con
fined largely to official correspondence,
though often letters addressed to the
I'rciidont or some of tlio cabinet officers
are handed to mo for translation. Most
of the counti o s represented at our courts
uso their own language or French in
their dip omiit ie correspondence. Homo,
however, use English.
Pslasim
From a Latin word, meaning “drink,”
ns poisons are generally taken in that
way ; and are cither “corrosive,” such ns
destroy or kill.the texture of tho part;
or “constitutional,” affecting tho system
through tho norves nnd blood-vessels.
Mineral nnd acid poisons,nn lead,copper,
Austria, for iiistnncc, used its own | arsenic, oxalic acta, aqua fortis, nnd tho
Even this bnro und siinpla quostion de
pends upon circumstnncos, for in somo
cases one way of doing tills work would
bo prcforublc to the othor. If, for in
stanco, the bind is poor, it Is undoubtedly
hotter to plow in tlio manure and mix it
ns intimately as possible with thu soil tlmn
to loavo tho young plants to starvo for
rnto, some romnrknblo guesses of this
kind nro inado.
Helpful.
A correspondent of tlio I’all Mall (la
tent tells thu story of n plump, pretty
little orphan of aovon, who was ono of
want of the food, nnd to givo it to them the alecrngo passengers in a steamer
aftor most of thorn are dead nnd gone ; heavilv Indcu with emigrants for Now
and u small portion of thorn only survlvo York.' Hlio lmd not a relative or friend
in a weak and distressed condition. It on board, but wnasent from somo romoto
is thus seen that this question Is nil im- district In Hwoden to Chloago.
portent ono to consider just now, as tho q'hu poor buby mndo her journey of
loss or safety of a crop may depend upon four tbousnnd miles smiling, liuppy,
it. On tlio oilier bund, if tlio soil is for- finding n frlond’s faco in every one tliat
tile and the farmer uses a liberal quantity looked nt her. The emigrant women on
of fertilizer it may bo better to roservo board cured for herns though each were
the manure and to spread it in tho win- bur mother. Kvory morning slio camo
ter, when it will serve tlio double pur- on deck frtsbly bathed nnd dressed,
poso of food and sholtcr to tlio young bor pretty hair braided under her
crop, eager after the winter is over to puckered hood. Tlio Englishman who
appropriate the food thus provided for observed the ttnlvcrsnl kindness to thu
it when tho previous provision bus been c |,iUl snvs, “In all my life I novor saw so
exhausted. In this case wo bring on to ff„ 0 ft tiling.”
bear the principle of repented fertilize- j \ ,tory which Is told of somo German
tlon, which is bolter In many cases than emigrants might parallel tins: Two
to uso nil tho manure nt one time, which ' brothers, ono nn nblo bodied mechanic,
is when tho plunt cannot uso it. the other a slight led of eighteen,
As n rule, farmers liavo to provide for wore steerage passengers in one of the
poor soil, ratlior than for a soli over- j American steamers several yours ngo. Tho
flowing with fertility, and for this reason elder, venturing into somo dangerous
i maybe well to coniine attention to ipinrlcr of tlio vessel, during a storm, was
the best of plowing in tho manure for washed overboard und drowned, lie had
fall grain, becattso thU manner of using ou Ids person the little store of money
it is obviously tho right und best one. I n „ d tliu tickets belonging to both. Tho
The purpose und use of inittiuro is to ; | ud| duttfriod, wns left absolutely pentti-
feed tho plant; plants feed by their roots, less nnd friendless in the world. Tlio
roots spread through the toil in senrch of other emigrants contributed of their
language up till nbout six years ago,
when it changed, nnd now nil its official
correspondence is carried on in English.
Italy nnd some of tlio other Kmopouti
countries uso French. Ho did Garmauy
until tlio nnlipnthy between her nnd
Franco bcc.nuio so bitter. Since then lior
correspondence lias been in pure, hard
Gorman. Tho Houth American countries
nil use Hpnnish, nnd their official corre
spondence must nil bo translated.”
“In what lungtiugo are tlio treaties
wrilton?”
“In the language ot the country with
which tho treaty is nmdo nnd in English
like, kill the living parts on tho instant
of touching, and death apoedlly results,
from inflammation, swelling nud morti
fication.
Alcohol, opium, prussio acid, strych
nine, nnd the like nro constitutional,and
affect the system through tho nerves and
blood-vessels. There nro, besido tlio
gnses, over sixty solid substances in na
ture which destroy llfo in n day, an
hour, n minute. An “antldoto” Is that
which instantly renders n poison innocu
ous by removal or cliomical combination.
For corrosivo poisons, such us mineral
und ncid, indicated certainly by tho pa-
Homo of the old treaties liavo been rather tient carrying tho band to tho throat,
loosely translated, though there lmvo swallow iiiBtuntly sweot oil, train oil, or
been no serious orrors. Unco in n while nny othor simple oil or grenso first at
1 liavo lo go Imck to tho old correspond- hand. This soothes, protects and vom-
cnco and trentios of # ycnrs ago. In thin t its; or tnko magnesia, sonp or snlcr&tus,
way 1 can see how tho translations wore in water.
mado. Homo time since I had to go book As to tbo constitutional poisons, in-
tnlrly veins to the official correspondence stnnt removal is imperative; nnd tbo
botwpon this country nnd the Argentine vory host thing in nil nature, ns well ns
Confederation A great many refer- most gonorully nt hand, la a lumping ten-
cncos wore mado lu tho corraspoudouuo \ spoonful onch of common salt nnd ground
to thoio old dnvs.” ; mustnrd, stirred quickly in a glnss of
“Does tho department over roceivo cool or warm wntor, and swallowed on
personal letters?” ! tlio spot. This usually cuusos instantan-
“Ycs, quite ofton, and from nil ovor cons vomiting. As soon as this ceasos,
tho world. Kvory President who has ns there may ho some of tho poison loft
occupied tho Whllo House sinco 1 liavo in tlio stomnoh, swallow tho white of an
been in Washington lins received more ogg or two; and to mako assurance
or less letters containing nilvico or beg- doubly sure, drink most freoly of very
ging for something. .Subjects of other strong coffoc, for tlio constitutional. A
countries ofton write und tell tbo Prosl- I qnnrt of vory strong cold coffco should
dent how lie should net. Many of tlio bo put away in every family, for such
foreign lottors come from Gcriimny, nsk- uses; especially ns it is the antidote for
Ing tho President to send tho writer a a larger number of poisons than nny othor
passngo ticket across tho ocean, us ho suhstanco In nature.
wishes to bccomo n citizen of this conn
try. Another tunn wroto from llollnud
tlio other day advising President Cleve
land to pay off tho Confederate bonds.
“Hut a puzzler wns received some
months ngo from Bnrnoa. No ono could
road it, nnd wo had nbout given it up
when nil English translation wns discov
ered. It was pretty fair English, too. I
lmvo to make an abstract of
Tho abovo aro intnndod os expedients,
to bo employed while a physician is bo-
ing procured.—llall't Journal of Health.
Homo Ureat Tornadoes.
(Jno of the most destructive tornadoes
or. record within tho Inst fow years was
that which visited tho town of Grinnoll,
. . .. | Juno 17th, 1883. It wns ono of several
, ■ , . » .i i . ...i ; that wore reported ftom tho Western
which nro sent to the persons to whom i „ .. ” j .i,„
thoy nro directed. Homo of them are an- I N 10101 ' 1,10 8l,mo rt8y '
swereil nnd somo lire not. We get a
Noarlv half of tho
town of Grinucll was luicl waste. The
swereil nnd some are not no g< i ( , hurclu , Si busilu „ 9 |,, ockB miJ dwellings
good many letters fron er au 1 v- t ^ numbered about 1(10; nud the
Ing in this country. I hoy are mostly i,
,,, r i i.i - , - i money loss was ostimntod at between
Hired with grievances of some kind. jj,-. 00 o,000 and $8,000,000. Sixty-four
During I res dent Arthur's '»! »• wcr „ a ' lho k y incdi
tipn an old German out West wroto to believed lo lmvo
bun asking the President to pay off a | oxcoodol , 100 . Bnd moro lhftn l60 more
were injured. This was onaof tho cases
mortgage on his farm, liu had got iuto
difficulty, so he said, through no fault
of his own, and lie wanted it fixed up.
The second letter wns filled with threats,
and thu third was filled with nbiisu.
After President Cleveland was inatigur-
food, and the less effort they lmvo to , )oor little savings enough to pay h.s B ted 1m wroto to him, hut sinco limit-
make in this sonrcli the bettor it is for way anil support him until ho reached n tention was paid to it lie 1ms stopped,
the plant. Thu manure then should bo (; „l ml y in Dakota, to which most of thorn \ ••Ourinif General Grant’s ndmlnist
During General Grant’s administra
tion some funny luttcis wore received.
One of them wns from n Gorman woman
who claimed that her neighbor threw
stopover her back yard and she wanted it
stojipcd. Till slop-throwing limy bo
going on yet for all 1 know. There nre
kola, to which most of them
mixed with the soil in the most Intlmato were bound, lie is now one of the most
mauner. This is bestdonu by scattering Industrious, energetic men in it.
tho manure ovcnly over tho soil, leaving Scarcely a shipload of emigrants comes
no lumps or Imuclios. The laud is then across the sen in which there is not
turned over with lup furrows, laying tlio shown tlio same mutual kindness nnd
manure and the soil in sloping layers holp. There is something in the net of
from the aurfaco dowuwnrd us far ns the cutting loose from his old homo, nnd all
plow has penetrated. past associations, which makes u limn
Thorough harrowing then mixes tho oiinjr more closely to other men ns neigh-
■oil and tho manure together nnd the | )0rs „ nd brothers; giving nnd asking
roots of tho young plains cannot fail to help as novor before. It is tliu best pro-
find food ns booh as they begin to fonigo partition for his life in iliis country, | of us, though. Hut fortunately au Dug-
for it. Moreover, this thorough mix- where lie will stand on nn equality for j jj B |, tVnuslaTiou accompanies it "-PUU-
turo of the soil und tho manure opcaales mu tunl help nnd suppo t with men of \, an . chronic e
to produce rapid decomposition of the ovcr y nation under licnvon.— Youth't I
latter and its iinwcdiulo reduction to Companion.
plant food, whllo nt tho sumo timo tho ■■■
chemical action of tho dccom losing mnu- I lleauty’a Abode In Persia,
uro operates on the sdl itself to make its | Tho rlioll of (hp gim | 0 „ allotted to
mineral particles soluble to a consider- nu ‘ dorim is wailed oil and tlio en
able extent. I Ins rociprocalivo action ■ tranco 8ecured b y a heavy door, for l'cr-
is more effective if lime be used; for the giftn Ullif , 8 sllnr J
none of the admitted
lime ts very active in assisting in both . )r0rO gativc8 of our own fair onos, and
these effects. 1 bus It is seen how much ^ n » t ovcn frc0 l0 como llnd g0 ttt will,
better this practice of plowing in man- Tho haremg „regoverned by ihe strictest
wlioro tho roported damage increased
from day to day, instead of diminishing.
Another tornado struck Rochester,
Minn., August 21st, 1383, killing
twenty-six people in the town and six
near by, nnd seriously injuring tifty-two.
Tho damage to property was put ot ♦400,-
000. A railroad train was lifted into
thu air and shuttered by tho wind on
this occasion; and twenty pnsscngois
wore more or less hurt.
Nearly tifty persons wore killed In sev
eral vlllnges lying north of Atlanta, Ob
, ,, . . T by ono tornado, and fourteen lit Amber-
so many incidents of this kind that 11 ^ o „ February If). 1884. In
forirot nil of them. Ilut these letters , .. .. . A ...
come from every who e. (hie came from I !‘°^ingba>n, N. ( C., that day IHtcen or
I'ulestine the oilier day written in He
brew. Tlio Ttirkuli language stumps nil
Groat Men's Noses.
The names of the subjects of Michael
Augolo’s most renowned works will
hardly be impressed on tho memory us
twenty wore killed, some persons being
carried 1100 or 700 foot bodily in tho
air. Indeed, no less tliuu twonty-seven
such storms occurred tlio same day, in
the Southern S:ntos. The total loss of
life from all is put nt 800 by Lieutenant
Finley; tlio wounded, 2,000: homeless,
15,000; loss of proportv, botweon |3,-
000,000 and *4,000,000. '
Twenty tornadnos occurred in the re
gion extending from Illinois to North
Carclinu, March 25, 1881, killing bcvcii
quarrel with a companion, who sliuek
_ ,, „ . ... ‘'' 8 n08i; 80 violently ns to disfigure him
ure is than reserving it f'oru later soason, 1 d fsclnl'i'no'"t'ho''door isTeulouVlv gVi'irilo.i i for lifo - Tyclio Hrnho imd n similarly
tiiifl iVton couH Aft mr il mi I Im unrfitno ft * 1 • < < . i I dfifm'inml Iireio Mnnlft'u tintto mivn IL
and then aeattering it on lie surface - n b y aeiiuuch, an old and trusted'"so,vunt
method obviously better fitted for and thg gUftll , 011 whom devolves tho
abounding in fertility than for soil which duty of Bn p 0r i^ t euding the royal female
urgently needs immediate help to feed 08ta 'bU a hment. In this inelosuro nro the
the young growing crop.-iVeie 3I living rooms of tlio ladies; those of tho
| favorite are spacious aiul comfortublo,
with several windows ot colored glass
lie ci pea—Sal ad n nnd l*lcklee> | looking onto the garden. These colored
Vjsoktaulu Salad.—Take any cold windows do a good deal towuid temper-
vegetable left from dinner, tho greater ing the austerity of the bare white walls
the variety the better. Cool them on and soften the glare of the sun. Thcro
ice, and if cabbage or culiflower, chop is no flooring but the o rth, but this is
fine. Cover with a mayonnaise dressing perfectly level, and, when occupied,
and servo. ia covered by straw mats, over which
Potato Salad.—Take cold potatoes nguin carpets or felt are spread. 1 lie
and slice them, blanch und shred some other rooms are small and entirely mno-
almonds and sprinkle over; then add a cunt of the smallest attempt at dcoora-
very small quantity of chopped onion and * lon - I his simp icity forms a marked
a little chopped parsley. l J our ovor this contrust to those reserved for h:s majes*
a good sulud dressing and garnish with priuiitivo white walls, in a coun
slices of beetroot, lemon and boned ! * r y whore orn imoutatioii is the rule,have
anchovies. severe look,- and 4he plainness even
o ‘ m i .( . - savors of narsimonv. liven chairs are
coK^r chS 0 or , L r kS n aii°dadd j con«dorcd a su^i^
an equal quantity of cooked cabbage or ; 0 ,P p " d ‘‘ g ^ ngt tho w „||,. Such is lho
raw lettuce chopped line. Make a dress- An f b in „ ,,
. t . , . • * * ,, e . . , abode of roval beauty. Here, too, tnoro
boiled eg||s smooth 'and'choi.piug thc j | 8 wnter in “ bu,ul,,,lc ' ) - stronm3 i,,U,r8cct
whites, mixing with the yolks ono tea- , 18 on ’
spoonful of oil, ono of mustard, ono of A, fl 0 w“» ‘ ‘ ’ ° PJU '" 3
salt, one of black pepper, nnd adding , , , , ,
vinegar enough to' make the whole or terminatetin largo oblong, sheets of
hauia ® water, winch relieve tho dryness of the
Vhite Cabbage Salad.-ScI a firm Rt ™ 08 l ,bore ’ The , s .° ,' vhou
white cabbage in cold water and let it ; rellect the surrounding objects as clearly
stand .ome hours, then dry well and 88 8 BJ» 1 “ h . cd # m,rror ; }?
fi, n t„share the fute of most things in Persia,
• f f h . - i and suffer from the neglect of not being
l ie f. w ,i n,\lT ’ occasionally cleaned, the bottom of the
a tablespoonful of Hour, mix well, and ... , ,
-- 1 •• .... -- basin becoming overrun with weeds nnd
firmly ns his nose, when his portrait lias ty-seveii people, wounding 388, and in
otico been seen. Ill his youth lie lmd a ; juring property to the extont of $1)50,-
000. Thirteen, on April 1, killed h t ty-
seven persons, wounding 310, und dam
aged property to tho extont of $850,-
000. (hie in Ohio and throo others in
Missouri and lowu April 27, 1884,
killed eighteen, wounded 115, nnd iu-
vnlvo l losses amounting to $570,000.
Throe oil Hoptember 1), last yen- , ono at
Clear Lake, near Ht. 1’iiul, Minn,, nnd
the other two in NorthwoBtorn Iowa,
killed ten, wounded sevonty-dvo, do-
add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar; scald
for a minute, then add ti-c beaten yolk of
an egg and two tnblcsponnfuU of cream,
with salt and pepper to taste. Pour ovor
and serve.
Tomato Pickle.—Take n gallon of
green tomatoes nud six large onions, cut
them in thin slices and stand them in
salt and water all night, lu the morning
pour off the brine and put them into n
preserving pan, with four tablespoontiiD
of sugar, four of mustard, two table-
spoonfuls of ground cloves, two of
cinnamou, one cayenne pepper and one
of the best curry pepper. Simmer for
one hour, and, whtn cool, pour into
pickle jars.
Chow-Chow.—Take twoluuuU of cab
huge, two heads of cauliflower, one quart
aquatic plant-. These tanks have flights
of steps down to the water, which ure
much patronized by frogs in ul 1 »tages ol
froghood.—Loudon Society.
His l’npei'-AYeight.
“That’s u rather unique-looking paper
weight you have there,” .aid Alpha, in
dicating a curious shaped article, lying
on the table of his frir ul Omega. “Yes,”
said the latter, pietting up tho object
and eyeing it critically. “You know
they have begun to teach cooking in tho
public schools, and tills is a doughnut
baked lv- my sister, Cleo, after taking
ouly t-. lessons in the domestic. As a
paper-weight 1 regard it an overwhelm
ing success,”
deformed nose. Dante’s nose gave u
unique oxprossiou to his face, and makes
it a genius per so, known as tho Dnn-
tcsqiio face,found only in one great writ
er -George Eliot.
Tho Semitic noso has novor boon asso
ciated in our minds with beauty, yet we
ure spoken of contemptuously by tho
Arabs and Byrians us “lint-nosed I stroyed 300 houses, nnd enusod damago
Franks.” Shakespeare, on the othor j estimated at $4,000,000. The losses nt
hand, must lmvo thought a Turk's nose , some oilier places, from Mount Carmel,
most abominable, fur lie lakes care to 111., June-I. 1877, killed sixteen, wound-
lmve it thrown in tho witch's broth in j ed fifty; missing twenty-five; property,
“Macbotli.” The Africans uro proud of $300,000; Dane county, Wis., May 24,
thoir broad, flat noso, nud some tribes ' 1878, killed, thirty; woundod, 100; prop-
even insert artificial objects to incrousc ' erty, $200,000; Waltersboro, S. C.,
tlieir pet deformity. I April 17, 1870, killed, fifteen, and houses
A porson with a very thin noso is rare- I prostrated, 100.
ly thought generous. Ho, too, great | -
breadth of nostrils is often associated Grains Against Speed,
with coarseness. Horace has frequently !
expressed his views about the noso in his 1 The rabbits lmvo increased in num-
pootrv, and lie seems to regard n short bers of laic yo-irs, owing to the dostruc-
noso with a little turn up at tlio ends as ! tiou of their enemies. Hie coyotes, which
a mark of a jeering nnd jibing porson. 1 'id™ been poisoned o.l by the sheep
Martial calls tl.is the rhinoceros nose,
nnd says that It was (asliiomiblu in his
day, ns it indicated n satirical humor,
which everybody was then affecting.
In Rome there was u whole family
which took its name from the nose—the
Nnsones—of which Ovid was the most
celebrated member. Cicero, if l’lutnrch
bo believed, likewise owes his name to
Lis nose, as he had an excrescence in the
shape of a vetch—in Latin cirer. Pliny
denies this, however, and says that the
Ciceros were called so from being en-
{tilged In extensive vetcli raising. He
this us it may, Cicero’s remarkable snub
nose is beyond dispute. t (ribbon’s nose,
which gave liis face a most peculiar ap
pearance, 1ms found its mate only in that
of tho recently deceased Prince Gortsclm-
koff, the chancellor of Russia; both
these noses were small. Some celebrated
men, though their noses were not re
nmrknble far size and shape, wore still
often reminded of this protruding organ.
Tho nose of Sohille", for instance, was
very capricious. It demanded the smell
of rotten apples to keep its owner in
good spirits Equally capricious was
Kent’s nose. Napoleon likewise disliked
the smell of tar, for which he avoided,
when possible, voyages in ships. Philip
II., on tho other lmnd, smelt nothing at
nil, and his reign one tho worse for
that.
men, nud they nre becoming a nuisance.
As tho country becomes settled thoy will
gradually disappear; for although no
dog can catch a full-whiskered fan t died
jack rabbit, yet dogs soon learn the co
yote’s trick, and one will clmse alter the
rabbit, whilo another, who 1ms found
out that the long-eared animal always
conies bnck to tlio plnce from which ho
started, lies in wait, nnd ns the pnnliug
and tired rabbit nears the home base, lie
pumices upon him nud gut hors him in.
One rancher has a shrewd old shepherd
dog which manages to capture rabbits
without assistance. When he first starts
the rabbit lie rushes furiously after it
for a short distance. The rabbit lights
out for a ten-mile run, and finally finds
his way home rather tiled. Next day
the dog starts tho rabbit again nud races
him lur uuough to warm him up, aud ho
does Ins regular round again, and comes
home bunged up. Tho next day the
| dog goes out and when the rabbit hob-
* blesoff he puts iu his best licks and soon
captures tie prey. — Oregonian.
FOR FEMININE READERS.
The Cloak Tra4e “Form.”
Every afternooa at 5 o'clock a richly
attired woman emerges from a down
town cloak eslabDshmcnt. Her figure Is
perfection, her face is beautiful, end her
carriage ia graceful.
"Oh I abe is our form. ” said ono of tho
proprietors, when asked about her.
“Your forml”
“Yes. I see you ore not acquainted
with trado terms. A form is indispen
sable to cloak establishments. The sale
of cloaks dopends on their attractiveness.
The buying for tbo fall end winter
season, has begun, and country mer
chants are in town or nre coming to pur
chase their stooks. We must snow
them how tho garments look. To dis
play tho cloaks to tho best advantage, wo
have a woman to put thorn on, and thus
buyors viow tbitm as thoy actually nppear
when in uso. 1Viro dummies will not
answer. Thoy hs.vo no heads, no arms,
no foot. They sire enveloped in pnpor
muslin and thov cannot move."
“What can the form do that makes
her so important to your trade?”
“Our form, you must have noticed, is
shapoly woman with handsomo fea
tures. You do not often see a more sty
lish appearing woman either in dress or
in movements. A cheap cloak loses its
cheapness on her. Hho knows how to
draw the cloak around her to oxhibit it
to tho best advantage. Bbc knows the
positions to assurno and the stylo in
which to walk and reveal to tbo custom
er’s eyo the cloak in a favorablo way.”
Is putting on cloaks and walking
around and posing before your custom
ers nil that your form does?'”
Y’es, ana wo are mighty glnd to get
her without askiug anything more of
her."
What do you liavo to pay lior?"
Wo pay her thirty dollars a wock tho
year around. Wo lot hor liavo n vaca
tion in tho summer. She returned from
tho sonshoro recently. Hho Is so valu
able to us that wo paid horoxponsos while
she was away, and wo also pay for tho
dresses which she wears in our house.
Wo do ns woll by our form as any con
cern, and wo havo as good a ono ns there
is in New York."—Neut York Sun.
Fall Faehlone for Ihe l.adlee.
Extravagance now runs into quantity.
I havo bcon latoly assured by two Fifth
nvonuo tailors, ono of whom is French,
that gruco will depart this season with
tho full skirts that will mako a total
chango in tho appearance of women.
There is talent, nnd onergy sufficient, in
tho brain of tho American women with
out cnpitnl, to mnnngc their toilettes in
readiness for tho cmorgcucy. The fast
approaching skirts is about four j nrds
and a half around. It bungs from tlio
belt In pleats or gathers. Homo of the
latest Imported skirts are so arranged
tlint they nro almost entirely made in
tucks and box plants; there nre ten rather
narrow sldo pleats in front, and the sides
are in three wide side pleats, ail pressed
vory flat nnd caught with tnpes under
neath. Tho back is made very full with
gathers, nnd all around the skirt is sot
into un oxcollcntly fitted yoke. Tlio
welcome and most convenient polonnise
is revivod. Made very long nnd full and
Is drawn back sufficiently to allow tbo
points of tho drapery to fall nt tho sides
of tho skirt. This costume is inado of
tho fashionable woolen fabrics of two
stylos, but same shades, the skirt plain
and the polonaise or basque figured, and
in this lies the economy, as plnin mate
rials are always ensily matched. An
other costume has tho new plnin, round
skirt, embroidered nearly half way up
with woolen braid and silk soutache in
largo Moral designs of a darker shade
than tho material, or, in contrast, asdark
blue on gray, rod on dark blue; the lat'cr
two colors already appear fashionably
combined in a costume of bluo with red
trimmings. Thu skirt ol the abovo is
E looted and has a short draped puff bo-
Ind, the apron overskirt is 'draped high
on tho loft side. Tlio bnsquo is quite
short, "opening over a vest that is cov
ered with braid work. The tnlcnt to bo
obsorvod regarding the gored skirts is to
nrntch tiio plain color and the material,
nnd cover it with plcutings in front und
at tho sides; tho busque und buck dra
pery aro of the figured, tho latter bang
ing full without draping. The back
edge of tho skirt must have n narrow
pleated rulllo set on nt tlio sides. Thcso
examples will be sulliciout until the next
bulletin. Homo of tho now skirts bang
in kilts worn with a long polonniso. The
fanoy for braid still continues and wide
pnssementorios. The very latest surpriso
consists of tho novelty of woodou bouds
procisolv like those worn by nuns,
callod “rosary bonds.” Thcso vary in
sizes from n large bead to a smnll grape,
finely carved, of polished rosewood, oak,
satin wood—the color of sandal wood,
black dull wood—und are woven 111 braids
of nil widths, used on bonnots, dress,
and for wrap trimmings.
Tho Trlcotrino weave, introduced most
favorably last soason, nppears again in
all the fashionable shades. This is nil
silk and an imitation of Jersey cloth aiul
bears the same wonr. Rbadcmir colors,
tho now sapphire blue ranks highest in
this fabric. Satin diichosso, for evening
wear, is seen in all the newost shades;
ono of thcso is a bountiful goldon brown.
The velvets uro us rich as those brought
from foreign looms, in three shades ol
myrtle green, threo of rich bronze, ex
quisitc sapphire blue nud green-blue,
four shades of garnet, and two of cardi
nal, ruby, cream color and white. — Good
lloutekeejiing.
Fashion Notes,
Polonaises are revivod.
Tinsol will still be worn.
Tho fancy for amber is increasing.
Gray greens come to the front again.
Autumn c . ors will be gay and bright.
Blue and red is still a popular combi
nation for country wear.
Small garnets set in masses, with nono
of the setting visible, are popular and ef
fective.
Yolvoteen is correctly made up for
street wear, but velvet is relegated to in
door costumes.
Scarfs of India silk will supersede tho
muslin onos, with all colors of narrow
stripes for ovoryday wear.
Tnllo is tnixod with lace nnd dolicato
gold nnd silver cords are added to en
twine with these trimmings.
Collars for street dresses remain high
and close, in military style, but sloeves
aro moro trimmed than formorlv.
Black silk dresses are trimmed with
steel head embroideries, and thcro are
black not, embroidered with fine steols
in very rich designs. The combination
is particularly odd and lovely.
Dresses with trains are trimmed with
flounces on the front breadth, pauols at
the sides, and have the back breadths
cut very long and looped at the top tc
simulate drapery, in the style worn ton
or twelve years ago.
Four Firm Facts.
No one can take morphia or other
poisons without injury.
No morphia or opium is to be found in
Red Star Clough Cure.
No cose of cough that cannot be cut;ed
by Red Star Cough Cure.
No remedy is cheaper; it costa onlv
twenty-five ceuta
Good reader, hore is something which may
seem to you somewhat extraordinary, which
it certainly is, and If you Imp
bo
mppen
parent with tiro or three children who have
whooping-cough it will bo all tho moro
worthy of your attention.
By tho way, n child with tho whooping-
cough Is not a 11 well-spring of joy” In tho
house Tho vocal oxorcises of such a child,
•von though very attractive, aro by no
means delightful, either to tho child Itself or
to those who listen. The sufferings ot the
child In coughing and choking and strang
ling and vomiting, are sometimes dreadful
to see, as they must lie dreadful to tho poor
youngster who has to endure them.
Itzso happened that a good many years
ago the writer had three whooping-cough
children, who were, all at one time, afflicted
with this disagreeablo disease.
You know th. ,t the physicians say that
they cannot stop this strnngo and cruel
cough. They can only alleviate it. Tlio
oongh must, according to thoir idea, run Its
whole course.
But * physician was introduced to me who
boldly announced liis ability to cure tho dis-
ease and atop the cough, most definitely and
E isitlvoly. Othor doctors could alleviate.
e, more skillful than they, according to his
own account, could put an end to tho whole
business.
HWell, I engaged his services; and he ad
ministered sundry potions and things, I
know not what, to tliose threo suffering
children. His treatment did them no man
ner of good whatsoever. Thoy roughed nnd
coughed on, until thoy had coughed thoir little
coughs completely out—tlio full term.
Therefore, whon I hoar of a child's whoop
ing-cough having boon stopped boforo tlio
end of its full term I want to find out all I
•an about it.
Bo 1 went to Mrs. C. G. Wheoler, 500 Island
•venue, Milwaukee, and asked her to toll me
•bout her little girl.
“It was,” said Mrs. Wheeler, “a genuine
case of whooping-cough. 11 was about two
years ago, when my little girl wns six yoars
old. Some years barer.) that I had lost a
little boy with lung dlsuase, which camo up
on him as a consequents) of scarlet fever. I
fenroil from tho symptoms that this child
was going In tho samo way. But I found
that tbo symptoms changed Into a well-de
veloped case ot whooping-cough. The child
was vory weak, nnd with tho straining anil
the coughing, which wore vory severe, I
foarod she would work somo injury to taor-
•tlf. I had two doctors for bor, but limy did
not give her much roltef. So wo let the doc
tors go, and for a little while let nature take
Ita own course. Whooping-cough seems to
bo a disease which does best when lot alono.
But tho child was now so wonlc that a tonlo
of some kind wa3 plainly nooded to give her
strength. Brown's Iron Bitters was recom
mended to mo by somo friends who had usod
it. I gave It to hor, nnd you may imagine
how much I was nstonished witli tlio result.
— 1 loss,
That
orally accompany the cough wore within a
few days greatly modiflod, and in a few days
moro they stopped. Tlio cough itself nbated,
and in nbout a wcok, I think, from tlio time
the child first took the Bitters, llioro wns no
more cough to bo heard, except something
that was both occasional and faint.
‘ ’I cannot express to you,” continued Mrs.
Wheeler, “how groat is my satisfaction with
this medicine. The child was soon restored
to health by its uso. lior strength, which
had almost ontlroly gone nway, returned to
hor, and her appotlto, which, during her ill
ness, had boon very capricious, lioontno as
hearty as ovor, Hho is now in excellent
health, nnd is at school,
“I will say just ono thing more," she
added." “Wo have all been using tills medi
cine as a tonlo In iny family. It has done
wonders for us, kooplng us all In good health
and appetlto, whereas otherwise we should
have been down sick."
Thera are thousands of famlllc* ill which
Brown’s Iron Bitters has boon just as valua
ble as In that ot Mrs. Wheeler, nnd they have
testified to that fact. 7’he following shows
what it has done for our neighbors.
Mrs. Nancy Collier, Tuscaloosa, Ala., says:
My nloce derived greater relief from tho use
of Brown’* Iron Bittern for lung trouble nnd
dygpopsia than any other medlclno sho ever
triod.
Min Suslo Lacy, 121 Julia St., Jacksonville,
Fla., Bays: I took Brown’s Iron Bitters for
liver and kidnoy trouble and it permanently
curod me.
Dr. J. M. Klein, Walterboro, B. C., says:
Brown’s Iron Bitters is famous in this locall*
ty and has given universal satisfaction.
TRICKS ON THE TRACKS!
Dangers rrem n-hlrli Kntlnyera Save lit
Public and The n.elves.
The Hailtcatj Review.
One who is accustomed to railway travel
ing can scarcely realize how much he is de
pendent for safety upon the engineer. Added
to tlio responsibility of tlieir Btation, engineers
are also In constant danger of accidents
caused by the tricks of jealous rivals.
This rivalry. It Is said, soinotlmes
to the doing of utterly mean tricks. .
Plate engineer after liis very first trip waa
laid off because he lind “cut out” all the bear
ings of his engine. Ho was re instated, how
ever, aftor ho proved that some rival had
filled hie oiling can with cmerg. Another new
engineer wns suspended for burning out th*
flues of his boilor. Through grief at the loss
of his position ho dlod, and then a conscience-
stricken rival confessed that he had put oil
in the tank so that it foamed and snowed
water at the top gunge, when In reality there
wns scarcely n quart In the boilorl
These intense jealousies, together with tb*
terrible anxiety Incident to their work, has a
terribly straining effect on tbe nerve, and
no
statistics tell us that, though Locomotive En
gineers may look strong nnd vigorous, they
are not all a hearty class. Ex-Chief Engineer
A. H. Hampton, Indianapolis, Iml., (Div. 143)
was one of those apparently hearty men, but
ho says: "The anxiety, itrain and jolting
camo nonr finishing me.” His sufferings lo
calized til catarrh of the bladder, but he used
Warner’a safe cure faithfully for twenty
weeks and now exclaims, “I am a well
mnn." T. H. Ingraham, of Cleveland, Ohio,
assistant Chief engineer, and other prominent
members are also emphatic in its praise.
The Iiocomotivo Engineers’ Brotherhood
has 17,000 members and 240 divisions. Its
headquarters is in Cleveland, Ohio, where
Ctiler Engineer Arthur for twonty years has
exorcised almost dictatorial sway. It was
organized in August, 1363, by the employees
of the Michigan Central. It has given nearly
two million dollars to the widows and orphans
of docoasod members.
Chinese tea is cultivated in Desha connty,
Arkansas.
The Chlldren’e Health
Must not lio neglected. Golds in the Head and
snulfica tiring nn Catarrh and throst and lung
affections. Ely’s Cream Bslm cures at once. It
is perfectly mile and in easily applied with the
finger. It nluo enrea Catsrrli nnd Hay Parer,
tlio worst cases yielding to it in a short time.
Sold by druggists. 50 cents. Ely Bros.,
Owego, N. Y.
Fred Ward snys Ills living expensas In
Ludlow street Jail nro *40 per week.
Get Lyon's Patent Heel Btlffonora applied to
your new boota and shoes before yon wear
them out.
The last pitch-hole In Ufe'a highway—the
grave.
Young or middle-aged men, suffering
from premature docllno of power, however
inducoil, speedily and radically curod. Illus
trated book for lOeenta tn stamjie. World’s
Dispensary'Medi al As-omition,Buffalo.N.Y.
Elizabeth Garrett, of Baltimore, lias a fortune
of at least *12,000,000.
Poa DTsrtrma, iNDtnnmoK, depression of spir
its and general detiility In theft various forms,
slao as s prio entive against fever and ague and
otherlntennlttent fevers, ilia “Forro-Phosphor-
slcd Elixir of Callsays,’.’ made by Caswell,
Hazard A Co., New York, and (old by all Drug-
6 lets, ia the best tonlo; and for patients reoover-
ig from fever or othor sickness it has no eipial.
Tho three daughters of Mr, Banker Droko!,of
Philadelphia, are ret down for *0,000,000 each.
Onaof
my ohtldrcn, a girl about nlno yoars old, had a
very bad dlsoharge fiom tier head and noso of a
thick, yollowiah matter, and waa growing worae.
We had two different physicians prescribe for
her, but without benefit. Wo tried Ely’s
Cream Balm, and much to our surpriso in three
days I hero was a marked Improvement. Wo
continued using tho Balm and in a short time
tho dlsehargo wan apparently cured.—O. A.
Gary, Corning, N. Y.
In London political ciroles liberals and oon-
sorvativoa do not spoak aa they paaa by.
MALARIA
Balm Uta ly steos, ftsia^ mScwh
Mature SThrm, Impair* DlguUm, ul
lafksklaa tks Baaelo*.
.fdH
■ttanHBjH
ana atrenirthenjtha munclM aiu.
ft aoaa not injnra tha t.'oth,caoaas
nroduoa oonstlnatlnn-fi// ofhrr * n
nsK* ua*d Brown'* Iron Bl
s&fi l m n d!r rM * 1 " rU * n
hand aa a ready f
nittora with ilia mat-
Ika dimawMi] and will aiways Maap H on
nd ornared red lines
WgJMCTiSfe
tain In* list of prism for recipew information about
ooini. sto., siren away by all dealer* in mediotn*.or
mailed to any addre** on receipt of 841 *tamp.
DROPSY
TBEATZD rSBX!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist lor Elaven Year* Past
Has treated Dropsy and Its complication* with th*
moat wonderful auocsaa; nao* vegetable remedies,
entirely harmless. Remove* all symptoms of drspsy
In eight to twenty days.
Oureapattents pronownosd hspslsss by tbs bsst of
toms are removed.
Borne may ory humbug without knowing anythlM
about it. Remember, it doe* not cost you anything
to realtMth* merit* of my treatraeul for yourself.
In ten days the dlftcultr of breathing li relieved,
the pules regular, the urinary orgsne mads to die.
charge thoir full duty, eleep ia restored, the 1 welling
all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appe.
ve a week. Bond for 10 days*
-ud terms free. Dive full history of case,
«ex. how long afflicted, howbadjyawolli
reel If
, Nai
u and where
is Dowel* costive, have lege lunted l
water. Bend for free pamphlet, ooote
tnonlals, questions, etc.
Ten days’ treatment furnished free by moll.
Bend 7 cento In etamps for postage on msdklae.
F*lrea, iu so“ l "v«Y_ M>
.** Jhm Araaaa, Atlanta, Oa
Maatlon tkla pawn
Aktemttlo Eng'nM and Uw-MItt.
When yon visit or leave ffew York oitv. eave baa****,
eipressage end $3 carriage hire, and,4op at the Orand
Union Hotel, oppuslt* (trend Central depot.
Eclipses or tlie Sun.
The eclipses of tho sun are caused bj
Che moon's passing between tho earth
•nd the sun. If the two bodies fol'oncd
the same track in tho heavens there
would be an eclipse every new moon,
but as the orbits nro inclined, the moon
generally passes abovo or below tbe sun,
and there is no eclipse. Occasionally
the sun is near one of the moon's nodes
—the points were the planes of the or
bits intersect—whon it pnsses, nnd tlion
sn eclipse occurs. If the sun and the
moon wero always at tho samo position
with regard to the cnrtli, and always ths
samo distance from it, the eclipses would
always be of tho samo size. But as these
conditions vary, so do the appuarancea
of the eclipse. For instanco, let us sup
pose that at the time of an eclipse the
centre of the moon happens to pass di
rect over the centre of the sun. if ths
moon is near tbe point in tho orbit
which is at tha least distance from the
earth her apparent diameter will exceed
that of tlio sun, and the latter will be
quite hidden from view, and wo have
what is known ns a total eclipse. Of
courao, even in this case, the eclipse will
only appear total to the observers near
the line joining the centres of the sun
and moon. If, however, the three bod
ies occupy similar positions, but tbe dis
tance between the earth and moon is
greater, the wholo of the sun is not cov
ered by the moon, and tho eclipse is
annular, if tho moon, howevor, does
not pass centrally over the sun, it can
only hide a part of the latter on ono side
or the other, and the eclipse is said to bo
partial. As Lite moon’s orbit is quite el
liptical, the distance of that body from
tho earth varies greatly. Its least dis
tnneo is 221,000 miles, its greatest 250,BOO
miles.—Inter- Ocean.
contains
ny c
rows which wear upon tlio ‘‘heart and brain”
of a wife and mother. Thousands of weary
suffering women have found Dr. Fierce's
“Favorite Prescription” a marvelous recup
erator of wasted strength, And of sovereign
efflenoy In all those dorungemonts and mala
dies peculiar to their sox, by reason of which
the vitality Is gradually sapped, nnd tho
cheek robbed prematurely of ita bloom.
Price reduced to one dollar. By druggist:
In Boston tho richest lawyer is Bidney Bart
lett, set down as *12,000,000.
COO .iMsnt room., litwd up at
dollars, *1 and upward per da/. European pi:
Titer, lle.taur.nt aupphad with tha baat. It*
millina
Bla-
roara,
- uipphad with tha baat. Horaa _._ r
ttaaai and alaratad raOr.tada tn all dapnu. Kamlllaa
ran lira battar tor 1... urmar at tha Urand Union
Petal I ban at an, otbar Qrat-ofa.. lintal In tbaoitf.
When you retire to bod, tit ink over what you
have bet'll deing through the day.
Abeoluteli
Free from Opiate t, time lice ai
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
AT Dmicioirr* and Diaiju.
GErmUmeOY
tp 1% • Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
LAI* U AIU Darkirhe, llrAdarfae, Toothae**,
I Ol rd il I’lttcirWTVlr^ra.
■ VI I UBII AT BlIUOOIST* ANt> URAI.KRS,
TIIR CMAUI I-H A.YOUr.I.EIl l'<»„IIAI.TIUOlUt,ID.
CONTAGIOUS!
I am a native of England, and white I was In that
country 1 contracted a terrlbte blood poison, and for
two years was under treatment a* an out door pa
tient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not
curod. I suffered tha most agonizing pains in my
bones, and was covered with sores all over my body
and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope in
, jpl
that country, and sailed fc
trotted at K<
ly lost all
, America, and —
tietvcii uv ikOoHGvolt in this city, as well a* by a
prominent physician In New York having no con
uectlon witu tho hospitals.
I saw the advertisement of 8wift’i Specific, and 1
determined to give it a trial. I took six bottle* and
I can Hay with great Joy that they havo cured me
entirely. I am as sound and well as I ever was in
IMMEDIATE RELIEF I
Oordon'a King of Pain relieve* pain of whatever
lure, the moment II is applied, and le a household
remedy wherever known for Rheumatism. Neural
gia, Headache and Toothache, Bunn and Scalds,
Rnralne and Brulsos. Diarrhoea DveeMtery. Sore
Vnroat. Ulvrr*. Fresh Wounds, etc. Burn* will no!
blister If applied, and Bruises will heal In a day that
would require a week by any other method; The
remedy is furnished In powder, with labels, eU^om}
Is sent by mail, postage paid. H Is put up In DOo., *1
and $s packages. Tha Wo., or trial package, when
t eduoUjoi k |$uld t foVm, vDn mf i[W/gottlM7wW(jj»
are worth at retail. $«. Agents can coin money sell
[ng It. It Is worth ton times lu oost for btirni alone,
•end postal notes or two cent Dtemp*- AM’’**
K. Q. R1CI1 A ItDS, Bote Proprletoi, Toledo, Ohio.
PRESSES.
thacMta
ill A BPS, BoU
BSDKRICK'S MAY,
ruler oa trial, address for circular und to
Vcetera and Sou thorn Storehouse* and AxerWa.
P. K. DEDKIIIOIt A OO., Albany, it V.
6 TON
WAQON 8CALE8,
Dm Lftm, Bl**l Bfarlag*, BfMS
T*r* M**m anj Me aw Mas,
I k* mji ik* Atl|ki-hf tm
Mat M*nllM lktojje#«r as*
raaaaHSr
a,.. FoUVtf > a«ffiiw, l °a k nd I ’Y/St»i
•B application. W iWW •'icnetoii? l’»f
Navy C
the best i
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard’s Climax Ping,
bearing a red tin laa^h!tV°rllterd'i
Rom® laonr flue out; that Lorllterd’s
..--Inga and that Lorlllard's Hnttfl* are
aud cheapest, quality considered ?
■eded In every haute, l
FREE
to 40 years old), and ao cents to pay foi
postage on k oo <1*« Certain satisfaction Order now, as this
qOULE
Praetioal Btui
life.
i York City, Juno 12th, 1S85.
L. Frkd. I!Ar.rono.
Tho remarrying record has again been
lowered—this time by a resident of Web
ster county, Mississippi, whose wife died
on a Monday, and who buried her on
Tuesday, took out a license ou Wednes
day and espoused her successor on Thurs
day.
Genesta, thu name of the crack Eng
lish yacht, is the botanical (Latin) name
for the broom.plant. The latter was tho
symbol of the line of English monarchs
which began with Henry II. and ended
at Boswortb with Richard III., plnntr
genesta—PlaDtagenet.
Why is a successful poultry-man like
a carriage builder? Because he makes
i coop-pay.—St, Paul Herald.
Tlio Iloltle
ol Ely's Cream Baitn that I obtained of you
last minimer lias entirely cured my little boy of
a sovere attack of catarrh.—Mre. Sallie Davta,
Green Postofiice, Ala.
Falsehood Is a hood that covers many crooked
heads.
"Beisom’b Abomatio Alum Bdlfhuh Hoap.
beautifies and softens Face and hands, heals
and cures all Blun diseases for sure. 25 cents
b^“Drugjjist” or by mall. Wm. Dreydoppel,
Miss Haralt niicltcock, of Now York, is sot
down as worth *12,000,000. 1
Can consumption bo cured! Yes. One
man only, discovered tlio laws of gravitation.
Ono man only, discovered the virtue of vac
cination. And one man after year,
of study and reflection, has discovered the
cure for consumption, Dr. Pierce's “Golden
Medical Discovery” is its specific. Bond two
letter stamps and get Dr. Pierce’s pamphlet
treatise on consumption Address. World’s
Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo. N. Y.
Jumbo’s heart is said to liavo weighed 1,603
pounds.
If afflicted with tore eyee use Dr. leas,
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists tell it. 25,
It is stated that there are 13,000 policemen
in London
If a cough disturbs your sleep, take l’iso’s
Care for Consumption and rest well.
The Vulturo and the Birds.
A Vulture, who had a Smut-Machine
of his own, Slandered and Abused and
Vilified tbe Eagle, tho Pheasant and all
other Birds, even to the Humming Bird.
This continued until a Sage had his Cu
riosity Aroused, aud he called upon the
Foul Bird and Inquired:
"Why is it that you abuse ail the Bird
Creation outside of your own Specie*!
Have any of them Injured you?”
“Why, no," replied the owner of the
Smut-Machine. “The fact that none of
them will stop to notice me is what
Punctures my Cuticle.”
Moral: A Vulture never Forgives the
World that ha wasn’t Created an Eagle.
—Detroit Free Press.
Treatise o
Tub Swii
N. Y.. 157 W. Zkl St.
AGENTS WANTED
W* want a reliable Ladjr or Oent In each town anil
lownahlp to Ml) our good*; also general agent*. Par-
Reuters free. A w.ress Jrffroson M'r’a Co., Toledo,O.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Renowned for Superior Ouursei
’of Prsotioal Study. Perfect Equipment*, end
Efficient Faculty. Over 6.000 students now in
business. BN^Hend for circular. Address ( OL-
UEO. HOULE, New Orleans Lu.
THURSTON’S pesYlTOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect aud Hu use Healthy#
111 i MTED c i:,S‘o;^r^TZ
■ 1 fne. etsnd.rd ailv.r-war. Co. Boitoo, sul
J A l‘ AN ENU Osment. Basts a.arytlilns lor mondlm,
Oliiui. GlaM, Woodwi Wara. Mata It St lioiti*. rff-
niula k ct«. tJjSRI. MORA, 1308 Park Ava.. PIlHa .)'»•
TEXAS LMD SMB iSM
sizes, eheep. Terms e*sy. J.W*Hom t Mend a 1 1 .
Pensions
for Circulars. ~— — -- ,,
HAM, Atl’y. WMbtuKio.:, L>. o.
MflDDUlllC Chloral and
HIUnrnlNcopiumHsbiis
UAMU.Y CURED. HOOK. FREE.
DR. I. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wlsoomla.
BIB QFFEH. fftWSWAYWSW-
. Operating Washing Machines. If you want on*
i **nd usyaurnamti, P. CL, and espr*ss office *t
*onoc>. The NalleniU tf*.« 94 PET8T.. N.Y.
Great English Gwtan*
< Rhaumatle fltmafiy.
t reuu4« M sis.
A GENTS
BLR3 aSMOislSi 'finlUftiSs. B- T. J8UNH0E
a OO.. Pub,., iota Mala Btraat, lUchmeml. V*.
OLD GOINS
BU1IA Yl 1 It. IB Lam11
WANTED. Send lOo.
for Catiloyu* of urlces
_ paid. 0&ARLK8 J.
Ave . Bo*ton Highland*. Meat.
OPIUM":?-
Frlc* Ml.—All d«alsrs.~
QUICK IT flGURES. -"cw.r.b..:
—•Ths Woodbury Company, Belton, Mass.—
M CHKOMO CARDS, with your name hsnd-miie y
printed on them, for lO cents. H. RICH«* Ai “
BROS., Cullman, Ala.
G has taken ths lead la
thaaalea of that data al
romedie*, and haa flyea
almost uaiveraal tauaiac*
BROS,,
f aria. Tas
among lho leading Medi*
data of tho oildoia.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford, fa.
•oldby Dnijjata.
PENNYROYAL
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH”
Th* Original and
Baf* an«Talway*7*llakU. M*war* *f W*rtla 1 ••• J™‘‘•aioBj*.
M Ohlehoatoro Eapllak" a** ah* h*.t {.■ffiffSS
YALFaNTINK HHOH * Jaaaeavllli
Write
, \VN.
ng wwuif q Obtained. Rend stamp for
PATEIlTo Inventor*' Ouide. L. Bin*-
bam. Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C.
Men Think
they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
Plso’a Eemcdy for Catarrh i, th• H
Beat, Easiest to Use, and
CATARRH'
■ Also rood_for CoM In MwHaaJ.
Headache,
be Hoy Fever, Ac. 60 cents.
a. n. u ;;
Many a Lady
is beautiful,all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to p ut
beauty on,the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Bairn.