Newspaper Page Text
WOMEN OF MARL
Brought to Mind by the Celebration
of Elizabeth Cady Stanton's
Seventieth Birthday.
Jennie June Tolls of Susnn It, An
thony, Lucrotla Mott, Lillie
Pevereux Itlnke, Etc.
{Special Xetr York Letter.]
It w»« a roin»rknli]o gathering that sig
nalized the recent seventieth liirthilay
of Mrs. Kliznbetli 1'ndy Slnnton in the
parlors of Dr. t’lnrence l.ozicr. It is not
so many years since the still honutifnl
but now white-haired woman wn«, with
Pusan n. Anthony—her colleague for
nearly half a century—the target for jibes
and sneers; the butt of nil small-brained
parapraphlsts when nothing else ollered
upon which to sharpen their wits. But
times have chnnged the world certainly
moves. Mrs. Stanton has not altered,
except to grow older nn 1 less active
than formerly, though still retaining all
herclearncss of brain, all the force, ap
parently, of her trained intellect. Miss
Anthony, also,remains strong.true toiler
convictions, ‘loyal, devoted, faithful ns
ever—but the world views them with
different eyes. It forgets they were ever
“course - ' and “masculine," had “loud"
voices, and carried "big cotton timbrel
las." It showers upon them good for
tune, and praises in old ago the beauty
and nobilitv cf character it donied they
possesH'd nty or thirty years ago
lifelong friends until the Constitutional
convention of 1808. Mr. tlreoley in
that body opposed an amendment to the
constitution striking out the word
“malo" as a qualification for voters,
which was sustained by George William
Curtis, Charles ,T. Folgcr and many
others, dust after a somewhat violont
speech by Mr. Grcolcy against the mens
uro Mrs. Stanton caused to he presented
a memorial praytng for its passage headed
by the name of Mrs. Horace Greeley.
The great philosopher was furious, and
in revenge decreed that her name should
never again appear in the Tribunt except
as “Mrs. Henry 11. Stanton.”
Mrs. Stanton was bom in 1815 in
Johnstown, N. Y. She was the daughter
of Judge Daniel Cady and JJargnret l.iv-
ineston, his wife. She was educated in
a class of hoys at the Johnstown nen
demy, ami afterward at Mis< Willard's
seminary in Trov, N. Y. Her own ex
porionce turned her attention to tiic dif
ficulties and disabilities of women and
aroused her strung indignntion. Hnd
she hern a hoy her father would have
trained her with the greatest care for the
legal profession. As it was she was
turned loose amidst Coke and lllack-
stonc in her fatbor's office,but her mental
activity, her independent lines of
thought and really splendid forensic
faculties, aitied by a fund of ready wit,
were more subjects for joking by her
father than for laving the foundation of
Sirs. I.illle Dovcreux lllako, as the
President of the New York Plate Wo
man's Suffrage association, presided on
the occasion of Mrs. Stanton's birthday
celebration. Mrs. Hlnkc is one of the
youngest of tlie suffrage lenders, linving
ixton horn in Halcigh, N. ('., in 1825.
Her father, Gcorgo Dcvcreux, was a
Southern gentlemen of Irish descent, hor
mother a Johns in, of Stratford, Conn.,a
direct descendant of William Samuel
Johnson, ono of the first two Senators
from that State. Iloth her parents were
descendants of Jonathan Kdwards. Mrs.
Hlnke was a much admired beauty anil
Welle in her young days, and displayed
also much literary ability . She lias been
twice married, tho first time to Mr. I'rank
Cmstend, a lawyer, in 1855, who died in
1850; tho Recond time to Mr. Grenfill
lllako, in 18(1(1. Her principal work
previous to 1870 wns dono for Harper'*
}fagatxne % tho Freni ng Fast. the Phila
delphia Fre’i and other journals. She
published also several successful novels
and was and is
leading journals
over, her efforts liavo been largely di
rocted toward the enfranchisement ol
women, and it was owing mainly to her
efforts that the bill wns passed in New
York State conferring the right of school
suffrage upon women. Mrs. lllako still
retains a youthful and attractive appear
ance, she dresses witli taste and is an
energetic and untiring worker. Hot
FARM AND
II -cla n« li-ril tor Stork.
Tho licet, in Its general properties, re
sembles tlie turnip, hut lias a Inrgci
percent, of solid mnttpr, and generally
contains more sugnr. Tho principal
objection to raising beets for feeding
stock Is tile large amount of hand labor
required in tho early stage of their
growth, lieets will not endure frost
quite as well ns turnips, and therefore
they should hr gathered nnd stored
somewhat earlier. They mny lie kept
in a collnr, hut if tho cellar is very dry
they arc liable to wilt and become tough.
This maybe remedied by occasionally
sprinkling them with water. Heels keep
wo I covered wiihonrth, but this method
is inconvenient in soveie freor.es. The
ryots may bo deeply covered with straw-
in the brrn or nndor any shelter, and he
kept well. In feeding, tho roots should
lie cut so that entile can ent them con-
ia a correspondent to some , vcniciitly. ibis can best lie done by
als still. Since. 1870, how- ; slicing them on an old-fashioned cutting
box. They may lie fed alone, or with
bran or meal. — Indiana Farmer.
futuro omincnca, nltliough he was very I home in New York is a pleasant nnd hos-
Tl.ir.AltKTn CADT STANTON.
The occasion was a strong reminder of a
Slqjjlar one that took plnr.o years ago on
Hie occasion of tho sixtieth birthday of
Horace Greeley. Hut nationnl and world
wide, indeed, ns hnd been Horace Gree
ley’s services to humanity, it was not tiy
nny public or spontaneous outburst that
his nstnl day was coiebratcd. It wna
the thought and work of an individual,
and thero were greetings and responses
and the memory of (bat Benignant, child
proud of his clever daughter. In 1840
sho married Henry H. Stanton, and went
with him to London to nttend the
World's Anti-Slnvcrv convention belli in
that city. Subsequently they settled in
Seneca Kails, and it was from that point
that tho call for the first suffrago con
vention was issued, bringing together
three women destined to exert nn im
portant influence upon the succeeding
yonrs and their events—Mrs. Stanton,
Lucrotia Mott nnd Mins Anthony.
Hince that time the lives of tho two have
been wrought in togethor, although they
have had their separate interests, enter
prises and ambitions—Mrs Stanton
naturally expending moro of her energies
and the results ol her work in hor homo
life, Miss Anthony devoting herself nl
most unreservedly to tho cause sho had
at heart.
pitahlo o-io, and she has two handsome
and accomplished daughters, both
grown to womanhood, one of whom is
mnrricd and now known as Mrs. Hevcrly
Johnson, tho other occupying tho po
sition of vice-principal in sue of tho
largu public schools.
SUSAN n. ANTHONY.
Ths Revolution was Mian Anthony's
like face-, radiant with happiness, can enterprise, snd in tho attempt to sustain
it she lost not only her own money, hut
in Its significance compared with the which hail been loaned by her brother i l ''« Cl
jurat of affection nnd greeting which un-Ur ends. She hravotv malntn nod it "
e from every part of the country and till it became a forlorn Hopo, nnd then " .
■y quarter tf the globe and made a -* 1 ® relinquished -t into hands which she • . . . ■
. for Die while hoil of KIG.ihoil. believed stronger than her own. Hor miming -run.
never be lorgotlcn, still it wns as noth
Ing 1
outburst
came
every quarter ef the globe - , - , ,
haiir for the white head of Kliznbetli believed stronger Ihnn her own
Cadv,Stanton on her seventieth birthday.
The “celebration” seems to have bo
S un with Mrs. Kliznbetli Hoyutnn liar-
ert, who dovotod tho Novomher num
ber of hor Xtie Fra to tributes in prose
and verse, anil it wan echoed by clubs
and suffrago societies nil over
Itond paving Ylnterlnl,
Farmers in many sections of the coun
try worry both their teams and them
selves with slowly pulling through mud
dy roads, when tlioro arc at hand gravel
heaps, cool a-hes, slack nnd cindors
or other material that, nt small cost,
would bring tlicso sntnc roads into good
condition.
In u paper nn road paving material,
rcait by John T. Campbell, a civil en
gineer, before the Indiana Asiociation of
Surveyors and Knginoers, at Indianapo
lis, a number of suggestions were ninde
that come within the reach of many
farmers to entry out. In sections whero
nail slack, ashes or cinders can ho hnd
for the hauling, fnrninra are assured that
said materials sorve well for the under
two-thirds of tho paving materials, nnd . . , , ,
that this covered with nn upper third of thori/.cil in behoving that the descrip-
FOR FEMININE READERS.
('out pllmrnt ary
Snitl all*. "(laze on this charming view I”
Ami waved hor hand with airy grace:
"Tbo hills—tho river—ah! don’t you
Ailmire the beauty of the plaoof*
Hut more intently on her race
8o wnmlreus fair; then lie said: “Ido
Admire the Hennly of tho place. - ’
—Judge.
Droning the Hair,
The associated hairdressers of New
York assert that the catogan loop is to
take the placo of the high coiffure with
its naked nape of the neck. They also
denounce the incoming style of short
hair worn in curls, hut it is no use; ladies
still turn nil their tresses on tho top el
their heads, expose the nnpo of tho
nock, look ugly, nnd take cold, while
young girls in their teens and seme over
twenty go to the barbors instead of tho
hairdressers, nnd have their tresses shorn
of a length just convenient to put up in
curlers, nnd then wear thorn a la Joso-
E hinc and Tallien all over their fore-
cads and temples, and in little duck-
tail curls in the napes of their necks and
behind their cars.—Xeie York Sun.
t.lfr In a Unreal.
Tho Princess de llolgioso has given,in
her “Souvenir of a Journey in Asia Mi
nor, etc.,” a very striking picture of
harem life, and its loathsome features
arc perfectly in keeping with the iinnnt-
ural existence which polygamy imposes
on woman,
Here is a sketch: “Possibly I may
destroy some illusions by speaking witli
so little respect of tho harems Wo
have read descriptions in tho ‘Arabian
Nights' and other Oriental stories; we
liavo been told that tlirse places are tho
abodes of beauty and love. Wc lire au-
gravol makes n rond that cuts less than
one all gravel. Hueli material is ehenpor
too than pom gravel. A team enn haul
tions written, though exaggerated nnd
embellished, liavo still a foundation ol
truth, nnd tlint in theso mysterious re-
ii largo wagon box heaping full, being treats all marvels of art, luxury, mag
• T . / . • .« 1 > ii r • I it linntwxn mift vn 111 if 11 rinanixna nrn i<nm
two and a halt times the bulk of a load
o- gravel.
- hareoal nl-o makes a fair paving mn
lerinl, not so good as good gravel, but
nlllccnco and voluptuousness nro com
i bined. How far wo are from tho truth 1
| Imagine walla hint kcred nnd crackod,
ceilings with the beams gaping and eov-
lictter lhull poor grnvol. Mr. Campbell 1 dl1 " 1 -‘"‘1 w« b,; !,ofa,
a a ' a a l,.l ll It ll/l l*l'AII • l\, id I ASllB I IS t ftt I fl I* Q •
tho noxt few years
manors rowtu oonnn.
Frances Power Cobbo is a strong fig
ure In this dsy nnd generation, with a
face and form not unliko our own Kliza-
beth Peabody, but possessed of astonish
ing versatility nnd power. Her "hobby”
is, nnd has boon for years past, vivisec
tion, but sho lias written also oxcellont
hooks like hor “Duties of Women,” otiu
of the noblest text books to put into tho
hands of young girls thnl evor was writ-
ton, and alio still lectures nnd wrilos
constantly for magnr.ines nnd newspa
pers. Her Intellect is strong and versa
tile and hor lifo too serious to admit of
tho wasting of time, but she is n
thorough lady, very gentle nnd courteous
in manner, with a serene faco nn which
the sun-ot calmness has fallon, for sho
Dublin in 1822, end the re
doubts which agitated tier
long ago gave placo to
abiding trust in the dictates of hor con
she 'worked and "®' cnc ® nm ' goodness which controls
therefore suggests charcoal for the iniiti
body of the roadbed, In localities where
timber is cheap and gravel is scarce.
The charcoal absorbs and rapidly evap
orates water, licnen gives a dry road
soon after a ruin. it should ho covered
with a thin coat of good gravel to hold
it down from blowing nnd wnihing
away, and from taking lire.
The use of common straw to harden
nnd make compact randy roads wns also
considered by Mr. Campbell, who
claimod that if four inches or loose
straw bo spread on a sandy rond, tho
tom nnd greasy; portieres in tatters;
traces of tallow nnd oil everywhere.
When 1 entered for tlie lirrt time one ol
these charming places I wns dis
gusted. hut tho mistress of the
house did not perceive it.
Mirrors being very scarce In these conn
tries, tho ladies bedizen thomsolvcs in
tlie strangest possildo guise. They
thrust n number of bejeweleii pills into
printed cotton handkerchiefs, nnd then
roll thorn around their their heads. They
imv not tho slightest attention to their
liair, und only tho very groat ladies who
road, after a few day’s travel, will bo- 1 visited the capital possess combs
labored incessantly to pay off tho debts
incurred for tiro pnper, nnd nevur restod
till she hnd earned the money and dis
charged herself of nil obligation. Miss
Anthony wus born at South Adams nn
II,g February 15, 1820. Sho is of (Junker
parentage, and was for fifteen yonrs a
teacher. Hor features are rogular, her
faco of a fine, strong type, which has
lost the “rugged" and aomowhat an
tagonistic exiiressson, quite foreign to
her nature which it formerly bore, for
she is one of tho most tolerant, mostfor-
eountry, whilo the crowning fete in New
.York was signalized by the presonce of
Queen Klizu'otli herself, and tho reading
of a special paper prepared for tho oc
casion, “Tho Pleasures of Old Ago."
Royalty itself—her of the ruff, I mean
—might hsve been proud of the letters ... , ,
and cables from tho old world, tho let- giving of mortals, severe only to herself.
(Ar« nnrl 1 nliurrmnu anrl rvifta from tho Since 1R<>2 she UfUl nCOn HSSOCintO<I With
ters nnd telegrams and gifts from tho
new. The flowers, tho hooks, tho pic
tures, the silver, the mosaics, tho Cali-
fornis blankets—even Imnk chocks,
which, as the recipient rotnarkod, wero
ss welcome to old ladies of spendthrift
tendencies as to the young. Tributes in
prose snd verso were plentiful enough to
fill volumes; lint tho one that pleased
me best came in a letter from a married
daughter living in Knglnnd.
Among the hundreds of chilis and so
cleties that specially ecloliratod the event
was tho New Orleans Woman's Club—a
the suffrago movement, but was previ
ously and always distinguished for zeal
in tho tcmpcranco nnd other questious.
Sho is not a writor and dislikes to liavo
to use her pen, but sho is n natural orator
and an indefatigable worker. Tho only
harrier to success had sho boon a man,
would liavo boon her conscience, but
then it perhaps would not have acquired
its development under masculine educa
tion nnd training. Her public life and
that of Mrs. Stanton lias been one of
speeches andresolutions, conventions
significant fact, ns showing not only tho a,,< ' travel. Not luxurious
cordiality thntevists between tho women journeys in Pullman palace cars, with
of the South and the women of the expensive hotels and hotel fnro at the
North, hut the utter cliango that has termination, but haul night and day
taken placo in public sentiment in every
part of the Union.
Mrs. Stanton's rcsiimo of tho “l’loaB
ures of Old Age” wns delightful, and
certainly went far to provo, at sho aaid,
traveling by tho cheapest modes ami at
tho loaat expense, snatching a hasty
meal here and thero, as timo and the con
tents of a slender purso permitted.
All this is changed now. “Susan
tho world. Some of hor works liavo
boon “Intuitive Morals,” "Hroken
Lights," nnd she also edited Theodore
Parker's works. Sho hns been a stond
far.t worker also all along the line of
modern progress, nnd with her letter of
congratulation to Mrs. Stanton sent a
photograph of which the picturo is a
copy.
Frances Wright linrdly belongs to this
group Sho died in 1852, lioforo the
work in which the women horc spoken
of have been engaged had fairly begun.
Hut it would lie difficult to measure the
influence sho oxortod in bringing about
come us firm and compact ns a dry clay
road. Straw that has been worn out
for bedding purposes, thrown on hnd
places in randy roads is just suited to the
purpose, it was suggested that broken
straw might lie used to udvnntngc on
new gravel ronds, whore (lie gravel i*
much mixed with sand, and thereby
pneks slow, it would give instant relief
nnd would not hurt tho quality of the
gravel.—Xno York World.
■ rrniinrnt nl Ifngv,
Hogs aro too often trentod, from birth
lo slaughtering, as if they had nu rights
ilia: i heir owners were boon I to respect.
The stieet hug is a king coniparod to
As for tho many colored paints, of which
they make an immodorntc use, they can
only regulato their distribution by mu-
tiini assistance, nnd as tho women living
in tho same house uro so many rivals,
the great olijoct is to render them ridic
ulous. Thoy put Vermillion on their
lints, rouge on their checks, nose, fore-
head and chin, white whorover there is
a vacancy, and blue nround the ayes nnd
under their nose. Stranger stilt Is tho
manner in which they paint their eyo-
brows. They aro doubtlessly told that
to be beautiful Ihccyebrowshould form n
largo arch, nnd they have lionce con
eluded that the larger the arch the more
beautiful is tho oyoTirow. without inquir
ing whether its position is not irrevoea-
niiiny that nio kept in pens, for tho I lily fixed by nature. This boing tho
that ‘tat fifty, not fifteen, began tho I has cixrnoil her rent, slm lakes it i
true heyday of a woman's life." Very tho home which Mi s Stanton succeeded
touching were tho remarks made by Miss , J n earning for horseli in Icnally, N. J.,
Anthony, who referred to tho length of 'J 1 ® midst of her friend s family, of
timo tbev had worked together since which sho is as much a part as if she
• - - 'belonged to it by blood. More thoy
writo the history they liavo helped so
much to mnke, nnd whatovor may he tho
individual opinion in regard to their
work, credit has ut least been given lo
their courage, their martyr-liko spirit,
their constancy, their unselfish devotion,
their true womanliness nnd the substan
tial bonefits thoy have been largely the
means of conferring upon their own sox,
so thnt Mrs. Stanton s daughter may
well say thnt one woman, at least, is
glad to acknowledge thnt her life lias
1850, when they met at tho first anti
slavery convention, which mot nt Mrs.
Stanton's residence in Senoca Falls. N.
Y. Since then they hnd boen nrdont
co-laborers, and were spending their
later days, one at seventy, tho other at
sixty-five, in collecting materials and
writing tlieir history of the reform
movements of this contury.
Mrs. Lillie Doveroux Hlnke. in one of
her bright, rendy speeches, told the fol
lowing nnecdotes:
‘Mrs. Stanton is liottfr known for her
ability than for her ready wit. A smilo l’®® 1 ' m*‘ d « >'«»® r bccau8 ° Ul0, ° two
- - - -omen have lived.
stems to be lurking always in the cor
ners of her mouth, and n merry rotort is
ever on her lips. I remember ono such
instance which occurred at tho earliest
convention at wh ch I wns present. It
was at Newport in the summer of 18(59.
Mrs. Isabella Hecchor Hooker made her
first pub ic speech on tiiat occasion. She
hnd a manuscript n her hand from
which she read, but having a strong na
tive gift as an srntur, she frequently di
verged from tho paper. In tho course
of her remarks she came to some allusion
to Moses, when looking up from her
lecture she said:
“I havo always thought that when I
passed to a hotter world the person I
should most wish to sec, of course after
members of my own immediate family,
would be Moses.”
Mrs. Stanton whisperod eott■> core, “I
have often suspected that Moses wns a
Beecher.”
A gentleman on the platform leaned
over an.I asked, “Mrs. Stanton, when
you go to heaven do you want to see
Moses?"
“No," she rcpliod promptly, “I want
lo sec Lot’s wife
MANUKS XVKHlItT,
tho general approval by hor indepen
dence of thought, her unselfish life, hor
sacrifice of means and position to the
spirit of hor liberator, which burned
like tiro in her bosom. She wan born in
Dundee in 17115; her fntlinr was the
friend-of maa; distinguished political
economists and reformers, nnd it wns
from him that sho obtained that large-
ncBS of viow—that enthusiasm for hu
manity which wns tho aspiration of her
future career. Hut site lived too soon.
She spout her fortune and died before
any of hor efforts hnd ripened into
fruition. Hut she was courageous and
sincorc, a martyr to hor faith nnd con
victions, and deserves a high placo
among women reformers.
joko at the oxponse ot one of the lending 1
judges of the State, lie had opposed
the married woman's property rights
cause he declared if a wife held a separ
ate estate it would lead to quarrels in
the family and direful were tho picture
he drew of the divorces and miscrie
which would follow such a law
Despite these lugubrious vaticiuations
the bill was passed and not long after
Mrs. Stanton met the- judge. She ex
tended her hand with a sad and mourn
ful countenance, saying: “Permit me
to condole with you, judge.”
“On what, madam?' he asked in
alarm.
“On your great domestic trials, and
the troubles between yourself and your
wife.”
The judge, a most devoted husband,
turned pale and asked agitatedly.
“What do you mean? What have you
heard ?”
“Nothing,” replied -Mrs. Stanton se
renely, the merry smile no doubt twitch
ing on her lips. “But ns your wife has
now a separate estate and you predicted
fueh unhappiness as the result of this
law, I presumed you were now on the
eve of divorce.”
The judge joined heartily in the laugh
at his own expense.
Mrs. Stanton find Ho:are "rtel.-v
Bad, hut Can't ho Helped.
A («naiii ring of half a dozen meu
havo for tho past year boon in the hub t
of mooting at a certain Detroit drug
store every evening to toll stories and in
dulgc in gossip, nnd the way thoy li no
hung on each time hns boon n terrible
trial to tho druggist. Tho other day,
after a severe struggle with himself, ho
tackled one of the coterio about it, ex
plaining :
"Of course I don’t want to hurt your
feolings, but seems to me you could
brenk up art hour earlier."
“Oh, no offense whatever,” wns the
reply, "hut I’ll tell you what the trouble
is. If wo could all go out together it
would he all right, but if one gets up
nnd starts off tho rest ail talk about
him."
"Howl"
“Well, if the colonel goes out, tho
door lias hardly closed on him before
somebody remarks that it is curious how
| ... I ho got his lille as he was in Canada nil
IMS. ! 0,11 m ,h ® lcast forfeiting or sacrificing ; thr g Uf?u the wnr . [( the judge follows
discussed
import?-
I.UCnETIA MOTT.
Lucretia Mott cannot bo
here, fur tho little would be
nonce nnd the much out of place
repetition of what hns been better said.
Yet, as ono of the group of famous
women who met nnd naked for thoir
i share in the right to individual life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness, with-
that refinement and delicacy of woman
i hood which was hor distinguishing fea
ture, hor picture, lit least, must bero i j nK the piano, if I go out. some ono
“ aw ‘ hat hints that I had
him some ono says he doesn’t know nny
moro about law than a dog does of play-
have a place. Who that over
sweet, saintly fnce could forget? Who
that ever heard tho tones of that per-
, suasive voice could fail to he moved by
them?
; 'mm
irWP
I.II.M K PS.VICIIKI X JII.XKI-.
to leavo Indiana for set
ting my grocery on tiro, and so it goes.
You see how embarrassing it is?”
“I’ll fix it after this," replied the
druggist after a little reflection,and thnt
night, as 10 o'clock struck, a hoy camo
in and announced a big fire down-town.
Tho gang went out in a body, nnd al
though the report was false not one re
turned. The next night the boy an
nounced nn accident aruuud the corner,
and next he had a stabbing affair nenr
by. The gmg soon tumbled to the
racket, and now, ns tho clock strikes 10,
every man rises to his feet nnd they go
out together. This places all on an
equal footing, and there is onlv ono sad
thought connected with the scheme. It
is thnt the diugg 'stand his clerk, who
inns: perforce lie left behind, will slan
der nnd abuse the whole gang as soon os
their backs ara turned.—Detroit Fire
j Freer.
i 1’ut down as soon as possible every
- sum which you receive or pay, and trust
not to vuur memory
itreot hog has an opportunity to keep
clean nnd to Incntho ns pure air as does
his owner. The hog, as ho is often kept
by respectable, well moaning people, is
very badly abused. Hu is kept in a
small pen in tho open air, exposed to
hot sun, cold wind, und driving rain
and snow.
Wo hnvo seen many pens the past
summer, nnd they can bo soon every
day in tho year by those who will look
for them, where the soft mud and filth
a foot deep extended over the whole
area, so there was not so much as n sin
gle dry straw to sleep on. The hogs
must sleep in wntcr nnd eat in auft mud,
made not only ft.thy but poisonous by
their own nccretions. In such pens
farmers often throw oars of corn to ho
eaten in the mud, nud thou when tho
nnimuls become sick from exposure to
cold or wot, or poisenod by thoir filthy
food tho owners wonder what made
them sick.
The hog in his general make up is sahl
to bo moro like man than nny other nni-
mnl. It is certain that human beings
aro sometimes met with who aro much
dirtier than hngs ought to he, nnd in
other respects comparisons might ho
made that would bring little discredit to
tho four legged animal. The hog if left
wholly to himself is a very cleanly dis
posed creature. He likes grass, fresh
fruit nnd grain very much better than
lie likes those things after they are half
spoiled by decay. In the open field ho
keeps Ilia feeding place nnd sleeping
place free from tlllli. Ho takes cold and
gets fevers under precisely the same
conditions thnl would bring a cold or
fever into the family of his owner, and
is subject to contngiotiB diseases Hint
affect him very much ns other conta
gious diseases affect man.
He lias to rough it, nnd liko man he
grows in a degree tough and hardy by
such roughing. But there is n limit to
his endurance nnd hnrdincss. As a
money producing animal it would pay to
treat tho hog very much better than tho
average hog is usually treated. First of
nil, a hog confined in a small pen should
have nt nil tunes elenn, dry places to cat
and to sloop in. No animnl is over gain
ing profitably to its keoper when that
uuimul is bodily or mentally uncomfort
aide. A littlo muddy water to wallow in
will not soriously injure a hog, if it can
have a dry place to lie in. Muddy wator
is letter tium uono, especially in dry
weather. It is believed by many thnt
tlie pig's legs should often be wet, to
keep tho tissues open and active. At
any rate water is agreeable to the hog .
and if he is fed largely upon dry food
pure water to drink is indispensable to
good health.
lloiisrliold Hint*.
Tako line white sugar and put it one-
fourth of nn incli thick on top of your
jollies and thoy won’t mold.
Carbolic soap not only keeps mosqui
toes off, but every kind of insect, for
which reason it is wise to use it to scrub
(loom and paint, and always to tnko a
cake when traveling.
Old newspapers will put tho lirishing
touch to newly donned silver, knives and
forks, nnd tinware better than anyth ng
else. Hub them well and make perfectly
dry. They are excellent to polish stoves
that have not been blackened for somo
length of time.
A good way to clean wash basins, etc.,
is to rub with a little linking soda on n
dam]> cloth; it is also good to clean
wash bowls, nnd unpainted woodwork;
nnd a tablcspoonful added to a pail of
mop water will clean your floor easily
and make it look well.
A littlo turpentine in the wash boiler
will make clothes very white, and will
often removo incorrigible stains Irom
white goods. A tablespoonful of tur-
pentino to a large boiler, or a teaspoon
fill lo two gallons of waver. There ii
no smell, the boiling preventing it
case they allow their cyebrowB ail thb
spnee between the temples, and paint on
their forchosds two immense arches,
which, starting from the top of the nose,
run across the forehead. Some young
eccentric beauties profer a straight line
to a curve, nnd trace a broad black band
across the forchoad, but those aro excep
tions.”
laxhlsn Note*.
Sashes grow moro elegant with each
now importation.
Many uovoltiei nro being shown in
underwear thlf season.
Open work embroidory on velvet is
largely employed in millinery.
Dress fronts in marabout in the modo
colors aro ono of tho novelties.
Millinery ornaments wero never more
elegant or in greater variety.
The craze for short hnir is being su
perseded by tho mania for wigs.
Sealskin is the fnvorod fur for tills sea
son, and the greatest variety of garments
aro to be found in this material.
High collars, with stiff linings, urn
scon on most woolen costumes. Linen
collars or folds me worn with them.
Tlie finest silk stockings of plain
black have lino ecru silk soles, and black
lace stockings aro exquisite enough for
gloves.
Tho now alligator hats arc noither re
fined nor beautiful in appearnneo, and
the fashion to wear them Bhould to
frowned down.
Tho wool lace flouncingn so generously
proclaimed quito justify the high oncoini-
ums. The now nots are especially ole-
gant, being of very tine quality and most
effective colorings. The flounces aro as
deep as tho length of tho skirt will
allow, and come in two nnd-a-half-yard
lengths.
Unless you can afford tho better
grades of vclvot it is economy to pur
chase velvetoon instead of velvet, ns tho
finish and all desirable qualities are re
tained in tho velveteen to tho end,
whereas, it is wall known how many outs
a cheap vclvot garment has, ovon before
it is made up.
Under the Mlslletoo.
Kissing under the mistletoe is a relic
of Scandinavian mythology. I.oki hated
Haider, tho Apollo of tho North; and,
as “everything springs from tire, air,
earth nnd water” had boen sworn not
to hurt the celestial favorite, tlie wicked
spirit made an arrow of mistletoe, which
ho gave to blind Homer to test. The god
of darkness shot the arrow and killed
Haider. Being restored to life, at the
urgent requost of the gods and goddesses,
the mistletoe was given to tho Goddess
of love to koop, and every one who
passed under it received a kiss, to show
Hint tlie branch wns the emblem of love,
and not of death. The mistletoe is a
parasitical plant which flourishes on tho
branches of many kinds of trees in
Northern F.uropo. It is tho Viscum
album of botanists, and is frequently
found on the apple, and less often on
the oak in the west of Knglnnd. Tho
Druids regarded it with peculiar rever
ence, from its connection with the oak,
the favorito tree of tho divinity, l'u
tanes, who seems to have been identical
with the Phcrnccian god Baal, or tho
sun. The plant is very rarely found iu
: Scotland, and nowhere in Ireland.
TT«e» to which Paper may be Put.
Paper, being nearly air-tight, will ex
clude cold, and should be uaed more than
it now ia. Builders place paper between
the boards nnd clnplioards of a bouse,
and we should do well to follow their ex
ample in smaller matters. Farmws liavo
found that the extra warmth aecured by
tacking several thicknesses of newspa
pers around t|ie inside of hen houses, otc.,
have saved extra food. A layer of pnper
under a carpel is preferable to straw,
ahich is sometimes used, nud if the pa
per made for this purpose can not be ob
tained, soversl layers of newspaper will
do nearly an well. Papers spread between
bed coverings will take tlie place of extra
blankets. A folded paper is an excellent
lung protector; one over Hie chest and
another around tlie shoulders, under the
nutaida garment, would ofien save a cold
and, perliape, pneumonia. Dissolved in
flour paste, newspapers make a useful
filling for cracks in floors and elsewhere.
Scraps of paper, wet snd scattered over
the floor whon sweeping, will save the
dust in the room as well as brighten the
carpet. Hits of paper with soapsuds are
ffleettul in cloaning Uotdca, and are eas
ily lemovod with the water Greasy
dishes snd kettles, if first rubbed with
pnper, wash much easier; tlie psper ab-
•orl's the grease, and is all the better for
kindling the fire. A greasespot can often
tie taken out of a carpet or garment by
placing two or three layers i f paper over
it then put a warm iron on the p.(| or
Tlie boat softens the grease and tho pnper
slisoiiia it, snd by changing paper nut
iron occasionally all the grease will dis
appear. Soft newspnper or tissue paper
is preferable to cloth for cleaning lamp
chimneys, windows, mirrors, etc , as it
leaves no lint; also for knives, spoons,
and tinware after scouring; snd n stove
will not need blacking so often it uow nnd
llien rubbed with pnper. Scraps of
writing paper or that uaed on one side
only may bo utilized in several ways.
Howls and glasses without covers ms.v lie
used for jelly, by cutting a round of pa
per the nize of the top, dip in brandy
and piesa down evenly upon Hie jelly,
cut another cover of softer paper large
enough to paste down or. the outside iff
the jar. Paper In bread nnd cake tins
protects the loaf from burning, and in-
suren iU safa removal from the tin. By
tins help a tiu with holes iu it may tie
used. Laid oyer a loaf of cake in the
oven, paper is also a protection; but un
ions it is warmed first, the cske mar set
tle. Cut in strips nnd curled with tlie
sciaaors, writing paper makes a good
flliing for pillows ior hammocks, or the
large pillows sometimes used to show ofl
the elaborate "shams.” Postal cards and
thin pasteboard can lie cut in strips for
lamplighters. Newspapers for the same
nee are cut in elripi and rolled.—Anna
harrow* in Good Uonockeejting.
Are We Made of itr I
Chemical science has demonstrated the
fact that man, tlie being who perfoinu
those marvelous feats and great wonders
both intellectually and physically, is
largely composed of air, or solidified ot
liquefied gssea; Hist he liven on condens
ed as well as uncendensed air, and by
means ef the same agent moves the hcar-
iest weights with tlie Telocity of the wind.
But the etrangoat part of the matter is,
that thousands of these tabernacles form
ed of condensed air, and going on two
legs, occasionally, and on account of the
supply and production of those forms ol
condensed air which they require for
food and clothing, or on account of their
honor nnd power, destroy each other in
pitched bntlloa by means of condensed
air; and further, that many peculiar pow
era of the bodiless thinking nud sensitive
being housed in his tabernncle, to be the
result, simply, of its internal structure,
and the arrangement of its particles or
stoma, while chemistry supplies I be clear
est proof that, so far as concerns this, the
ultimate and most minute composition
nnd structure, which is beyond the reach
of vhe senses, man is, to ail appearances,
identical with the ox, or with the ani
mal lowest in the scale of natural his
tory.
The Cheese.
When I was abroad, says a traveler, I
•aw, or rather smelled, cheese that was
as much more odorific tiinn Limtmrger
as you can imagine. There aro little
•hops in Germany that sell nothing Imt
cheese where it would make an American
sick to slick his nose. They hare a sto
ry over there that an Englishman ence
went into one of these little shops and
■aid:
“Hi beg your pardon, you know, but
Hi’m bloody foud of cheese, you know,
hand ni like it to smell strong, you
know. Hif you ’avehany that la strong
er than Limlmrger, Hi would like to taste
hit."
The old Dutchman ia represented as
turning around and calling out to his wife
in another room;
“Katrina. Katrina, let dor cheese Talk
in.”
(lagged Ills Pupils.
A young schoolraister named Trailer,
at Numidin, a small village in Columbia
county, N. Y., is charged with punishing
talkative pupils by gagging them with
corn-cobs and making thorn stand on the
floor. It is said tout when a child ol
farmer George Hnyder, thus treated, was
released, the cob was covered with blord
snd the liitle one wns so exhausted ss to
require assistance on tho wny home,
Snyder went in search of Trailer with a
gun, hut the young man hnd disappear
ed. It is feared that the boy will not re
cover. _
Theuf. is a pool in Utah only a fool
deep, and situated at a very high altitude,
that refuses to frepz.e oven in the sever
est winters. There is another that mys
teriously replenishes itself with hit]f-
grown trout. One stream, though clear
is crystal lo the eye nnd taste'rss stains
ill tho vegetation that it flown over a deep
brown. A warm spring near Salt La'.o
City is the strongest sulphur water iulhe
world. A hot spring a fow milea off, with
waters so hot that you can hardly put
your hand into them, and as brigtit as di-
imonds, is one of Hie most remarkable
combination of chemicals ever analyzed.
tvh▼ Jews I,Its ss I.sns.
The Neui Kngland Medical Monthly com
ments very favorably on the proverbial long
and healthful lives of ths Jews. Dr. Picard
bolds that this superiority is due to their
stringent health laws. The Mosaic, like ths
older Egyptian code, Is very strlngsut re
garding the eating of flesh and other articles
of food. Of the animals examined a large
proportion are always condemned as unfit for
foist. People wlio eat meat Indiscrlminataly
are very prone to disorders of the blood and
of tho kidneys, for moat is composed of nitro
gen, which the kidneys have to remove from
the blood, and of course (hey cannot do this
successfully except by the aid of Warner’s
safe cure, the best kidnoy strengtheusr, un
less it is temperately partaken of and only
tho vory best meat iisod. Jews also use al
coholic liquors very sparingly and thus keep
holiday-loving and Sabbath-observing class
— Housekeeper.
The Caroline Islands number llvo hundred,
big and littlo.
Wrecks or ItumnnUy,
who have wasted thoir manly vigor and pow
ers by youthful follies, inducing nervous de
bility, Impaired memory, mental anxiety,
despondency, lark of solf-confidence and will
power, weak back and kindred weaknesses,
should editress, w llli 10 rents In slumps, for
large, illustrated treatise giving unfailing
means of cure. World's lllsjipnsary Medical
Association, Odd Main street, HulTalo, S'. Y.
If you arc inn public nlllre, be punctual at
all events In leaving.
A IteoiPily for l.una lllsen es.
Dr. Robert Newton, laic President of the
Eclectic College, of (lie city of Now York, and
formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Hit. Wm.
Hali.'s U.M.SAM very extensively in his prac
tice,ax many of bis patients, now living, und re
stored In hrnUli by the use of this Invaluable
medicine, can amply testify. Ho always said
that so good a remedy ought to lie prescribed
freely by every physician os a sovereign rem
edy In all cases of lung diseases. It cures Con
sumption, and has no equal for all pectoral
complaints.
The crown prln Germany has Just cele
brated Ids tmy-fmirlli birthday In Potsdam.
A Poor, Weak Mister,
wlm Is suffering from ailment- peculiar to her
sex, dreading lo ge to n physician, but know
ing she needs medical help, will tiud In I)r.
Pierce's "Favorllo prescription," a preparation
which will give her strctiglh and new Ufa
through Ibe restoration of all her organs to
Iholr nalnrnl and healthy acljon. Ii Is ibe re
sult of many vear-of study and practice by a
thoroughly -< leiillflr physician, w bn hns made
these troubles a speciality. To ha had of all
drugglsta.
Small and steady gains give competency ami
a tranquil mind.
The hc-t Ankle, Hoot and Collar Pads are
modi' of zinc and leather. Try them.
Always read> lo take a hand In conversa
tion Deaf and dmnh people.
-the g
BEST TONIC, p
Till* medlolno, combining Iron with puro
vcgetnblo tonic*, quickly nnd completely
Cure* nfiprpilB. Indigestion,
ite«*, Impure lllood f Malaria, CIiIIIr
and Fever*, and Neuralgia.
It is an unfailing remedy for DIacascr of the
Kidney and lalver.
It is Invaluably for Disoanos peculiar to
’Women, and all who lead sedentary Uvea.
ltdoesnot inlurothetrcth.cauM'headftche.or
produco ronstlpatlon—other Jmn mallctnet do.
It enrlehe* and purtftr* tlie blood,
stimulates the appetite, aid* the assimilation
of food, relieves Heartburn nnd Helchlng.and
strengthens tho tnust-b a nud nerves.
For Intermittent Fever*, I«a**ltade,
Lack of Energy, etc., It lias nn equal.
IF* The genuine lias above trade mark and
crossed red llnca on wrapper. Tako no other.
Hid# only *7 nnows (limit al to., run nt (inn. m>.
Mat
»edv for
It la not a liquid or a anulT. 50o.
Red,Star
COUGH CURE
^A bantu
Fth from Oplntft, h'met tea and Potaotu
IuhI*. OKCts.
PROMPT.
a - turMiin An* n*At-*i>.
thi mAR1.M a. toeai.ta co..halti*obb,m.
GERManreMEDY
§i ■ Cu-u Rhtumttlim, Nsurtlgli,
I II lit JhIhIw, Naditli, TnUmU,
rOl
TNinunt rH a.volri ek n»..iuiTi*naE,*D,
FORCOUCHS,CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
IK
InvalidsHoteliSurrical Institute
BUFFALO, 3ST- TT.
OrianlieU will, a full HI SIT of
■txporlcncod ami Rltlllfnl Pliy.lrlsns
ami Burgeon, for I hr Iroalmont of
all Clirnnlo DltraM.,
OUR FIELD OF SUCCE88.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Throat and
I,mix Dlaonsra, I,Ivor and Kidney
lllseasos, HlniMer Itlsoaaei. Dlaoaaoa
of Women,.HIoml niaonariaiid Nerv.
nt home.
Come nnil
i for our
Hich ilm
Invalids' Guide Hook/
all particulars.
Nervoui llelilllty, Intpo
teller. Nocturnal Losers,
nil Nlort“ '
Oelicate
Diseases.
and all Morbid Condition*
caused by Youthful YoU
llo* nnd Feritlclott* Holla
Specialist*. Book, post-paid, 10 et*. In stamp*.
paiaMMi It ii pt arc, or Breach, radl-
| Rupture."
cnllv cured without the knife,
without trusses, without pain,
and without danger. Caret
Uuarniitoed. Boole tent for
pim: rvtulHs nut ftTiiicTrnt:*
treated under giinrRiitoo to cure. Hook
sent for ten cent* In stampa. Address WORLD’*
Dippenraky Medical Association, M3 Mala
Htroct, Buffalo, N. V.
Tho (iruiiuent of many
Diseases of
Women.
thousands of easel of thoas
diseases peculiar to
WOMHN
at tho Invalids* Hotel and
Burfflo*! inititufo has sf-
forded large experlonee in adapting remedies
for their cure, and
DR. PIERCE’S
Favorite Prescription
Ii the reiult of this vast experience.
It ll a powerful II eat or nt I vo Tonic
and Nervine, imparts viuor and strength
to the system, nud cures, a* ir hv magic, Len*
corrhea, or “ivlilte*,* 4 excessive
flowing, pul n In I iitenstrunf ton, tin.
nattirar eupnreealous, prolanmi* or
falling of tlie ulerua, wonk bark,
unteversion, relrovereloii, bearing,
down aeiiautIon*, chronic rouges,
lion. Inflammation and ulceration
of Site tvomli, Inflammation, pain
and tendernee* In ovaries, internal
heal, and **female weaknc■*.
It promptly relieve* nnd cures Nausea
nnd \Voakneoe of Stomach, Indiges
tion, If I oh 11 ug. Nervous Froatratlon,
and Nleopleeaneee, In elflier sex.
PRICE $1.00,
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Hwoettium from a tree of tlie nme nnme
(rowing In tlm South. ConiblntMl with a ten imotu
from tho Mullein plant of tlin old field*. K«*r *alo
kz. 1 \* l .’f 1 " ‘‘"d u <»> per bottle.
WALTRV. A. TAYI.OK, Atlanta, Urn.
trtla. will b* ahaorbftd,
*ff*ctii*llj clftsnmng tb«
bead of oftl*rrh*l firm,
('tuaiof bMlthj aacrotinns.
It * 1*7* inflammation, pro
tect* the membrane from
freeh colda, complete^ h*ali
Mie •
and i
•enaat of last* and email.
NotaLianid orsnuff.
Hand for circular,
at drtifgiit*, nr bj mail.
KLY nitOTHKKH. Draff lit*, Owefo,
FHAY-FEVER
Prize Holly Scroll Saw.
All Iron sud Slrel, Frio, 03.00.
COOD FOR
GOOD FOR
COOD FOR
GOOD FOR
Sold by Drug! 1,1s everyulirrc. Sind
ten cents In slump, for Dr. I'lerce's Isig,
Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated
World’s Dispensary Nodical Association,
003 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Y.
8ICK-HEADACHE,
Hill,Ml, Headache,
Dlzzlucna, Conallpa*
Hull, Ind Igeallon,
and Mllluii* Attache,
promptly mired by Dr.
IMerce’e l>leaaanl
Purgative Pellete. »
cents ll vial, by Drugfliti.
Consumption Can Be Cured I
".HALL’S
umtBALSAM
llroncHlil*.
ip. Whooping
CoiTalT, and all Biannsr* at Ik* HroHilling Or
gan*. It soothe* und hriit* i..o .llemkrno®•'
thn i.ungH, In 1 Killed n j d pol*»n ed by «hi dn
eo*r, and iirrre'H* tl»r ■weal* *»"i
ttgtitnr*' nnoH ilir rh *1 jvliioh «*«‘« 0 <**J* n I*
l»" ro Miniptlon I* no! nn Incurable •••Hind'.
HALI.’S RAI.MA.TI will cure y*u, (•»•"
though pi- le«*toiial aid full*-
PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAXJ
Tlrm,k Ik. f.llors.f • Um."**-
sf.ctut.r of i’s.hifirre — •*“—**•
“Stone walls do not a prison make,"
says, or. rather, sings Sir Richard l.ovo-
luce. You are quite right, Sir Dick,
you are quite right; they don’t. II ihey
did. how would the small boy over get
out of the apple orchard unctiiight.wlicn
cliused by the shouting funner. — Fuck.
Three Furious Epitaphs.
Here lies John Strange,
Whose face did change
When he fell down dead
By the side of the tied.
Here is a pithy one on an attorney:
Here lieth one who often lied before,
But now he lieth here he lies no more.
The following on an assistant musician,
comes from I.lantilantwthyl churchyard.
Under this stone lieth Meredith Morgan,
Who Hew the bellows of our church organ ;
Tobacco he hated, to smoke most unwilling.
Yet never so pleased as wnen pipes he was
filling;
No reflection on him for rude speech could
be cast.
Though he gave our old organ many a blast
Ira puffer was he.
Too’ a capital blower,
He could fill double ii
And mow lies a note lower.
Indurtky.—The agricultural college al
Ptsrkeville, Mies., is described as a mod
el institution. In addition to acieiitifin
study, the course includes a considerable
amount of manual labor, for which the
students are paid eight cents per hour
which ia credited ou their board account,
A dose of Bed Star Cough Curo will
prevent you disturbing the congregation,
and put you in a right frame of mind to
enjoy tlie services. Tweuty-five cents
a bottle.
First Cofff.f.—The first coffee ever
produced in the United States waagrowu
by Mrs. A'zeroth, uear Manatee, Fla.,
in 1880. She has twenty-five coffee trees
on her plantation.—Exchange.
A llnppy 1*.
What port is sought by i
living creature? j
lungs aro not sound. Taylor’s Cherokee
sdy of Sweet Gum and 51ul!eiu will make them
so and curo your cough.
SRHD roe CATALOGUX TO
SHlPMAf ENGINE MFQ. CO., Kocinster, H. Y
Salvo CURES DROKKEKHESS
\
and lutrmperanro, not Inatsntlv,
but effectually. The onlv sotentlflc anil
doto for the AI roll o I Hitbll snd ths
only rsmedv that dares to send trial
bottles. Hlfhly sndomed br tho med
l«*sl profession and prepared by well-
known New York physician*. Seud
stamps for circulars and references.
Address "8ALVO BEMKDY,”
No. 3 West 14th 8t., New York
Tho Happy Hour*
IIIUK HAMMOCK
The must dttlifhtfu! Ilsm-
in fancy
mental. Out
•ck ever invontod, fui
No Ropa to Cut 01/ Horses’ Manes-
Celebrated ‘Kil.IINl,' IIU.TKK
and IIILIDLB ( omblued, enuno
bo Slipped by any home. Sample
Halter to aur uart of U. S. fret*, o
Id by all Saddlery,
Kochonteif N. V.
IMRDUIME Chloral and
In U n r If 111 £ Opium Habits
AAlBU.Y GIIHKD. tljVlt'K VIIKK.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferaon, Wiioomln.
'or — will ...d » >F»wll
*“ l &»t"«fa°u"ri Viiior.todd •
se montr ratun.Ud. 9
VAUM AND IIOI'fiF.I!b/J»»
Hartford, Cass-
> Yon nre allowed a free trial of thirty da<:> of th* WjJ
of Ur. Uye’s Celebrated Voftalc Itelt wlllil .l^'dnc _
pensory Appliance*, for the speed7 ind
tnanentoure of lien out Debility lota of * , ^ r J(,. C f
Manhood, nnd nil kindred trouble!. Alfn fofoj
othordlsoaFCfi. Com pie to restoration to
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is *,▼»<!«
trated pamphlet In nen led euxrlope nja.led fr(*«, J .
dressing VOl.TAIC HEIaTCOm Marshal!. ®‘ cb '
1 CUBE FITS!
Wh.n I .at curs i (la i.ul Id SSI. S *«•
Bsa.tJ’Mfi'SBS
usds the Sltsr.se s
dv I
1 IS E
‘ roll Offlse. K so** 1 , f* 1
LANK fid UODL.lt Y OU.
ILLS
Portable and Sta
tionary. Illustrat-
, cd Price List Free.
CINCINNATI, O.
SIZED BEEF tonic, the only
Mensman’s Peot
f (reparation of beef containing its entire nuitt-
lotM properties. It contains blood-making
force,generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hasard A
Co., Proprietors, Kew York. Sold by drugglete.
To break up colds and fevers, use *arly Dr.
Pierce’s Extract of Smart-Weed.
Editor Stead, it is said, wears a yellow cap.
It’s English, you know.
scald-head by using Hall’s Hair Kenewor.
A sure oure for obstinate cough* and colds-
Ay*r’s Cherry Pectoral. The beet remedy.
Water Wheels, Millstones
and PORTAE? MILLS .
A.A. Deloach & Bro„ Atlanta, Gal
Prke, wonderfully low. Send for’
Urge catalogue, Mention thii paps;.
THE FAMILY TOILET RACKEPyE
Toilet Articles, Tooth Brushes, Pencils. Pem
' Calendar for mailed free on
ASHBV1LLK NOVELTY CO., Asheville,
WAN
VV bee. Btj
•fCf> Ai. active Ha 11 or Womtf to trary
I U "^county to tel) our good*,Salary *7*.
per Boil* and Lxpeuiet. Kxpcinei 111 ad
vance. Canvaulng outfit Pit Eli Particular#
• (Standard SiPrar-waro Co. Boston, Maas.
remedy, (live Eiprefii
ftetbliif ior a trial, end I will ear# joa Wa«1sA
Address Ur. fl (A BOOT, 111 fssrl Bl,
— r,.«.»Bd »uiA«ir | -;
perfection,. Including twW D wkrSx
m«nt, 'Miietfiuou* liair, MoIss.^^hX
Moth. Freckles, lied Nos®. Acne, J'J
Hea U, Bears. Pitting A thoir
I)r. John Woodbury, IT N.Pearl8L,A[t>»*
s y Kst'hdif'i) SendlOaforbooE.
Ov-l Box, >1.00: r.mn*. »0
uriUHl
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n*mM, unlMM*>
"“‘'MURPHY
w'OUr“;
"CHICH ESTER'S
The Original and 0" r , £,S*?El!I-x
LLS t
BORINC
«
AND ROCK
Tools for all klcds of vfclj
NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO.
TH0RST01TS I™." tooth powder _
Keealaa Teeik r.ifMi and UiuJInUki, A. N, U.
I m
Best Cong
in tin
■33
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