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FARM AND HOUSEHOLDi
Ralilil 11 T*p ” oaltnti
Onions, like other vegetables, writes a
correspondent of tho 'Indiana Farmer,
are susceptible of improvement, and also
of degeneration. Last season the writer
put out a quart of solid, fine-looking
sets, all of which grow rapidly ana
promised n bettor yield than ordinary.
The tops grow tnll and heavy to a sur
prising degree, but when tho bulbs be
gan Btnartly to expand thoy all divided
lnio from two to five parts each, and bo-
camo tough nnd stringy. When tho tops
of other onions set out at tho same timo
were all dead, these tops were green;
and they remained quite green, though
somewhat faded nnd fallen, until De
cember; in fact, until severe cold. I
showed some of these shallots (degen
erated onions! to an experienced gnr-
denor, who informed mo that thoy had
degenerated in the following way: On
ions which bear sets at tho tops had sent
up amid those sets little stems which
blossomed and bore seeds. These seeds
had been planted, perhaps, soon after
ripening, nnd had produced tho sots
wnich brought forth my shallots. This
tnugbt me n lesson; to iook well to the
character of whatever onion sets, plants,
or seeds of any kind 1 might hereafter
put into the ground. Do not raise de
generated articles if you can avoid it—
especially a degenerate boy—compared
to a man, what a shallot is to a truo
onion.
Farm and Harries Xsleii
Shavings sprinkled with diluted car-
bo'lc acid will make a nest entirely free
from vermin.
A prominent fruit grower says that tho
profits derived from fruit dopend upon
the quality of the crop instead of tbo
quantity.
The average yield, for three years, of
wholo potatoes plnntod at tho Ohio ex
periment station was 210 bushels per
acre; that from single-eye piccos, 180
bushels per acre.
Crushed oats mako the (rest food for
horses. Old horsos cannot ensily masti
cate wholo grain and tho crushing of tho
oats consequently adds twenty-live per
cent, to tho value.
Any man can raiso more corn on an
r manured, care-
TIIE HOME DOCTOR.
Fast Eating.
By eating fast the stomach, like a bot
tle being filled through a funnel, is full
and overflowing before wo know it.
But the most important rea-
bop is the food is swallowed before
time has been allowed to divide it in
sufficiently small pieces with the teeth;
for, like ico in a tumbler of water, tho
smal'or tho bits arc, tho sooner they nro
dissolved. It has been scon with tho
naked eye, that if solid food is cut up
in piccoc as small as a hnlf poa it digosts
almost ns soon, without being chewed
at all, as if it had been well masticated.
The best plan, therefore, is for all per
sons to thus comminute thoir food; for
even if it is well chewed the commlnua-
tion is no injury, while it is of very grent
importance in case of hurry, forgetful-
ness or bad tooth. C'hoorful conversa
tion prevents rapid eating.—Journal oj
Health.
Hamcriy lor Pnlann from Ivy.
This painful poison will yield quickly
to n solution of BUgnr of lond. Dissolve n
E icco about tho size of a hazel nut in n
alf a tcncupof boiling milk, nnd apply it
ns hot ns tho sufferer can bear it, with a
soft linen cloth. Thrco or four applica
tions will usually effect a cure. If tho
poison is on the face, nnd is approach
ing tho eyes or mouth, lay cloths wetted
in tho solution upon the face, covering
them with dry cloths, and koop them
damned all tho time. It is n marvelous
antidote, and by watching attentively
you enn see the fevored blisters turn from
white to yellow, whilo npplying it; nnd
its use will prevent a great deal of suf
fering. It is n goad plan to innkc a so
lution of tho sugar of lead in water, and
keep it bottled, if one poisons easily by
this noxious plant. Milk is more sooth
ing than the water, but the latter can be
npplied ns soon ns tho fingers or faco
begin to sting, and prevent the forma
tion of tho blisters at onco.
Famine ns n t'tire-nll.
Cocaine is becoming one of tho popu
lar remedies of the dny. Its function of
allaying the sensibility of tho norves of
mucus inombrancs and other tissues ren
ders it vnluablo in surgical operations
and in the treatment of throat nnd lung
affections. It also possesses curative
aero af lnml thoroughly manured, care- properties, and can bo u-<od advanta
fully plowed and kopt free from woods, I gcously where thoro is local Irrilatlon to
then he can off two acres which are lio removod nnd rollox nervous disturb-
slovenly cultivated. 1 nnces to bo prevented. In consequence
Ducks should have separate houses, **■* remarkable qualities and of tho
from other fowls. No roosts are neces- prominence given to It in tho medical
snrv, but thov should have troughs, as treatment received by Uonoral Grant, it
they do not liko to pick nnd hunt on tho ! < 8 »°" coming Into gcnornl uso. liny
ground like chickens. f « vor }• , b X RU -' ‘>1® °">y dls '
/■ „* „ tw $ r.™ enso for which it is (lcclnreU to be an
n/J .wu nifeed 'i» rich ‘s.Hh ^IH effectivo remedy. Tho chomists, who
new shoots, placed in rich earth, will ___ . t i„ # „
now root nicely. One inch and oni bud f, r ° n C n °® P ®?"£"* . .“i
are enough to leave above ground, with ,ho , “ 0,c * ol ca arrhal pat ents are also
... i„,i„_ 8 putting up cocalno troches for the throats
four or five inches below. ^ bronchul and , mon
If treos arc growing too vigorously arJ , complaints. There is rensor. for bo-
and arc sending out too many or too
long branchos, lop them off now. If
cleanly done no harm will lollow. But
cut smoothly; don’t toar or tw I it them
off.
liavo your pigs and hogs nccoss to
plenty of fresh water? If not, provide
it ns soon as possible. Good, pure,
fresh wator is us essential to healthy
development in tho hog as in tho cow
or horse
Every farmer should endeavor to kocp
down weeds, not only tor his own bene
fit, but also in order to provoift injury
to his noiglibois. Compulsory clearing
of woods would soon lessen the mil-
sance.
All tho oxtra enro of tho colts will be
licving that tho market will speedily be
flooded with cocaino lozongos, rough
drops, soothing-syrups, patent-plasters
nnd ovory kind of euro ail. Advantage
null bo takon of tho suddon reputation
which this singularly effective curative
agent and anasthotic has obtained. Co
caino will bo recognized by patont-mcdl-
clno manufacturers ns a popular catch
word, and tho business of proscribing
and compounding it will be speedily
overdone.
Thnt there is need of great caution in
the promiscuous application of so pow
erful an agent ns cocaino to overy ill to
which flesh is hoir requires no argument.
Whilo it is not by any means a new drug,
its characteristic profiorty of dendouing
handsomely repiw'in the’oariy deveiop” j ! ho • on » lbl » t y of " crv <; 8 *»«• only boon
Ing of tho young horse, and the better 1 bn ° w |> f ° r » comparatively short per od.
horse it will make gives a better return Sufficient time' has not yet elapsed to
in ready cash for the extra food and care : c ™ b ° . th ° m ? dica , P™ f «“l°n <° J^'S 0
of tbo colts. °* wbat ma y uo ca’lou Hystomaticorgon
, .. oral effects of tho use of cocnlno. It
In many pans of England the practice ; wouUl , )0 naturM l0 , llpp0M , hnt an
of shearing lambs is on the increase. I llf?ent capable of producing such iio’ont
This shearing does not take place till ; roluIU ,Jq lon np ,' )licd l0 , ur ra C os where
midsummer or lator. f he practice tends . .
to diminish the noxt clip, but tho animal
makes greater progress in tho interval.
In the care of oggs while waiting for
hatching, n placu is preferred that Is
neither not nor cold, damp nor dry. II
tho oggs are to be kept but a little
while, turning them ovor overy day will
iinswcr, any box nr basket boing suffi
cient.
A little charcoal fed two or throo
times a week to the pigs is beneficial in
correcting acidity in tho stomach,’ to
which lings are liable when fed upon
corn and confined in a pen. They will
cat it greedily and fatten much more
rapidly with charcoal than without.
Tanners cannot bo too guarded in tho
iso'a.lon and protection of thoir hogs.
Discaso is liorc, there and nearly every
where. and a litt.o carelessness may be I” . -
the mean, of ln.lmr an entire herd, while n,ent9 of ® b «'"« or. 1 hey are llldustri
nerves terminate must affect tho entire
nervous system when it is freely and
constantly used, Tlioro is no more in
teresting quostion in thornpcutlcs at the
present timo than thu roller influences
upon nervous centres nnd physical organ
ization of such agents as cocaino. Gen
oral Grant’s physlutis can supply value
nblo information to medical science by
an authoritative statement of thoir ex
periences in applying the drug in thnt
romarkabie ease, the details of which
wore widely published and closely fol
lowed by physicians. Until more is
known of the general effects of cocaine,
too free a uso of it. without medical su-
porvis'on Is to bo dopreentod.—New York
Tribune.
Mexican Peculiarities.
Tho Moxicnus exhibit pcrploxing ole-
tbo mean, of losing nn entire herd, while
with ordinary enro tbo disease may pos
sibly bo entirely avoided.
Household Hints,
When there is a crack in tho stovo it
can bo mended by mixing ashes nnd salt
with water.
When clothes are scorched remove tho
stain by placing tho garment whore the
sun enn shine on it.
Irons enn be preserved from rust by
smearing them with mutton suet and
dusting them with unslnkcd lino, pow-
dored.
Put away tho milk at once when it is
served. In live minutos, an authority
Bay.,, milk that is left uncovered nud
oils, Imt not thrifty. Whilo Mexico i
thu market for the cheapest nnd most
inferior goods, thu population is addict
ed to vanities of n luxurious and costly
nature, to which the import trade con
tributes vorv littlo oxccpt jewelry, lints
of uncut felt of gray colors,and adorned
with silvor embroidery, costing livo to
tllty dollars, are everywhere met with.
Sndkilcs nnd bridles costing ip 100 to
$700 urc in general use. Tho country is
full of snutll silvor coin used for buttons
nnd often as oruainents down the outside
seam of tho pantaloons. The national
vanity shows itself among the beggars
ns well ns the most protlignto class.
Women will go without food, or reduce
their subsistence to boans nnd bread or
standing near any drain or on tho bricks ,llbo chances in the lottery, and tho men
by a garbage pail will imbibe enough
impurities to make it spoiled for the
baby’s uso.
A Brewery.
A brewery is usually an enormous
building, showing in thoso portions
whore the beer is cooled, great slatted
windows liko thoso of belfries, but
given up in largo part to "cellars,''
where tire beer is fermented nnd stored,
often several floors above ground. Good
beer requires good water, good malt for
body, good hops for flavor, good yeast
for fermentation, a good head on tho
part of the head brewer, and sufficient
time to lie in store, or lager. Burton-
on-Trent, England, the groatost browing
centre in the world, gets its repute from
the excellent water there found, contain
ing much carbonate and sulphate of lime
and common salt. Given good materials,
tho skill of the brewer consists largely
in his use of the two indispensible ele
ments of heat and cold, and to judge
when and how to use each to thu best
advantage, and to what extreme they arc
to be carried, calls for the best exercise
of tho brewer's art. The processes are,
essentially, the making of au extract of
malt, or wort, by heating the malt in
water, the addition of the bitter princi
pal of the hep by boiling the hops in the
wort, the cooling of the unfermented
product, the fermentation by the addi
tion of years, in cool cellars, until the
saccharine matter of the malthas become
alcohol, and the clearing of the beer,
and its storage until fit for use. It is a
simple culinary process, and a brewery
is only a big kitchen and cellar with
modern improvements on a huge scale.
—Harper's Mugaziue.
A Novel Time Piece.
A Salt Lake City jeweler has invented
a novel time piece in the shape of a
steel wire stretched across his window,
on which a stuffed canary hops from
left to right, indicating as it goes the
hours of the day by pointing with its
beak to a dial stretched beneath the wire
nnd haviug the figures from 1 to 24.
When it reaches the latter figure it
glidos across the window to 1 again.
There is no visible mechanism, all being
inside the bird. The inventor says he
was three years in studying it out.
will expend their last dollar on n mag
nificcnt sombrero. No country affords
a more deeply interesting study, and
while it is difficult to pcrceivb that it is
making any progress at nil so far as re
gards the great body of tho population,
it is easy to soe that it is pnticntly ovolv-
ing ideas of what a better condition
means.
Tho chron’c disposition to defer every
thing to mannnu, nnd tho slow, moving
thought nnd physical action s i annoying
to Europeans and Americans nliko, while
it adds to the cost of every article in
trade, is not wholly without reason in
this peculiar climate. At the high alti
tude of the Moxican plateau, 7,000 to
0.000 feet nbovo sen lovol, along which
the Central railroad is built, thu air is
thin and dry, intensely rarifled, evapora
tion is rapid, oppression of the heart
common to all strangers, and physical
and mental exertion has limits that seri
ously interfere with business energy.
The fact is so pronounced that it is
something of a problem itsolf without
referonco to other obstacles, whetherany
foreign colonization will ever sustain it
self on this plateau. —Boston Bulletin.
Bismarck and Bis Doctor.
The following true story relating to
Prince Bismarck’s meeting with Dr.
Schweninger will appear in tho German
chancellor’s autobiography; The doc
tor, who is the only man living who can
"keep the prince down," did not at first
prepossess his illustrious patient very
favorably. After he had been asked a
whole string of questions as to his symp
toms, habits of life, diet, etc., tho prince
lost his patience, and expressed himself
dissatisfied with Dr. Schweninger's per
sistency by saying, abruptly, "I think
you have asked me quite enough.” The
doctor replied: "Just as you please,
Jiighness. If you wish to be'cured with
out asking questions, you had bettei
consult a veterinary surgeon.” Bismarck
was at first speechless with indignation
ft the brusqueness of this retort, but re
covered himself in a moment, and, after
having replied to several mure interroga
tories, contented himself with saying, al
the conclusion of the interview: “]
hope, sir that I will find your skill equal
to yo ,i •'ipertinerce."
Sleeping in buckskin gloves will soften
the hands.
FOR FEMININE READERS.
A Csateaarlaa on Bonneta.
Think of a man 100 yenrs old talking
about bonnets! Yet that is just what
M. Chevreul, the fnmous French chem
ist, delights to do. His observations on
tho headdress arc curious, and may guide
ladies in their visits to tho milliner. Ho
says a black bonnet, with white, pink or
red feathers or flowers, suites a fair com
plexion. It docs not go badly with bru
nettes, nlthough the effect is not so good,
but they may ndd orange or yellow flow
ers or feathers. A white hat is only
suitable for florid complexions, whether
blondes or brunettes. Gauze, crape or
tulle bonnots suit all complexions. A
white bonnet for a blondo should have
white or pink tlowors; bluo is still bet
ter. Brunettes should avoid blue, nnd
rather choose red, pink or orango. Light
blue bonnets are especially suitable for
fair persons; they may be trimmed with
white flowers, or even yellow or orango,
but not pink or violet. For dark per
sons who venture to wear a blue bonnot,
yellow or orange is indispensable. A
green bonnet Bets off a pale or slightly
colored complexion; it may be trimmed
with white, red or pink flowers. A pink
bonnet should not bo too near tho face,
but should bo separated by tho hair or
by a white or green inside trimming, the
latter color especially. White flowers,
with nn abundance of leaves, produce a
good offect on pink. A dark rod bon
net is only suitable for persons with a
highly colored complexion. Avoid yol-
low nr orango bonnets Violet is not to
be recommended unless separated from
the faco, not only by the hair, but by
yellow accessories also. Tho same pre
caution should be taken for yellow bon
nots, which enn only bo worn by bru
nettes, with blue or violet trimmings,
A Trick In Engagement Hlng*.
"That ring," said the jeweler, ns the
reporter picked up a soven atone cluster
diamond, “will cost you $12. If you
return it within six months you will
rccolvc a rebnte of $5.
"What! Only *12 for a cluster dia
mond ring!” oxcTnlmod tho astonished
scribe.
"I said $12," was tho calm reply.
"Here |lifting out another trny| is tho
mate to it—price $180."
"Enlighten mo," pleaded the reporter.
"I will; nlthough it is odd you haven’t
caught on to this littlo game. If he falls
in love ho goos with the same rush that
would characterize a business transaction.
Ho wants to bo engaged and hnvo tho
day sat, but in porhnps thrco cases out of
ton his ardor cools boforo tho fatal dny
arrives, nnd ho ‘throws’ the match. lie
was mistaken in tho girl, or in the
strength of his own feelings, and ho
bronks the match."
"I BOC."
"Ho has given tho girl an engagement
ring, lio can scarcely mustor up the
cheek to ask for its return, and tho
chances nro that lie wouldn't get it if ho
did. This cluster diamond ring nt $12
dlls a want long felt. Tho gold plating
will wear for six months, and tho pnste
diamonds will sparklo nnd glisten for
about tho samo length of time. If, at
tho end of six months, he discovers that
his feelings have changed, ho breaks off
the match nnd is lltt.e or nothing out
of pocket. If time has only welded his
love the Armor, so to speak, he gets the
spurious ring from her to have their in
itials cngrnvod on thu inside, nnd comes
horo nnd cxchnngcs it for tho Bimon
pure. See? It Is a littlo trick of our
own, but tho jowolors of Boston, l’hlla-
delphia, nnd other cities nro catching on
and stealing our customers."—Neat York
Bun.
Fashion Stole*.
Tho reign of flouncos is over.
Tinsel is worn again this autumn.
Bluck sa'.in is superseded by black silk.
Black or cream mantles are worn with
nny toilet.
Canvas draperies are much employed
for silk dresses.
Black or cream lace mnntles are worn
with nny toilets.
Tho now moire antique ribbons are
preferred to all others for loops and endB
on thin French dresses.
lriab lace is very popular. The cro-
chatted variety is extensively used for
trimming children's frocks.
Mctnlic effects promise to continue in
favor, and jewel liko scintillations are
now produced in silk fabrics.
Dress bolters, basques, jackets, and
round waists all have waistcoats more
frequently than any other finish.
ItorsoBhoos nro the lntost novelty in
jewelry. Diamond horseshoe brooohes
have the nails represented by ponrls.
Among pretty morning jnckots nro
thoso of Neapolitan red serge, hand
somely braide I with a deeper color In a
line arabesque pattern.
Bilk nnd sntin are no longer correctly
j worn on tho street, thu tailor mndccloth
or novelty woo! frock having completely
j superseded everything olso for walking,
i A Milan straw bonnot with slightly
flaring brim is faced with golden-brown
- velvet. A cluster of beautiful orchids
: is thu only trimming. There nro no
strings.
Tlioro is literally no end to tho variety
! of uow basques end bodices, and these
' promise to become more nnd more varied
i and novel in caprico as the season a 1-
, vauces.
lints appear to bo growing higher and
higher in tho crown, a height materially
increased in tho trimmings employed.
Milliners seem to bo vicing with each
otbor in producing tho mo t astounding
effects.
I)ru] od la Hers and tunics are still
worn by fa-hionable women when thu
frock is mude of sripp'c nnd pln-dic
fabrics, butus a rule, the uew goods arc- so
benvy as to make plain skirts with no
draping or looping to speak of a ne
cessity and the rule.
Wreaths of gold acorns, intertwined
' with brilliantly colored autumn leaves,
appear upon velvet trimmed hats to be ap
propriately worn until tho winter season.
Fruits and flowers, vines nud foliage, of
a seasonable variety, tako the plneo on
tirely of lilacs, violets, rotes and other
favorites of ilie early portion of tho year,
the former being made mostly of sitin,
velvet, plush and chenille. The arti
ficial productions of the present season
eclipso all previous efforts of French
artists in their perfection of natural
beauty.
Thierand Pirate Met.
Playing in Boston long ago, the el
der Booth was soized with a sudden
fancy for taking long night walks on
which he made Iris son accompany him.
Oho night they started out after mid
night nnd for three hours walked abo rt
tho docks and quays. Not a soul did
they meet until o:. their return to the
hotel, thoy saw a dark figure following
them, skulking in the shadows of the
warehouses. Edwin- was somewhat
scared, but his father stepped forward
and in a loud voice said: "Good even
ing, my friend.” The man did not an
swer, but came forward into the light
and showed himself, in looks at least, a
thorough rufliau. With a cursoho enne
toward them. The old man drew him
self up and asked: “Who are you. un
friend? Who are you?" "i'm a thief,
that’s what I am,” said the fellow. ud
I,” said Booth, in a voice of wonderful
sweetness, “and I am a pirate,” and lie
shook the astonished ruffian warmly by
the hand. The effect was olec ricul,
Edwin Booth said, and tho man troubled
hem no further. — Stuart Ilobson
A serviceable balloon cau be bought
for $800.
A MAN WITH THREE ARMS.
A Remarkable t'rreak at Mature fram
l ar-olf Alaska.
A recent issue of the Butte (Montana)
Inter-Ocean says:
Yesterday afternoon as tho Garrison
train stopped at Stuart, a most singular-
looking mnn was seen descending the
steps of tho smoking-car upon the aide
facing tho little town. Tho mar. wafl
apparently about thirty-five years of ngc,
fivo foot ten inches in height, was pow
erfully built, and would probably weigh
somewhere near 180 pounds. Ho hnd on
a well-worn drab-colored business suit,
heavy shoes, a light-colored slouch hat
and sported a full beard, of a reddish
cast. Deep set, dark blue eyes, nnd
prominent nose nnd chin, square jaws
and a bond covorod with closely chopped
brown hair surmounted unusually broad
shoulders, flanked by a pair of as mus
cular arms as ono could find in a crowd
of a thousand men. But the most singu
lar thing about the man is the nppenr-
nnco of a third arm, which starting out
from between tho shoul ler blades, ex
tends outward at least three feet from tho
body. The arm is of extraordinary sizo
and strength, has an ensy working olbow
and ends with a hand of unusual pro
portions, providod with n thumb and
four fingers. When not in uso It is car
ried over thu right shoulder, the band
resting over the pit of the stomneh.
Jumping from the lower stop to the
ground with the oase and grace of a welt-
trained nthlcto, the singular-looking
stratigor wont to the baggage car, whence
the baggage master first shoved out a
huge trunk, weighing nt least 1.70 pounds,
then a well-filled valise, and lastly a huge
roll of blaukcts and furs. Taking the
trunk by tho back hand, the valiso in
the right nnd tho blankets in tho left
hand, this freak of nature made ills way
to the nearest saloon across tho street.
Of course, ho was tho observed of all
observers, and many were the remarks
and speculations indulged in concerning
his singular physical structure. It was
here that our informant—one of the most
reputable citizens of Butto—saw hitnnnd
Interviewed him. We glvo the substance
of tho interview os it was received by
our reporter. Tho stranger said his
nnmo wns Orloff Knmnnski, nnd thnt he
was born of poor but respcctubio parents
on tho banks of the Yukon ri-cr, in
Alaskn, 1,-700 milos above its mouth.
He rccolvcd a common school education
in his native village. When he arrived
at man’s estate he hnd n desire to sec
more of the world. A short time ago
Mr. Kamnnski became acquainted with
Mr. Georgo H. Tlnglo, who represontod
ono of tho Yellowstono counlios
in tho Inst legislative assembly of
Montana, but who is now ono of tho seal
commissioners at ' Sitka, recently
nppointod by tho President. Ho showed
letters of introduction written by Mr.
Tingle to sevornl prominent Montnnlans,
but he hnd concluded not to uso them.
When ho left Alaska It wns his intention
to travel somawhnt oxtensivoly In tho
Unitod Stntcs. lie landed at Portland
a little ovor a week ago, but he had boon
in the country long enough to find out
thnt the poo'plo wore consumed with a
dosiro for gold—for riches—and he had
chnngcd ills mind concerning his future
movements, nnd was now going back to
Alaskn by way of Son Francisco to work
up a stampede for the gold fields of the
Yukon. Whilo ho was talking to our
informant Mr. Knmanski rested his
natural hands upon either kneo, nnd with
his back arm ovor his shouldor fanned
his faco vigorously. Our iuforniant
noting the ease and dexterity with which
he handled the odd member ventured to
Inquire if it discommoded him in any
way. "Oh, no," said the gentleman.
"On tho contrary, I find it is a groat
convenience. In tho ' first place,
it is the strongest limb I'linvc. When
I am eating I uso n fan in my extra hand
and keep the flies from my food.
I can carry two buckets of water and at
the same timo mop tho sweat from my
brow or blow my nose. I can drive six
horses and nt tho sunc time hang on tho
scat bohind. I use that hand and arm in
a thousand different ways, sir.” ‘Are
three mine.I men common in your coun
try?" inquired tho listener. "They are
not uncommon, sir," replied Knmnnski.
“I know a groat many on the upper Yu
kon with three arms,among them sovernl
females. Tho extra hand comet in good
play with tho ladies, especially in comb
ing and dressing their back hair and in
but'oniiig their dresses and other things.
A lady with three arms is very much
sought after by the Yukon bonus, and
they can generally havo their pick among
the wealthiest dudes of the Ian I. Thnt
extra arm and hand are very linudy about
n house. A lady possessing them can
cook a meal of victuals nud Bet the table
nt the same timo. Sho can swoop the
floor and entry the baby,too, without in
convenience. tahu can do numberless
other things that two-handed Indios can
not do. But beware how you offend one
of them. That back hand then becomes
a torriblo w eapon of destruction I onco
saw throe bootjacks, n poker and a
broom thrown at a man nt onco. I
wouldn't part with my third arm, but I
would novor marry a women with otto."
Alllmnla as Barometers,
I do not know of any surer way of
predicting the changes in the weather,
says a corres; ondent of tho Cincinnati
Em it >,r, than by observing the habits
of thu snail. They do not drink, but
imbibe moisture during a ruin and
exude it aftcrwnrd. This nniin J is
never seen abroad except before a rain,
when you will sec it climbing the bnrk of
trees and getting on the lenves. The
tree snail, as it is called, two days before
rain will climb up tho stems of plants,
nnd if the rain is going to be a hard nnd
long one, then they get on the sheltered
side of a leaf, but if a short rain, on tho
outside. Then thoro uro other species
that before a rain are yellow; after it,
bluo. Others indlento rain by holes nnd
protuberances, which before a rain riso
ns large n. tubercles. These will begin
to show them elves ten days before n
rain. At the end of oach tuborclo is a
pore which opens when the rain comes,
to absorb and draw in tho moisture. In
other snnils deep indentations, beginning
at the head between the horns nnd end
ing with tho juncture of tho
tail, appear a few days before
a storm Every fnrmer knows when
swallows fly low that rain is coming;
sailors, when tho seagulls fly toward the
land, when tho stormy petrel appears, or
Mother Carey's chickens, as they are
called, predict foul weather. Tako the
ants: have you over noticed the activity
thoy display before a storm—hurry, scur
ry, rushing hither and yon,ns if they were
lettor-carriers making six trips a day, or
expressmen behind time? Dogs grew
sleepy and dull, and like to lie before a
fire ns rain approaches; chickens pick up
pobbles, fowls roll in the dust, fliossting
and bite more viciou ly, frogs croak
more clamorously, guat3 assemble under
trees and horses display restlessness.
When you soe a swan flying against the
wind, spiders crowding on a wall, toads
coming out of their holes in unusual
nnmliers of nn evening, worms, siugs
and snails appearing, robin redbreasts
pecking at our windows, pigeons coming
to the dovecote earlier than usual, pea
cocks squalling at night, mice squeaking
or geese washing, vou can put them
down as rain signs. Nearly all the ani
mals have some way of telling the weather
In advance. It may be that the altered
condition of tho atmosphere with regard
to electricity, which generally accom
panies changes of the weather, makes
them feel disagreeable or pleusant. The
fact that a cat licks herself before a
storm is urged by some naturalists as
proof of the special influences of elec
tricity. Man is not so sensitive. Yet
many feel listless before a storm, to say
nothing of aggravated headaches, tooth
aches, rheumatic pains and last, but- not
least, corns.
CLIPPINGS FOB THE CURIOUS.
Births expend the deaths in the
world by three per minute.
Swearing is wholly unknown in
Japan. The worst word a Japanese
ever applies to a man ho dislikes is
"beast.”
Carpet knights were so called be
cause they gained their positions by
mere favor at court., and. not on the
field of battle by their military ex
ploits.
A four-footed bird is found on the
Island of Marago, at the mouth of the
Amazon. In time one pair of legs
are changed into wings by ns singular
a process ns that which ninkes tne
tadpole a frog.
The business, of trick-making is
believed to havo been a royal mono
poly in Egypt, and Wilkinson states
that more bricks are found in Egypt
with stamp of Thothmes III, than of
any other monarch.
In Normandy the cruel practice of
singing contests arranged by the bird-
dealers between the chaffinches are
still kept up, in which the birds are
frequently compelled to sing alterna
tively as mnny as 800 times. Fre
quently they are deprived of their
sight, as blind birds are often tho best
songsters.
Miss Miranda Davis, of Stafford,
Conn., has been gradually starving to
death for the last flfteon years. Oc
casionally she takes. a sip of water
and eats a few cracker crumbs, but
that is all. .Sometimes sho goes forty-
Beven days without food or drink. Al
though cmnclated, her general hoaltli
is moderately good.
An English fnrmer reports a strnnge
friendship between his ferrets and
young rats—natural enemies of the
fiercest sort. Twice when his ferrets
has hnd a litter young rats hnvo been
given her for food, and each timo sho
tins saved nnd suckled two of them
with her own young until thoy hnd
matuted.
Some fncts regarding railroad
freight are curious, as for instance, it
costs four cents per ton to unload
tierces, nnd twonty-four cents to un
load light boxos. The chief reason is
that ono can bo rolled while the other
Viust be handled. Iron beams cost
$2.05 per enr to unload with tackle,
nnd $5.61 without. It costs eiglity-
ono cents per car to unload rolls of
leather, but $5.76 per car for loose
sides.
Their Last Thoughts.
The old belief that the ruling pas
sion is nlways strongest in death Imd
a slngulnr corroboration in the last
hours of the noted Mark Pattison, who
died a few weeks ago In England. The
great scholar, we are told, always lov
ed his books ns it they were human
beings. The "sight of them,” lie de
clared, "was necessary to him while at
his work." He always had dusted
and taken entire charge of them him
self. When he wns dying he asked
for one old favorite lifter another, un
til lie was literally covered with them
as he lay.
"Ah!" he said, “I must leavo them I ;
They have been moro to me than nny
of my friends.”
A struggle of a different kind was
that of n miserly Gorman who died
lntely in Pennsylvania. As he found
death approaching, he bndohis attend- j
ants bring him a canvas bag, in which,
for yeurs, lie hud stored away his sav-
ings. When It was opened, he plung- I
ed his hands into the gold, clutched it, !
caressed it, nnd In the effort to gather
it all closer to him, stiffened nnd died.
Louis XL ordered tho crown to be
put upon Ills head, and grasped the
sceptre, ns the last breath left his lips. ,
A French poet demanded that his I
own verses should bo read to him ns
: he wns expiring, nnd with his last mo-
1 mont cried, "Surely they will make me
j immortal!” Only the story now re-
! mains as a ghastly jest; tho versos,
even tho name of their maker, havo
long been forgotten.
When any unworthy pursuit or pas
sion of men is brought into contrast
| with death, its littleness or folly up
palls us. But when days nnd months
nnd years have been given to it, why
need we shudder when it cluinis the
last moment? Is not life as impor
tant and terrible as death ?— Youth's
Companion.
Tobacco anil Eyesight.
Dr. W. F. Coloman read a paper be
fore the Chicago Medical Society re
cently in which he declared that he
knew of no more constant effect of
the use of tobacco than more or less
impairment ol vision known as am
blyopia. The use of tobacco was so
commonly associated with the use of
liquor that it was a question with
many whether or not alcohol was not
the chief or only causative, in Eng
land the belief among surgeons was
that tobacco wns the moro frequent
cause of amblyopia, while in America
alcohol was consideted the primitive
agent. The speaker declared that
most of the text-boo'.s supported the
idea that the use of tobacco caused im
pairment of the sight. Smokers were
the more frequent sufferers, especially
the smokers of pipes and cigarettes.
In the ootirso of his practice he hnd
come in contact with many persons
suffering from various defects of sight
who smoked but did not drink.
Smoking often caused color-blindness.
8uch defects were cured by abandon
ing the use of tobacco and, if need be,
taking small do» s -if strychnine.
No opiates or poison.
Only twenty-five cents.
Bed Star Cough Cure.
Simplicity of character is the natural
result of profound thoughts.
Now doth the maiden forthwith go
Through nutumn fields to roam,
To gather parti colored leaves
And bear- them to her home.
Hour ifihfe hour she picks them up,
Untff»j»‘weary grows,
And in hsi- back there comes a creak,
Aud wind-nipped is her nose.
Then she the leaves doth press between
Tho pages ' f some book,
And at them from this time henceforth,
Doth never take a look.
—Boston Gazette.
MABOITT OF J^|F|AI,OM IN TRI
(from Miluzukts JTrm.nj Wtseensin.1
Of reoeot years the slaughter of buffaloes
has bees carried on in such a wasteful wav
as to amount almost to extermination. It
has not been even for the bides of the crea
tures, but in thousands and thousands of
eases simply for their tongues, the net of the
carcam having been allowed to rot upon the
plains. Present indications are to the effect
that, what Is left .of thebtiff aloe*-is to beau
Eastern afdm&l, and somewhat of a curiosity.
An odd thing is said to have taken place
recently In Philadelphia, where In the ‘‘Zoo"
is quite on extensive end expensive herd of
buffaloea Three baby buffaloes have been
added to the herd. A Nebraska man came
along and wanted to buy one. The superin
tendent told him the baby buffaloes were not
for sale, and asked him why he wanted to
buy such a creature. "It is a serious mat
ter,” he said in a solemn manner, "and I
must get some kind of a buffalo to take hack
to Nebraska with me. for there is a whole
tribe of Indians waiting to celebrate their
national medicine dance around him. There
ain’t a buffalo to be got In the West, and I
hod to come East especially to get one."
This is one of toe "straws which show
which way the wind blows" In regard to the
radical changes brought about by the filling
up of the Western couutry The time was
when buffaloea were plenty enough In Ne
braska and even throughout Wisconsin, and
it is only a comparatively short time ago
that herds of buffaloes rangod the western
part bf the Btate of New York, where the
city of Buffalo now stands.
How things do change I Formerly the
Helds occupied by what is called malaria
were confined to limited areas, principally
low lands and undralned marshes. The cu
rious thing about these malaria fields is that
they hare spread and inn-eased until malaria
is now at plenty as buffaloes are scarce. This
Is a phenomenon which defies explanation.
Hardly onywhere is anybody safe from an
attack of malaria. These attacks sometimes
take tho form of old-fashioned " chills and
fever," sometimes "dumb ague,” and some.
Umee of those slow and hidden forms of
fever which undermine the constitution and
leave the victim a wreck.
What a happy thing it would be if ice
could be assured that malaria is on the de
crease so that cases of malarial fever are
likely to become as scarce as buffaloes note
arc.
Well, perhape we are on the rood to It.
Certainly wa are, If every malarial sufferer
will adopt the course pursued by some whom
we know. Look, for Instance, at the caso of
Miss Bartholomew, of 805 Itaclns street, the
daughter of Mr. Bartholomew, express rrn s-
•enger on the Northwestern Railroad. Hav
ing heard that Miss Bartholomew had been
troubled with malaria the writer called upon
her, and found tha young lady and tier
mother both busily engaged on some new
dry goods.
"Bo you had malarial trouble, had you,
Miss Bartholomew I"
"I was troubled In that way for a long
time," the replied," and 1 tried a good many
ways which were recommended to me for
getting rid of it. It was very discouraging
and depressing to suffer with such a malady
os long as I did, and I wa* the more discour
aged because the doctors seemed unable to
relieve ms. The last medicine 1 took was
Brown’s Iron Bitters, and the reason It w*»
tha last was that I had no need tor any other.
This did the work so thoroughly amt routed
the disease out to quickly that 1 have for
some time had no need for medicine.”
It Is easy to see that if everybody who hoi
malarial disease will only get rid of It by
taking this effectual remedy, malaria will
(eventually be os scarce es buffaloes now nre.
Not only for the liver troubles which have
a specially malarial origin, but for all dis
eases of tne liver; for dyspepsia, and stomach
cramp* and kidney ailments and nervous
pains; for ladies’ troubles, such at hysteria,
debility and stck-lieadacbe, nud for many
other maladies and Infirmities, Brown’s lion
Bitten hot it* message of comfort to the
people of Wisconsin and of all tbo rest of the
world.
In addition to above very strong testimony
we mention eome of the results of this great
remedy in our midst;
Mm Mnry H. Austin, Montgomery Ala.,
aayt: I suffered from dyspei>tlt and enlarge
ment of the epleen. Was treated by several
docton, but obtained no relief until 1 began
the uee of Brown’* Iron Bitters. I heartily
andorae this popular remedy.
Mr. Henry C. Hatching*, Macon, Go., lay tt
My mother suffered from rheumatism.
Brown’s Iron Bitten did her more good than
any other medicine.
The Eagle of the Mint.
Nearly every one who has visited tha
Philadelphia mint during tho past twenty
years has noticed a stuffed bald-head
eagle in a glass ease on the second floor.
Few, however, know its history. The
bird, when alive, was presented to the
mint a quarter of a century ago by one
of the atsayers, Dr. Beale. ‘Teto” was
the eagle's name, and he soon became a
f reat pat at the institution. He would
y about the city all day long, but iu
variably returned to hit home toward
avenlng. "Beta” was especially fond of
one of the employes of the mint, a jolly
Irishman, and would follow him about
like a dog. No matter what “Bete”
might bo cioing he would always respond
to a call from his friend. One day the
noble bird proudly pearched himse
upon a Uy wheel at tne mint. It eud
denly gave a whirl aud “Bete" wae no
more. Ho wae crushed to death. The
employes thought bo much of their pet
that they had him stuffed end mounted
TWO NOTED MlNSTBELg. .
m,H * n 8?; , ii5ffa5.U Wta ' nw
frem Stays Whispers.
"Billy” Emerson has recently made a phe
nomenal success In Australia, and Is rich.
Emerson ms born at Belfast in 184(1 He
began his career with Joe Sweeney’s ml n-
strels in Washington In 1857. Later on he
lumped into prominence In connection with
Nfwcomb’i minstrels, with whom he visited
Germany. He visited Australia In 1874, and
ort hi* return to America joined llaverley'e
minstrels in Ban Francisco at 1500 a week
and expenses. W ith this troupe he played be
fore her majesty, the queen, tbs Prince of
Wales, and royalty generally. After this
trip he leased the Standard theatre, San
Francisco, where for three year* he did tha
largest bustneoe ever known to mlnstreley.
In April lost he went to Australia again,
where he has "beaten the record." ■
"Billy” is a very handsome fellow, an ex
cellent singer, dance* gracefully, and i« a
true humorist
"Yes, sir, I have traveled all over the
world, have met all sorts of people, come in
contact with all sort* of customs, and had
all eorta of experiences. One must have a
constitution like a locomotive to stand it"
"Yes, 1 know I seem to bear it Ilk* a
major, and I do, but I tell you candidly with
the perpetual change of diet, water and cli
mate, if I had not maintained iny vigor with
regular uee of Warner'e safe cure I should
have gone under long ago.”
George H. Primrose, whose name le known
in every amueement circle in America, le
even more emphatic, if ponribla. than "Billy”
Emoreon, in commendation of the same arti
cle to sporting and traveling man generally,
among whom it is a groat favorite.
Emerson hat grown rich on the boards and
•o has Primrose, because they have not
squandered the publio’e "favore."
Sposker Carlisle is counsel in a law case at
Frankfort over a (9,000 thoroughbred bull.
at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a full
staff of eighteen experienced and skillful
Physicians and Burgeons, constituting the
most complete organization of mediral end
surgical skill in America, for the treatment
of oil chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical or surgical meane for their cure,
Marveloue succese has boon achieved in the
cure of all nasal, throat and lung disease*,
livor and kidney diseases, diseases of the di
gestive organ*, bladder disenaes, disease* pe
culiar to women, blood taint* and skin dis
eases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous de
bility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), spermator
rhea, fmpotoncy and kindred nffectlon*.
Thousands are cured at their home* through
correspondence. The cur* of the wont rup
tures, pit* tumors, varicocelo. hydrocele and
strictures Is guaranteed, wltn only a short
residence at the Institution. Bend 10 couts in
■tamps for the Invalids’ Guide-Book (108
pages), which give*all particular*. Addres*
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. N. Y.
the London library.
A highly perfumed Bo*p will aot heal or cure
■kin diseases, neither will it beautify eud eoften
faco end hands | try 'Doeton'a Aromstio Alum
Sulphur Soap," 25 cento by Drnggtita, or hr
mail Wm. Dreydoppol, Philadelphia, Fa.
Man Is made ont of the dust of the earth, and
some of them are terras ell their lives.
WniN you get your boots end ehoes
straightened use Lyon’s Heel Htiffcnors, thoy
willetve yon money, give yon comfort end
keep them straight.
Lowell: No men Is born Into tht world whose
work is not born with him.
Chipped hands, feco. pim-les end ruueb
skin eurrd by using Juniper Ter eotp, made lit
Caswell, Heierd A Co., New York.
A Cleveland paper says that Mrs. Garfield le
writing a biography of her husband.
"Golden Medical Discovery" will not ouro •
G arson whose lungs are almost wasted, but it
i an unfaillug remedy for consumption
taken in time. All druggists.
If your hands cannot bo usefully employed,
attend to the cultivation of your mind.
When ton visit or leave New York altr, eeve besevee,
expresses* end 81 cerrleae hire, end rtop et the fjrea 1
Union Hotel, opposite (trend Uentrsl depot.
SCO eieeent rooms, Utted np at o ooetorone toll lino
dollero, ■! end epnerd perdojr. Knropeen plen. Ele*
vetor. Reeteumnl supplied with the beet. Ilorse oere,
etSfseend eleveted retimed* to ell depots. FemUlee
cen lire better tor Ires mooes et the Ureod ooloe
Hotel then et enr other Arst-cfes* hotel in tb* oitr.
Twenty-four kind* of coffee ere advcrtlied by
a New York Importing house.
A Practical Business College.
[Nashvltie Christian Advocate.)
When Mr. R. W Jennings opened his
practical Business Oolloge in Nashville
his large circle of friends expected that he
would make an institution of unusual ex
cellence. This expectation lms been fully
met. His school answers to ita name—it
is practical, qualifying pupils for actual
buiiness. Mr. Jennings’ large acquaint
ance among business men enables bim to
help in securing good paying positiona
for Ilia worthy pupils. This College is
■trongly endorsed by the wholesale mer
chants and bankers of Nashville, by
Bishop McTyeire, Dr. J. B. McFerrin, by
practical business men in Louisville,
Memphis, Atlanta, and Knoxville, and
by the editor of this paper.
Seasickness.
Seasickness, in the main, is caused by
the rapidly-varying pressure of blood on
the brain, due to the upward and down
ward motion of tbo ship. As tbe ship
descends into the trough of the wave the
pressure Increases; aa she rises to the
crest tho pressure diminishes, and nausea
i* the natural and ordinary consequence
of a sudden rush ol blood from the
brain. Great relief may be obtained by
lying on the side, with the head resting
on tne breast nnd tbe knees drawn up us
near as possible to the Chin. In this po
•ition the variation in the pressure of
blood on the brain is reduced to a mini
mum, and tho stomach and its nerves in
a great measure are protected from the
vibrations of tbe ship.
Do not examine too minutely tbe ac
tion of your friends nor the motives
which actuated them If they have
acted with a want of delicacy, appear
not to understand it; or, what is more
simple, think that it was a mistake on
their part.
Tax purest, sweetest end best Cod Liver Oil
!n tbe world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon tho seashore. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre
fer it to all others. Physicians have deoided it
superior to any of the oilier oils in market. Made
by Oaawell, Hazard A Co., Now York.
Small and steady gaiim give competency with
tranquility of mind.
Don’t hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dis-
cuating everybody, butuse Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
If a man falls down, can he be said to act
from a fell purpose?
Bronchitis is cured by frequont small doses
of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Count on the fidelity of the man who
carries his heart in his hand and wear*
his soul in his face.
Cheerfulness is au exeellent wearing
quali:y. It has been called the bright
weather of the heart.
A contented, mind—heart-sunshine—
takes a glory out of gloom, and can turn
tho most untoward events so that they
will prove a faithful spring of unmeas
ured joy.
IVitty sayings nre aa easily lost as the
pearl’s slipping off a broken string; but
a word of kindness is seldom spoken in
vain. It is a seed which, even when
dropped by chance, springs up into a
Fre* from Of lot", iCmtiic» and VoUm,
SURE. 25%
GErmnremeBy
Cure* Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
LAI" LI A IA U«rkMl.8, Hradarhe, TooUmL*.
I III | Q III I* K? 5 ’ I*'’f | r F'Fv *(’ i'. N T H.
■ Wl ■ MIBB AT URUOOI8TM AND DKAI.KBS.
Till CHARLES A.TOURI.BR lO., BALTIMORE, ID.
OPIUM’
HABIT, (lure <
Bflarah, <|ntn«v. MloVu
creHTbiuiiCATAIBH
Cleanses the Head.
Relieves Pain at
Once. Allays In*
flammation. Heals
Sores. Restores
Taste and Smell.
A Positive Cnrn.M *i» priim
irffli! 1 KPoe’so '„ n £ HAY ■rtVtn
at drugjftts or by mail. Hunt! (or oircular.
KLY BROTHERS, DruagtsU, Owigo, If. T.
EPITHELIOMA!
OB SKIN CANCER.
For seven years I suffered with a cancer on my
face. F.lght months hro a friend rccoimnnnded the
use of Swift's Specific, And I determined to mAke An
effort to procure It. In this I was succeiwful. a nd
began Its uso. The Influence of the medicine At Aral
was to somewhat aggravate tho sore ; but soon the
infiamatlon was allayed, and I began to Improve
after the first few bottlcx. Hy general henlth has
greatly Improved. I am stronger, and am able to do
Mkh. Joicib a. McDonald.
Atlanta, Qa., August 11,1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled'free.
Tint Swift .specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Qa.
N. Y., 157 W. 23d St.
Ml Tapteo,
—Th* wsaksat woman, smolUst
KSE&r - hop *•« £0$
t^^sssft-s-isgiSssM.
made almost new by ustag kop
haSfh^yJbi* uto"of WSr/oS ftj*
omm.nd*th.m to »y
S5B&
—Malarial fiw, Atui and lining..
bhtore.ralyT 7 «-0?^
neuralgia S* outre fbar*systamw!t!fhoit hi?
tore."-:** Oswego fun. “ ho P Wt-
bi^r4-n»f»^‘ h s
—Tb* vigor of youth (or tha,
firm In hop bltton I t | 1
i audio.
tha greatest benefit la hop bltton!” Wc * 1lw
-Thousand* dl* annually from tom* tew.
of kidney dittos* that might bar* banT*
vented by timely nt* of hop blttore."* pr * -
—Indigestion, weak stomach, irrewni..-
torew h tLid W "’ bUi
nitre*"ifni ■* * * “M>P
Bittare will kaap a whole family
In robust htaltb a year ut a littl* cost.
-To produo* real genuine alaap and child,
on riK ‘ 4 *“‘ IBM* hop bitters
jotoon.uj.rtuff with "Hop” or “Hop.” fi
*\#BR0WN’S
‘ IRON
BITTERS
Comhlitag IEOH with POM TMRABM
TONICS, oaltkly ia« maplttalr ClliXsrs
111 KSaiCHEN THUS BLOOO. Otictssi
th* setln of the Liter end Uds*|t. Cl sen the
MW*lrilo*,wtkssto,skism**tt. Itdosssot
l*J*r* the tseth, mis* hsadschs, or are*start's,
itlpatiou—ALL OTHEU I EOS KEICISM DO.
FlWttolsiia end Dniiflsts srsrjwhsx* n
Ds. N. R TinnoLM, o» Msfton, Ms*,., sszs: "I
rsoommentl Hr vrn’s Iron Blttsis ** * rsloshl* teals
,'.7.
I>» R M. DKt.zn.Ts, RaynoMf. lad., aayt: "I
have nrworibad hr. »n’t Iron BUtatt la mm of
anitmU and blood dim wat. also wton a tonte vat
nttdtd, and it has pr vod ttiorongmy Mtlafset an"
Mb.Wm. Htbvb. » ttv Mary St.. Hit Ortoana, La,
asys: “Brown's Iron Bltton ramnd m In asm*
Of blood poiaonlna,>f»d IhoaKUy rtmmmA It to
ihooo need i o« a pttnflor."
Tha Oonnlna has Trado Mark aad avoaaad rad Hast
on wrapper. Tako wcv other. Madaoaly by
BROWN CHEMICAL qo., BALTIMORE, Mlk
Ladim' Hawd BooK-nsefal aad attractive, eon*
tainlna list of prises for reoipea. information about
coin*, eto., given away by all dealani in medietas, or
•Piled to any addreas oo raoetptoflo. itoap.
Prize Hour Scroll Saw.
All Ires aud Marl, Prim, a* 00
GOOD FOR
GOOD FOR
AMUSEMENT.
GOOD FOR
ADULTS.
GOOD FOR
TOOTH,
8BND VOR CATALOGUE TO
SHIPMAlT ENGINE MFQ. CO., Boclgtcr.il. T.
nvMjk svsr fnssntsil. for sit*
' ^Mo«rT”»^™T‘WSi
P^would not bay min* IM
eontd not another." Agents wantod. Ask year ds*l;
n. U. AWARE
THAT
,LorUlard’i Cllmat Plug.
is-Kwilss
tualiqr*
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Navz t:ll»»l*t* end test Lortllarri’i •**,■■*“*
tbs test aaaoocspssh aualltr soo.Ulsrsd I
MORPHINE.^
KAMll.Y CllSla. BOOK FItBB.
■R. 1. C. HOFFMAN, Jaflsrton, Wlwasils.
S OULE BUSINZSSCOLLEOL
Renowned for Superior Course#
of Praotioal Study. Purtert Kqulpments, *nd •
Efficient Faculty. Ovor 6.1HO at intents now ia
business. BVrtrnd for clrcnlnr. Address « Ol*.
«EO. WOLlsI , New Orlfam, La.
Face, IImade, Feel, and aU their
perfections, Including Facta! Daveloa-
meat, superfluous Hair. Moles. Wnh
Moth, Freckles. Red Nose. Acae, Blk
1 toads. Bears. Fitting k their tHtttmeat.
Dr. John Woodbury, 87 N.Pearlil.,Alto'
ny.N.V. Eat'b d 18TO. Bend lOo. for bool.
BIB OFFER.
^r^ u WTN n ffi; B r ii°tC"i*5irsrsri:
UIANTed
Wm vance. C
WW Bn. Standard
. An sellve Mss or Waamrleevsy
county 10 sell oar goods Sslerr Ilf*
is. fispenseslsto*
I n " " rtscc. *(?snvsii?n| outSrgBaiPpsrtlwIsjr
free. Standard Silver*ware Co. Beaten. Mu*
p • Specialty. Wtrjf let* mrUtt. B- W. J
. Puha.s tbis Main Btraat, Rlchaaa^M
wnrsKTomnna
Esttlia T—th r.xtect sari B*q- TT**fl I
OPIUM
rvnaiwin uah *<». **,*!□,u>o. tji
Great Esgllih Gaul a*
Remedy.
OPIUM
and WHISKY HABITS carad
at lioine without juatn. Book av
particulars sent Free*
B. M.WOULLKY, M. D., Atlanta, Qa
S£ QUICK AT FIGURES. Prlc «
—The Woodbury Company. Boston, UuL-—
P AT E N T8
bam, Patent Lawyer, Waehington. D. O*
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
A A DAT AT HOME palattag sites *•
»• T* rienoa necessary. Our relieves de the wore.
Samples 66 cent#. A. M. MoBLAB Ito.. »alem. Ohji-
PENNYROYAL
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH"
aSBaStaS
O hti tekee the * e,l J
the sales ef that «das •»
remedies. •*“*
almost eeiverttl
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ehuwi. ti>«
assfawasB#
cla "XTsliim.
Bradford. T*
•ttssr
P.ns.lear. ’**
All Sorts of
hurts and many sorts of »U*
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment
ConversationTho idle mau’u biiaiiiea* ami
tho buBiuOBB mttw’B recreation.