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FOR FEMININE READERS.
Tlie l'nfn«ililoiiat>1r «.lrl,
Ab, the was a most unfashionable girl.
She didn't know music ami she didn’t know
French,
She didn't wear bangs nor n little spit curl,
And she called a pew in the church a
bench.
She drank from her saucer, and ato with her
knifo,
And woro a plain dress in last year’s style,
Sho never talked love to dapper young men,
And her anger sho never concealed with a
smile.
8ho wasn't unnatural and laced most to
death.
Sho called things by their name*, but was
modest withal,
Sho didn’t complain of headaches all day.
Ami dance all night at n fadi'nable ball
She didn't got senrod at the kitchen stovo,
And put nil tho work on h r o d mother's
back;
Sho didn't look sweet, and simper and smirk,
But kissed her John Henry with a right
hearty smack.
Sho didn’t look pale and get up nt ten,
And leavo her npnrtmont untidy, unclean;
Sho didn't use paints and powders and pnds,
And sho didn’t say tilings sho didn't monii.
Sho didn’t lind fault with family and home,
And covet tho blessings she never could
get.
But she’ll lie just as good an angel "up
there,”
As if sho wore '‘finely accomplished,” you
bet.
—Mcrrha n f-Tra vrler.
Ferttvlnn Women and Tlirlr tlnnln.
Those who have tin voted everywhere,
Bay iho women of Lima, Peru, arc tho
most beautiful in the world. There is
something about the climate of a country
where tho rain never falls, and where
decay Is almost unknown, that gives
them n brilliancy of complexion that
women of other lands do not possess.
Perhaps their national costume does
much to heighten their beauty, for any
woman, not positively ugly, would look
well in tho embroidered "manta” that
tho Indies of Lima always wear. This
manta is a shawl of black China crepe,
ami tho amount of silk embroidery upon
it indicates tho wealth of the wearer.
Some of them arc extremely beautiful
and cost ns much at #500, but ordinary
mantas, such as tho majority wear, ran
bo bought for $16 or f’0 in Peruvian
money, which is worth twenty-live per
cent, less than American gold. A very
common nrticlo of dyed cotton is im
ported from England at a cost of >:i or
$4 for the uso ol the negro nuil Indian
women. Hut the manta is worn by every
woman, regardless of her rnnk or
wealth, whenever tdio appears in tho
street, although in their homes, nt the
opera, and whenthoy go out to afternoon
receptions or ovening Imlls tho Parisian
Btylos arc adopted, and tho ladies dress
with a gront deni of taste,
Tho manta is square in stmpo nnd
about two yards in size. It i< folded bo
ns to bo triangular, nnd tbc centre of tlio
fold is plncott upon the forehead, whore
there is usitnllv a bit ot luce that hangs
down to the oyes. One end of the manta
hangs down the front of tho dress ns far
as the knees, while tlie oilier is thrown
around tho shoulders and fastened lit tho
breast with an ornnmontnl pin. Thus
only tho faro is shown usually, nnd when
n maiden or a matron wishes to disguiso
horsolf she draws the shawl up no as to
cover her mouth nnd nose, and permits
only her great black, roguish eyes to bo
seen. And such oyes! Always largo;
ago never seems to dim them, nnd no
gree of self-discipline can rob them of or
subdue tholr coquettish instincts.
Tito manta is usually.drawn on closely
about the llenre ns to show its outlines
with the most conspicuous distinctness,
and tho women of l.lmn tire ns famous
for their hentitv of form ns their beauty
of face. Thoynrc always slender, usually
short of stature, and ns grncoful ns
sylphs. Hut they lose their beauty of
figure with maternity, nud ono seldom
finds a married woman more titan thirty
or thirty-five veins of ago, if slio is lito
mother of children, who retains the
statuo«quc grace of titaidotihood. They
ripen early, ronch their prime at III or
It, and generally marry nttlint ngc. At
2Ji thoy are fat, hut tliey never lose tho
glory of their eyes or complexion. Tin ir
stoutness comes from lack of exorcise
and the excessive uso of sweetmonts, for
thoy spend their lives in rocking cits.is
munching “duiccs," as they cnU confec
tionery. Clirls who have gone from
I.itfla and adopted Die customs of otlior
binds have retained their gracoftiiuoss,
but usually nt the sacrifice of their com
plexion', for transplanted (lowers seldom
retain tho brilliancy of their native lute'.
—A>tn York Nun. ,
S'ltslilou IVo'its.
Furs were never olTcred in such variety
us this winter.
Fnns were nevor so beautiful nor in so
great variety ns now.
Sultana jackets tire made of embroid
ered and bended velvet.
A seal plush bonnet lias the brim bor
dered with natural beaver.
Tea gowns of lliilt ; c blue plush are
bordered with chinchilla fur.
Narrow satin lihhous ills port among
the flounces of tulle dresses.
A very pretty elfect is seen in tho now
dark velvets, the tin brocade figures
having the appearance of jewels.
The richness of w raps mines iu tlteir
lining, the material itself Icing plain,
common nnd in many cases absolutely
ugy-
Clasps for drosses and c oaks are in a
variety of designs, from tho Btrictly
mediteval to tlto-e of realistic forms, as
auimnls and birds.
Hlankot suits are getting their share of
orders, and notwitlistandiu'' tho opinion
of writers to the contrary, tliey can bo
made to look very Blybsh if well made.
Hut if nil bunched up and made to do
impossible things in tho way of drapery,
it is uot to lie wondered nt that some
write contemptuously of them.
Boas are much used by the furriers,
nnd many of the modistes are trimming
suits witli very full ones. There may be
n necessity for this in the fact that the
back part of the neck requires protec
tion , since the hair is to lie worn high
on the head and the bonnets do not
come low enough to shield any.
A walking dress of seal brown
vicuila cloth, with stripes of tail-colored
plush, ltns tlie skirt made plain and not
very full. Tito overdress of plain cloth
has a short apron front with panniers
nnd pouf at tlie sides and back. The
tailor-made jacket i- fastened half way
down with loops of sills cord, and a
double row of buttons, tlie opeuiug to
show a vest of lnn-eo]ored inatclasse silk.
A Quaint Negro Hymn.
An Abbott (Miss.) letter to the New
York Nuu says: I have frequently rend
in the Sun hymns sung by negroes rut
our cotton plantations, but never beard
one with botlt words and melody so
strangely weird and fantastic as that I
have copied for you. I heard an old ne
groes sing it, and took it down litiriie-1 -
lv as she did so. thinking it would inter
cst your many leaders, as it did myself.
• •It is perfectly original, having been
composed by an old colored woman on
an adjoining plantation.
bittin' down iiv Tin: stm; on he lamb.
God to'd Noah
By tit .* rainbow sign,
No more w ater,
But tiro lust time.
C'!ij: Hulloluynh! liallcluyah!
iso a settui’ down
By de side O do lamb.
I wont to tlie valley—
1-tidn't go for to stay
My soul got Itappv.
And I staid at! i'a.
Clio: l-u'ttui' down, oto.
Down by de graveyard
I« gn ine to walk;
Me an 1 God A'mi.hty
Gwino to stan' n at talk.
f T'>: Hatlotuynn! HMloIuyahl
i se a s t i do .vit
By i. - 1-j U di Lamb
A LAM) LITTLE KNOWN.
(Viren nnd tlie Corrani-A l*re»cnta-
linn nl Cnnrt,
Mr. Porcival Lowell, wlto accompanied
Iho Coronn embassy to tlie Unitcd.Stntes
n 1888, with the rank of foreign secre
tary nnd counselor, nnd afterwiard spent
i whole winter iu t- orca as a guest of
the government, lias given his impres
sions of tliis strange land nnd its people
in a book just published Corea, or
['boson, to use tlie native name, is among
ill tlie civilized lands in the world the
one of which we know tho least, and it
.s also ono of the most curious. Tlie
people aie akin to ttio Japanese, an I
they obtained from China most of their
srts nnd learning, but tliey differ grently
from both their neighbors, nnd in some
respects Die differences go vory deep.
There arc no wheeled vehicles of nny
kind in Corea, nnd consequently no
roads except rude tracks which are nevor
repaired. Hulls are tlie principal beasts
of burden. Horses are used to some ex
tent for riding. Tmvelcrs nbovo the
rank of the common people nro usually
carried in a close palanquin, a sort of j
box without tent in which the unfortmi
ate passenger must gntlior himself upon
his haunches. There nro no inns. T! c
traveler carries his own provisions ai d
depends for shelter upon privntc hospi
tality.
Soon after her arrival in Soul, ttio
capital of Coren, Mr. Lowell was pre
sented to tlie king. lie was received at
tlie palace by a number of court otlirids
in incir costume of ceremony, which, in
spite of its oddity, was not without n
certain picturesque beauty;
"It began with a lint made of finely
woven siik in tlie form of n rounded
cone terraced in front. On cither sido
of this projected wings, like gigantic
enrs, fitted into the lower part of the
crown, from which limy stuck out nt
right angles. They nro said to ho up
purtcnnnccs to typify tho ready receiving
of Ills majesty's commands, Tim dtess
wi.s composed of a long silk tunic of a
pale pink or an equally puli) blue, reach
ing to tlm ankles, nnd tied by n ribbon
in a how ovor tlm right bieast. Outsido
of this was worn n licit, rectangular in
shape, which fitted tho body on tlm
sides, its shortest diameter, and stuck
nut several inches in front and behind.
As it would never have stayed on of it
self, it was unostentatiously tied on se- :
ciircly by n silken cord. Hewn on to tlm
tunic just below tho chest wnnnn embroi
dered plastron in gold thread, represent
ing two cranes in Might, corresponding
lv fitted to encli other by being mutually
upside down. To tho lower ranks is
permitted lint ono of tlm birds. Tlie
crime is, in some sort, a Curran official
syinhil, ns the dragon is a Chinese ono.
Around tlm neck tlm tunic was cut out
in an oval, and filling this, sown on to
tlm inside of tlm stuff, was a white col
lar of cotton. On their fcot, instead of
tho customary low shoo, thoy nil wore
high hoots, tho tops of which woro lost
under tlie tunics. Tlinso imparted to
tho wearers a covtain accoutred nppear-
aiico, suggestivo of heavy weather. Tito
reason of this rovcrsnl of tho natural or
der of things, ns it seems to us, I was nt
n loss to understand till nftor I had ob
served tho ways of tho court, when it no
longer struck mens strange.”
After tnBling a collation, with Iho
American minister (Mr. Footol nnd vari
ous court dignitaries, tlm stranger was
summoned to tho royal presonco. I’ro
coded by Mr. Foote and u Coronn func
tionary nnmoil llong, ho tramped ncross
several muddy courts, until ho reuclmd a
(light of steps lending to un open pavil
ion whore tlie king sat behind n tnblo.
"No sooner ha l we reacliod the lop of
tho steps tlinn Hong fell nearly flat on
his face—tho usual Coronn prostration
before royalty—wliilo wo began a scries
of tliroo bows, and then continued nltor-
rmtely bowing nnd advancing till tho
last one landed us on tlm flirthor sido of
tlm table. His majesty roso for the in-
i torvlew. lie was n man of about thirty
yenrs of age. In stature lie wns rather
under tlie Corean height than over It.
Ho may liavo been live fcot seven incites
without Ills slioes, which rnised him nil
incli more.
"Tho king wns dressed in wlintrcsoni-
lilod, in goncriil, the court dress, and
differod from it onlv in tho details. His
lint was aomowhst similar to that of tho
officials; hut instead of being black, wns
of a very dark blue color. It also lin 1
wings; hut they woio fastened straight
up bohind. as if folded iu rest. 11 is
tunic, which was after the same fashion
as theirs nnd similarly tied, wns of n
brilliant red—iu Corea tin: kingly color.
Tho bolt was richer in material, but sim
ilar in shape; mid tlm plastron, instead
of having cranes omhroidcrcd on it, lind
the Chineso dragon, in place of tlm
boots, lie woro the ordinary bIioo. This,
in some sort, carried out my theory of
the mud, as lie alone needs not to walk
about.
“His fnco wns singularly pleasing—one
of those faces that you like from the mo
ment you lirst see it, nnd that iu time you
grow to lovo; and my after acquaintance
with him taught me that his face was
truly tho mirror of liis character. His
smile especially was winning. As I
stood tliero with Ids eyes llxed upon
iiiuio, n feeling crept over me that ho
was really as glad to see mo as his wordH
formally expressed. Presentations are
net prolific in conversation. The fact is
its own heat expression. I,ike nil mo
ments which nro long prepared for, it
was <|nickly passed. To prolong nil ef
fect is in some sort to dull it. A few
sentences and tho ir.toiview wns over."
Another buuquot was followed by a
presentation to tho crown prince, a boy
of ten, who said what Ids attendants
whispered in his onr. Then tea was
served ; and the traveler was packed into
liis palanquin and curried away half
frozen.
Tlie king of Corea is not only an abso
lute monaren, but lie is believed to he
of divine birth. All ulliccrs of tlie gov
ernment hold their places at his will.
Ho bus threo great ministers of stato,
called the counselor of tho right, tlie
counselor of tho middle, and tlie conscl-
or of the left; and there nro eight admin
istrative departments, namely, those of the
I interior,treasury,wnr,rites, justice,works,
foroign ntlairs mid homo iifiiiirs. The las
two nro of recent creation. A literary
examination is always exacted of aspir
ants to oltice, and tlie mo-t important
qualification is facility in writing pootry.
A magistrate is therefore first a poet.
Office carries rank, and beside the
official aristocracy there is an old hered
itary nobility, stripped of its ancient
privileges, but still wielding cons'duru
hie inllucnce. Government functionaries
are rapacious nnd despotic to tlie ust
degree, and the condition of tho com
mon people is correspondingly abject.
There is no middle class.
Women have less share in ilie life of
the population than anywhere else on
earth. At the ago of seven girls are
placed in un absolute seclusion from
which tliey are nover to emerge. No
woman is seen in the streets except a
low c'a«s of domestic s ervnnls who draw
water from the public wells, and no sign
of the presence of woman is visible in
the houses. Corea might pass for a
country of males alone hut for the ex
istence of a peculiar flnss of "singing
girls,” who are employed to enliven
banquets and other entertainments, and
lire educated for llieir profession. In
Hon I, u city of 2j0 000 inhabitants, there
are not more than twenty or thirty of
tlieso professional beauties.
Liquid fuel is exciting much attention
in England. With a view to ils uso the
Hnssian Black Sea Navigation company
is building a large licet of tank steamers
to import petroleum in bulk.
A Louisville paper gives a picture of
a young woman who was kissed by a
tramp. If the likeness is a correct one,
theiraniji deserves sympathy. — l‘uok,
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Tn Paris gas is produced from water
by passing a strenin over glowing eoko.
Gas thus produced is said to he better
tlinn ordinuojr coal gas.
The Island of Arron, off the west coast
of Scotland, is said to be no mild that ,
palms and enmcllins thrive in the open j
nir, without injury in the winter, al
though the latitmlo is that of tlie north
ern part of Labrador on this continent.
Whitt, the worst absorber, is also the
worst radiator ol all forms of radiant en
ergy, nnd warm-blooded crcntiircs thus
clad nro better nble to withstand I lie
severity of arctic cold, nnd lienco tlie
prava'ence of white among arctic mam
mals nnd birds.
Excluding Key Watt, where southern
Floridn lonclios into tho tropics, tho Hot-
test part of ttio United States Is the
lower HI > Grande valley, Tlie liottost
point where regular data nro kept is
Fort Kinggo!d, which has a mean annual
tamperatute of soventy four degrees.
Next to Hiiiggold comes Lnrodo with
seventy-two degr««s, Brownsville seven
ty-two degrees an i Fort Yuma, nt the
month of tho I!lo Colorado, seventy-two
degrees.
A strong decoction of New Zealand
llnx lias been used with success hv Sur
goon-Major Monckton, of Kumnrn lios
pitnl. ns a dressing in hundreds of cases,
including lacerations nnd amputations.
There is nothing to equal it, in Mr.
Monckton's opinion, in promoting
healthy granulation. The decoction
lias, in such a climntc ns that of India, n
strong tendency to fermentation, hut
this can readily ho counteracted bv tlie
addition of about nn ounce of an equal
mixture of carbolic add nnd giycorino to
each quint of the decoction.
Experiments onthesloepof Italics have
bcon imule in London by Mr. W . August
Carter, lie has found that tlie fresh
water Italics observed—tlio roach, dace,
gudgeon, carp, tench, minnow amt ent-
fish sleep periodically, like terrcstrlnl
animals. The smic is true of some
marine fishes, such ns tho wrasse, conger
cel, dory, dogfish, wrasse boss, nnd all
species of tint fish; hut tlie goldfish, plko
nnd angler llsli do not nppent to sleep at
nil, although'they rest periodically. Tho
desiro for sleep varies according io woo
llier conditions, nnd fishes do uot nocon-
snrilv select night-time for repose.
A study of statistical tables has made
it apparent that human life is decreas
ing iu quantity hut improving in quality
lit least in Homo pnrta of tlie world.
An astonishing faliing off in tho births
in Ernnco tins taken placo since tlie be
ginning of the century,tlio average num
ber of children per limn luge having been
reduced nearly onc-foiirtli. Hut tho
nvernge life lias incronsed in length
about one-sixtli. Similar rrsuits are ob
tained in England, Austria, I’rusain,
and other countries of advanced civiliza
tion. Among inferior races births ore
mnro numerous, and life is shutter. In
general tlio lower species of plants and
nnimnlsnrc muio fertile than the higher.
Tlio female of tho white ant lays sixty
eggs per minute ;n queen bee, from fi,000
to 0,000 eggs annually. In vertobrntes,
fecundity diminishes ns wo rise from
fishes to reptiles, from reptilus to birds,
from birds to mammals.
Artificial Eggs.
In tho hack room of a Broadway (Now
Vork) offlco a curious invention was ox
liiliilcd to several provision dealers atid
merchants. The invention,sayn tlio YV.
hunt., consisted of a number of artificial
eggs, which resembtod the real article so
exactly Hint none Imt an export could
distinguish them. Thu shells were made
of a elenr, transparent composition, und
tlio sliapo wna perfectly modeled. Tlie
portion surrounding the yolk wns mnde
of nlnumon.nnd the yolk itself of ground
, rnrrot nnd saffron. Throe of these aril-
; ficinl eggs xvero placed on n plat tor by
tlio exhibitor with half a dozen veal
ones, nnd tlie men present woro told to
select the lingua ones from the colioction,
Tlie first export exposed his ignorance
by picking out throe real eggs nnd de
claring them tn lie artificial. Tlie sec
ond, with a little bettor luck, owing
n to ids nvoiding tlio threo selected
i unfortunate predecessor, managed
to pick out two of tlie real eggs nnd ono
of the artificial ones. Thus with vary
ing results cacti of tho six men tried liis
skill in determining tlie difference be
tween the eggs by their appearance.
When cnch had had a trial and failed, tlie
exhibitor said:
"Now, gcntlomon, you can toBt them
in nnotlicr way." A frying pan was then
placed on tho stove, nnd in n few min
utes it began to simmer. Two of tlie
artificial eggs woro picked up, their
shells broken and the contents dropped
into the hot pan where tliey »oon began
to simmer and sputter. A little snlt nnd
pepper, a brisk two minutes’ stirring
with a fork, and ns lino a dish of scram
ble 1 eggs as could I o prepared nt a res
taurant was placed hefire tlie expectant
guests.
"Help yourselves, gontlomen, They
arc as good as tlio real article. Nothing
poHonous or disagreeable about them."
This invitation was complied with ut
once, and tlio several verdicts were:
"Delicious," "Hotter than the real arti
cle," "What arc thoy made ol?" "They
are not artificial, but frosh eggs from tlie
country."
“Well, gcntlomon,” smilingly re
sponded tho exhibitor, "whether roal or
artificial, I can make nny quantity o(
those eggs nt n cost of about half n cent
apiece, wliilo you cannot buy their equal
for loss than two or threo cents. You
have just had proof lhat you cannot tell
them from the real article by their np-
penronco or by their taste when scram
bled. In an ouielottc there is equally no
percoptiblo difference, hut when hoi led
the imposition is much more cnsily de
tected. Hut even then nine people out
.of ten would ho deceived, as tho only
difference lies in tlie fnct that tho volk
and surrounding while portion will not
harden separately as thoy do in the real
egg. Tho llavoris about the same, which,
utter all, should he tho mnin consider
tion. It is my intention to put these ai-
titicinl cgirson the market soon, nnd my
object in inviting you here to-day was to
make you favorably impressed with
them. I think i have douo it, Uood-
day, gentlemen.”
Calabash Tree.
"A very pretty growth to look at, and
a real rofrn.slin.cnt, too," 6iiid our friend
tho captain; "such comforts iu tlie
tropics are genuine ones—anything that
suggests nbundanco und coolness when
one is thirsty.”
This tree is found iu the West Indies,
at once reminding a New Englander of
orchards at home and luscious croling
fruit; it is about the same height and
not unlike tha well-remembered apple
treo', with their burden of spring frag
rance und beauty.
Ii has wedge-shaped loaves and large,
whitish, plump Mowers, scattered ovet
the trunk and inaturest branding. The
fruit is gourd-like, ofteu a foot in
diameter. Very shapely nnd convenient
goblets are fashioned from the "tref
■shells;” when carved und polished tliey
arc really beautiful, and so hard that
they may be used for ketfiles in which tc
boil liquids, hearing such usage several
times without injury. — Ramr.
Round With tlie World.
Oh, nox'er mind what people say.
The world goes round;
They blunted yeslereen, and they’ll praisr
to-day,
The world goes round
Keep your eye fixed on the beacon light,
Tho world goes round;
B -cor through tho breakers for tho right,
Tho wort* goes round
The woes of the jiast nr.- now as naught.
The world goes roun I:
An 1 happiness sure i. io Iho thou -g
J he world goes rouud
'FARM AND UOUSEilQM
Poultry ‘Votes. v '~
Buckwheat Is very good for poultry,
although we thiiik its merit is not to be
compared with other grains for tho samo
purpose. Decayed grain can never be
fed with safety and should bo shunned.
Dirty rico or rejected wheat both make
good grain feed and are safe.
Do not forget that in winter time the
birds need moro nnd hotter feed than in
summer. Give tlio noon meal of crncked
corn, whole wheat nnd oata. Tho even
ing nllownnco may he whole corn nnd
n full food, which will last them ad
vantageously through tho long nights.
Hens often learn to eat their oggs from
eating the egg shells which are given to
them with their food. Thoy find it easy
to crusli the shells which nre thus scat
tered in their wny. If you have plenty
ol oystor and clam shells or ground bono,
tlio amount of lime in the egg shells is
scarcely worth saving for yuur fowls.
Tho cross-bred fowl is often larger
than any of the breeds of fine tired stock.
The prizes for dressed poultry in Eng
land have often been won by cross-bred
birds, just ns in tlie race of cattle mon
grel steers frequently carry away tho
prize for fullest weights. Blood from
puro varieties, however, was used In
making tlio cross always.
A constant supply of puro drinking
water is equally ai im|io:lniit ns food.
An inexpensive drinking fountain is, of
course, the best method ,-.f securing this,
hut tlie heme made small sliallnw tin
dishes are tho next best tiling. It is trno
that a fowl or a chicken will often drink
diity water even when clean water is nt
hand, lint this is no reuse i why they
should ho compelled to do s».
Logiilnrity in enro nnd feeding Is of
tlie utmost importance. When I lie usual
feeding time of tho chickens ip rive, if
you nre not on hand with the usual food
they worry. Tliey eoane their own efforts
in a great measure n d stand idle and
expectant. Every npiiroich. they think,
is that of their keeper with ids pail and
long-handled spoon Every dis ppnint-
mrnt adds to their impatience and un
easiness. nud they nre. in fact, fast losing
flesh and go ng hack on you.
When fowls a c confined in limited
quarters, tlio nests slim <1 he so con
structed Hint they mny lie in darkness,
or nt ioust in twilight. This is nn excel
lent piovcntlvo of egg eating. Locate
tho nests ns far from tho win lows ns
possible, nnd compel Hiu liens to ap
proach thorn through a long, low, cov
eted passage which turns one or two
nbrupt corners io shut out tlie light.
Tlie benefit which fowlsderivo from eat
ing charcoal is very marked. Tlio best
method of p'acing it before them is not
well understood. I’niiiided cliatconl ii
not in the sliapo in which fowls usually
find their food, and hence is not very
enticing to them. Corn burned on tlio
coil and Hut r.'fus'j, which cond-ts al
most entirely of Hie grains reduced to
chntconl nnd still retaining tlu'ir perfect
sliapo, is greedily eaten by them. — I’oul-
try World.
now M nel Iho non flutter.
Tliero are several things which affect
tlio viold of butter from a cow of any
kind. First, the food of a cow nffecti
it; second, tho manner of sotting tlie
milk, chiofiy In regard to the time which
it requires for tho cream tn riso; and
third, Iho tcmioraturo at wh ch thit
crenm is churned.
It has been shown by nnuy careful ex
periments, and by the results of long
practico, Hint succulent food helps to
produce a largo quantity of fat in the
milk, nnd also has such an offcct upon
thu same, ns to enusc the crenm to sepa
rate moro completely from tho milk,
leaving less fat to he lost in the butter
milk. Hence, tlie use of eusilago, or,
wliut is hot ter for most farmers nnd easict
to accomplish, tlio feeding of roots ot
an iinobjcctiounb'o kind, such ns mangels
or sugar beets iu tlie winter, nnd tlie ust
of some kind of meal, prufcruhlv a mix
ture of corn meal and coarse middlings,
with pasture in tlie summer, in wlntci
tho uso of out liny, or fodder. Further,
it lias been found, that when the milk
of the whole herd lias been mixed to
gether, and when llic milk has boen sol
for thirty-six hours, and tlie cream
churned at the end of twenty four oi
thirty-six hours more, the largest pro
duct of butter wns obtained. When
those periods nre shorter, or longor,
the character of the cream differs, and
tliero In a lose of butter in ono or the
other of the settings of milk or skim-
mlngs of crcum. Hence it is most profit
able for a dairy to consist of ns many
cows as will supply crenm enough foi
a churning at ono milking, and to churn
the croiim of ouo milking by itsolf.
Lastly, tlie temperature of tlie churning
iH of importance, both as to tlie time ol
churning, anil the quality of the huttci
made. An example from tlio records of
Houghton farm in regard to this point
will bo exceedingly instructive, and thoy
fully record with a great number of tests
marie by tlio writer during several yean
past. At Houghton farm, when the
whole milk of a cow (clover) was
churned at a temperature of sevcnty-foui
degrees, somewhat more thuu a half of
tlie butter was obtained; while nt one
time nctually less than half of tlie butter
wns the result, nnd it required three and
sometimes four churnings to procure nil
the butter. On tlie otlior hand, when
the cream wns churned nt a tem
perature of 3ixty-two degrees, all
tlie butter wns obtained, or in
one enso only from one nnd one eighth
ounce to two and a quarter ounces from
about forty pounds of milk remained in
the buttermilk, and was procured at a
second churning. As double or trebio
churning is manifestly impracticable in n
business dnirv, and is troublosomu any
where, it is very important la observe
cvoiy nocessary precaution in ingurd to
tho temperature of the chuinlng. In tho
writer's dairy the regular winter churn
ing temperature wns kept ut sixty-two
degrees, while the summer temperature
was fifty-five degrees The temperature
at which tlio milk is set and the cream is
kept, should nh.o he uniform, so tlint, the
character of the cream is always the
samo It maybe though! that a fow de
grees in tlio temperature of the crcum is
a small matter; hat great resit!’.s depend
upon small things in nil human affairs,
as well as ill nature; ami if u dairyman
would succeed in his business, lie must
observe carefully all these .smnll things.
—A merican A (incutturUt
lIOIIMRllOllI 13 j 111*
Lard may t-c made puifectiy sweet by
boiling a p ."-d potato in it,
For pois in oik. bake in cream nnd
gunpowder twice a day till cured.
Wash the Imir in cold sage lea; it will
keep the hair from falling out.
When food is to ho fried liavo the pan
very hot before the fat is put in and
have the fat ho', before beginning to
fry. Then tlie minimum amount of fat
will he absorbed.
Halt sprnkled on any substance burn
ing on the stovo wil stop the smoke and
smell. Salt thrown upon coals blazing
from the fat of broiled chops or bum
’’ will cause the blnzo to subside.
Put all the pieces of bread that are
left each day iu a pan and dry them in a
moderate oven. They may he beateu
lino in a moilnr and put away in jars for
breading or pudding Tliey are useful
1 far sifting over greased cuke pans to
prevent tho cake from adhering.
If you wish to prevent the unpleasant
odor that arises Irum boiling cabbage tio
up a piece of stale brand in a muslin
cloth and boil with the cabbage. A
pieco of stale broad on the end of a
knife with which you are cutting onions
will |> event the ,.,;eit from -itTec ing iho
eyes unt.-lunsautlv.
TIIE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
To llemove n note from the Kyr.
Take a horsehair nnd double It,
leaving n loop. If tho moto enn lie
seen lay tho loop over It, close tho
eye, nnd tho moto will rotne out as tlio
hair is withdrawn. If the irritating
object cannot be seen raisn the lid of
the eyo ns high as possible and place
tho loop ns far ns you can, close the
eye and roll the ball around a few
times, draw out the hair, nnd tho sub
stance which caused the pain will bo
sure to come with it. This method is
practiced by nxmnkers and other
workers in steel.—Medical Times.
Treatment of ftervotianei*.
Exercise Is of servico, especially If
taken early in tho dny. Sleep—thnt
Is, rest of bruin—is essential. Every
nervous patient should have at least
seven hours—eight is a preferable
number. During reposo repair of
the nervous system is Iu excess of the
waste; hence its value. With regard
to the therapeutic treatment of nerv
ousness, tho subject is so essentially
scientific thnt no pntient whose ail
ment is anyway advanced should do
well to attempt self-cure. In trilling
or incipient enses, all that is required
is un abandonnunt of the producing
conditions, anil, even when the dis
order lias made some progress, a gen
eral attention to dietetics—that is,
proper food, drink, exercise, sleep and
bathing—will generally result In tho
re-cstahlishmcnt of health.
Atmae of tlie Sinicina nr llal.y lOyca.
The two muscles—a set for each
eye—net in perfect correlation, and
enable the organ In an instant of time
to cover an infinite range of vision.
No fino adjustment of tho teloscope,
no system of lenses and prisms can ac
complish this feat in nn instant of
time.
Tho utmost caution is therefore im
peratively demanded of every person
to whom is consigned the care of the
young child from infancy to perhaps
tho third year ot life. It is during
this time that damage to tho muscular
apparatus of tho eye may bo done.
Tho mother or nurse is eager to have ]
baby seo everything from a nursery
window, or from a cnrrlngo or car. '
How many tired heads, lunguid cyos, 1
and disordered tempers result from
this mistake! How often is loss of '
accommodative power, or enlarged
pupil, or cross eye tho conscquencol
Worms, "inward fits," sour stomach,
Ilea bites, and hnd temper nre some of
the morbid and morn); posers which !
the mother nnd the family doctor pon-
dor ovor.
An indication of tho delicate and I
undeveloped muscular apparatus of
tlio oynbnll within tho first two months
of life is found in tho ense with which
some infants look cross eyed. It is
well known Hint in sleep the eyes nro
turned upward under the brows, and
in ward, nnd t hat a true crossed con
dition of the optical axes occurs dur
ing tliis state.
An occasional temporary crossing of
tho eyes of nn Infant above two
months of age should he carefully in
vestigated. Tho child shouia he
handled lightly; it should not he played
with too much; it ought to lie or roll
on Itsbnck in preference to sitting on
thu lap or in a chair. Any unequal
size of the pupils should lie cnrefully
noted. It may lie either tlie sign of
some internal trouble or a simple
local affection of the muscular tissue
controlling the pupil.—Rahyhond.
On ttio Island of Jersey milking is
done ns follows; Tall buckets, nar
rowed near tlio top, with widened
mouths, are used. A linen cloth is
tied over tho top, then a smooth sea
shell is pushed down in tho depression
to receive tho milk. Tlio shell pre
vents (lie wearing of the cloth by the
streams of milk. When tlio milking
is done tho straining Iq nearly com
pleted, „
The jiowers of oratory of U. S Senator
Voorhoes, of Indiana, are universally
acknowledged. Where oven in Demos
thenes could there he words more elo
quent than these? "I consider 8t.
Jacobs Oil a splendid remedy. I Buffered
from rheumatism of tlie back. I used St.
Jacobs Oil, which gave mo instantaneous
relief and then cured me.
In Faria gaa is produced from water
by passing a si roam over glowing coke.
Gas thus produced is said to be better
than oidinary coal gas.
Prof. Grotlie, of the Brooklyn Hoard
of Henllb, anal)zed Red Star Cough
Cure nnd found it absolutely free from
poisons nud opiates, and sal’o and sura
Price 26 cents.
An artificial leather recently patented
in France is said to ho an excellent rep
resentation of the real thing
.."L*™, a merchant and planter,” writes Mr.
I. N. Humphrey, of Trim., "and It Kivus in.
plea.suro to say, thnt for severe coughi
ami colds Allen’s Lung Hihnm is tho best
j a mm mo oesi or results."
and $1 per bottle, at DrutruisU.
JUST AS BAP AS PAINTED.
Commotion Ctanped bjr tho Tor*
Htlo Confcsalan of a Physician.
TW ory published iu them columns re
cently, from the Rochester, N. Y. Democrat
and ChronicU, created n deal of comment
hero as it has else where. Apparently it caused
even moro commotion in Rochester, as the
following from tho samo paper shows :
Dr. j7B. Heuion, who is well-known not
only in Rochester but in nearly every part of
America, sent an extended article to this pa
per a few days ago which was duly published,
detailing his remarkable experience and rot-
cue from what scorned to be certain death.
It would bo imjMifwiblo to enumerate the per
sonal inquiries Which bavo lieen made at our of
flco as to the validity of tho article, but they
have been so numerous that further investiga
tion of tho subject was deemed necessary.
With this end in view a representative of
this paper called on Dr. Heniou, at his resi
dence on Andrews street, when tho following
interview occurred : ” That article of you re,
doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are
the statements about tho terrible condition
you were in, nnd the wny you were rescued,
such oa you can sustain !”
“ Every ono of them and many additional
ones. I was brought so low by ncglectiug the
first and most simple symptoms. 1 did nol
think I was sick. It is true I hnd frequent
headaches; fott. tired most of the time; could
eat nothing ouo day nnd was ravenous the
next; felt dull pains and my stomach was
out of order, but l did notthinlc it me*nt any
thing serious. The medical prof onion has
lwen tiouting symptoms instead of diseases
for years, und it in fiigh time it ceased. Ths
symptoms I liavo just mentioned or any un
usual action or irritation of tho water chan
nels indicate tho approach of kidney diseaaa
more than a cough announces the coming ot
consumption. Wc. do not treat tho cough, but
try to help the lungs. We should not waate
our time trying to relieve the headnche, pains
about the body or other symptoms, but go di
rectly to the kidneys, the source of most of
these ailments.”
“ This, then, is what you meant when you
said Quit moro than one-half of the deaths
which occur arise from Bright’s disease, is it,
doctor f *
“ Precisely. Thousands of diseases are tor
turing people to-day, which in reality are
Bright’s disease in some of ils many forms. It
is a nvdra-houdod monster, and tho slightest
symptoms should strike terror to every one
who ha* them. I can look back and recall
hundreds of deaths which physicians declared
at the time were caused by imralysis, apo
plexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial
fevor and otbor common complainta, which 1
see now wero caused by Bright's diseaso.”
" And did all those coses have simple symp
toms at first f’
“ Every one of them! and might have been
urod as I was by the timely use of the sains
romody. I am gettiug my oyes thoroughly
opened in this matter, und think I am helping
others to see tho facta and their possible dan
gsr also.”
Mr. Warner, who wns visited at his estab
lishment on North 8t. Paul street, spoke vory
earnestly :
“ It is truo that Bright’s disease had in-
creaaed wonderfully, and we ilnd by rellabl#
statistics that from *70 to’80 its growth was
ovor 1360 per cent. Look at the prominent meu
it has carried off, and is taking off overy year,
for while many aro dying apparently of paral
ysis and apoplexy, thoy are really victims of
kidnoy disorder, which causes hoart disease,
Prematurely Aiel.
Many a woman Is robbed of thoee charma
Foil iiysi’KI'hia, indiokstion, depression oi
plrits, general debility in their various forms,
dso ad u preventive against fever and ague and
•tlier intermittent fevers,the “Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of Calisuytt,” made by C'aewolliHna-
ard * Co.. New Y’ork.and sold by all Druggists,
in the best tonic: nnd for patlonta recovering
from fever or other sicknean It has no equal.
Those who take Dr. .Tones’ Red Clover Tonic
never liavo dyspepsia, costlveness, had breath.
Kw u ’t,ViiYJ ) » ’ a . ffU 9 aml materia, poorappetlto,
60 cents heudacheor kidney troublos. Price
** Beware of imitations,” as the monkey said
to tho dude.
Throw A wny Truaaes.
Cures guaranteed of every case of rupture
itndortftkon. Book of Particulars, 10 cents in
Aasooi»tion^Bq&alo l 0 N. " J ‘ S|> * ,19ar)r ^* 0< * ,cal
Rs y ? u Dtense when you please to do
rlirtit; anil you will always do the DroiMr
ESS Srp as gsaar
and gl. 1 1 k and curo B P°®dy. 60 cents
The best Ankle, Boot nnil Colter Pads are
mnde of tine nnd leather. 7Vp them,
Iteinnrlinhle Escape.
John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very
narrow escape from death. This is his own
*t«»ry: “One year ago 1 was in the last stages of
Consumption. Our boat physicians gave my
Paso up. 1 Anally got so low that our doctor
<aid I could not llvo twenty-four hours. My
triends then purchased a bottle of Da. W.m.
lUi.n's Bataam roiiTnic Lukos, whloh bene-
Hied me. I continued until I took nine bot-
1«*h. I am now In perfect health, having used
What is tho board of education? The school
master's shingle.
4< C4entle as tho Ilreexo of Evening** 4
This lino of an old hymn is quite appropriate
when applied to "Pleasant Purgative Pellets.’*
"I don't like to take pills if I can avoid it,” we
often hoar persons say, "because thoy consti
pate me so,’’now tho ‘‘Pelleta" never do this.
They are so gentle and mild that their effect is
almost precisely similar to a natural movement
of tno bowels, and no unpleasant effects art
26
.CERTS
for
Croup
^NtiBAL!
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or CROUP
REUvIEDY.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It Contains no Opium In Any Form.
AM.KN’H LUNG IIALHAM In Thr.. si..
Bottle". Price '25 Cents, 60 Cents and 11 Per Bottle.
The Cent Bottles are put up for the accommodation
•f all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy.
Thone desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or any
LUNO DISK ASK should secure the large $1 bottles.
Fries, 25c., 50o. sndSI psr Battle.
SOLD BY ALL MED1C1HE DEALERS.
McactkM
Relieved at Last!
.... Not Once In n Thousand Years.
What is It that occurs oncu in a minute,
twice in a moment and not ont o in a thousand
years? Tho letter m: which Is always In sweet
gum and mullein. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet dum and Mullein will cure coughs,
colds and consumption.
paralysis, apoplexy, etc. Nearly every weuk
the papers record the death of some prominent
man from this scourge. Recently, however,
the increase has been chocked and 1 attribute
this to the general uso of my ronio ly.”
*' Do you think many people ato ntflcted
with it to-day who do not realiro it!”
“ A prominent profoasor in a Now Orleans
medical college wan lecturing before his class
on tho subject of Bright's disease. llo had
various fluids under microscopic analysis and
wm showing the studenta what the indica
tions of this torriblo malady were. * And
now, gontlemon,' ho said, ‘ as we have seen
the unhealthy indications I will show you how
it appears in a state of iierfect health,’ and ho
submitted his own fluid to tho usual test. As
he watchod tho results his countenance sud
denly changed—his color and command both
loft him and In a trembling voice he sai 1 :
* Gentlemen, I have made a painful discovery:
1 have Bright’s disease of the kidneys.’ And
in le« than a year ho was doad. Tne slight
est indications of any kidney difficulty should
be enough to st.i!:e terror to any ono.”
“ You know of Dr. Heuioo’s case f*
” Yes, I have both read and heard of it.”
“ It is vory wondorful, is it not ?’*
” No moro ho than a great many others that
havo come to my notice as having boon cured
by the same moans. ”
“You believe then that Bright’s disease
can be cured ?”
“ I know it can. I know it from my own
and the experience of t housands of prominent
persons who were givon up to (lie by both
their physicians nnd friends.”
“ You speak of your own experience; what
was it ?”
“A fearful one. I had felt languid nnd un
fitted for business for years. But I did not
know what uilod mo. Whdn, however, I
found it was kidney difficulty I thought there
was little hope, and so did the doctors. I have
since learned that one of the physicians of
this city poiuted me out to a gentleman ou the
street one day, saying: ‘There goes a man
who will be dead within a year.’ 1 believe his
words would have proved truo if I had not
providoutiall v used tuo remedy now known os
Warner’s Karo Cure.”
“ Did you make a chemical analysis of the
case of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years
age, doctor f* was asked Dr. 8. A. Lattimore.
one of the analysts of the Htate Board or
Health.”
“ Yes, sir.”
“ What did this analysis show you f*
“ A serious disease <>r t he kidneys.”
“ Did you think Mr. Warner would re
cover T”
“ No, sir. I did not think it possible.”
“ Do you know anything nliout the remedy
which cured him ?”
“ Iliave chemically analyzod it and found
it pure and harmless.”
I)r. Henion was cured Jive yearn ago and in
well and attending to his professional duties
to-day in this city. Tho standing of Dr. Hen-
ion, Mr. Warner ami Dr. I^attiinore in tho
community is beyond question, and the'state-
ments they make cannot for a moment b*
doubted. Dr. Hanlon's experience showB that
Bright's disease of tho kidneys is one of the
most decoptive ami dangerous of nil diseases;
that it is exceedingly common, but that it cun
bo cured if taken in timo.
Tho best cough medicine is Plan's Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. 35c.
OH! MY BACK
l.»pi) ktrsln or cold attsrkN that weak bark
ami nearly proNtratea you.
^ I IU III THE
BEST TONIC
Strengthens the Mnsclea,
Ntendles tlie Nervea,
Knrlrhea the Dlood* (Jives New Vigor.
Mna. Sai.lik Dnrra*. Jonwboro. Oa.. uti: “I
bar* nuffarad tor nearly tljn-a ynam vntli Wank Back
and I.i»«*r and Kidney trouliloa I*. > bottlee of
Brown's Iron Hitters liavectiru.i m-. i cotdislljr roc-
ommend it."
Mu. T. LKiamo. 47 Enfiiaiin 8t.. New Orleans,
!*»•. »*ys " 1 tried everyttiinu for VVeaknesn of the
Back-plasters of all kinds, liniments, eto.,»>ut noth-
Inc aflordud me relief until I u»ed Brown's Iron Bit
ters. In a short time the trouble entirely disap
peared."
Genuine has above Trade Mark and oroaeed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made • nly by
llltOWN Clir.lllC'AL. to., hai.tiuoim:, MB.
FOR COUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION U8E
..... ifSl -j .
...... ,.... H. had cured him. After using a down and /
n half bottles, be hoa been transformed from a mis
erable cripple to n happy, lien thy man. lie la none
other than fir. K. B. Lambert." Rylvania Telephone.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Til* swim- Hpnctrio Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa., or
157 V*. ‘.ikl St . N. V.
catarrh in the head is :
a disease of the raueoue
membrane. It senerajly
originates in the nasal pas
sages and maintains its
stronghold In tha head.
From this paint It sends forth
a poisonous virus along the
membranous linings and
through tha d gestive organs,
corrupting ths blond and
producing other troublesome
and dangerous symptoms.
Cream Balm
HAY" FEVER sffSP&SS
upon. Mo. at druggists, or by mail.
ELT BROTUKKS, Druggists. Oweco. N. T.
■
Plso'a Remedy fbr Catarrh is ths i
Best, Easiest to Use, sad Chsspest.
■
■ Also good
Headache, l
.. fbr Gold In the Head,
Hay Fever, Ac. 10 cent#.
"Judging from Ita efToc s • -*
dv for Catarrh la ' KzoeUior.
Holland, New Fork.
■
Flso's Remedy fbr Catarrh 1s ths 1
Best, Easiest to Uss, and Chsspest.
A
1
1 Also good fbr Cold tn lbs Head,
Headache, Bay Fetor, Ac, go oaata.
1
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a treo of the same name
growing In the South, Combined with a tea made
from tho Mulloln plant of tho old fields. For sale
feiaU druajMstaattoconta ft ,„i gi.no per bottle.
WALTKK A. TAYLOK, Atlanta. Ua.
Red Star
TRADE ViW MARK.
COUGH CURE
Free from Opiatcn, Emetics and Poison.
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
At DaceaiSTS and Dkai ers.
THKCHAKLK8 A. TOUKf.ER CO., BALT!MORI, MD.
A Hivai,.—India rubber is menaced
witli a riral. Tlie rubber dealers of
Pattern Nicaragua think they have dis
covered a tree whoso gum will give as
much satisfaction rs rubber, and will, iu
fact, take its plaoe Tliey say that the
milk of the tuno furnishes a most ex
cellent gutta perclia, equal to the best
found in tlie Eastern tropics, while the
number of trees is virtually inexhausti-
■ de, and tlio gum can be produced with
profit at twelve cents a pound.
Eriinr, used to play a good deal In tlie
Sabbath-school class. One day she bad
bsen very quiet. She sat up prim and
fiehaved horaelf so nicely, thnt after the
recitation was over the teacher re
marked :—
"Ktliel, my dear, you were a very
good litile girl to-day.”
"Yes’m. I couldn't help being dood.
J dot a tif neck."
Consumption Can Bo Cured!
•■HALL'S
lung&BALSAM
fliitn/a, PlrcuHiiai l>lniciilll««. lirfBclillii.
lloMi*«onra«. A tlinn a. (’roup. Whooping
(’•ugh, and all Dlswasrv ol Ike llrenthing Or.
K ina. Ii aootlira nnd lit-ala t. o .llrmbrnne at
i* I,lings, In 'I ii in e il nnd poisoned by tho tlla-
sair, nnd prevonm tho night aivpnts anil
llg.icui ** avroia thu rh •( uhifb m cnmpnnv
Ii. ( n - iiinntion Is not nn Inrnrabir iiiiiihiIv.
IIAI.I** nAI.SA.1l will euro you, even
though |»i* In-slonal nid I'nlls.
W IIKIIII.ITY > ^P> KI!AU<MP DICAT.
A llfsvipvrlese*. Ratntrktble and qulak forvi. Trial PMk-
sgaa. Hand Hump for staled particular*. Addreia,
Dr. WARD A CO., Louisiana, mo.
Coldn, Pneumonia. In-
rhllla.
mant, Superfluous ,
Moth, Freckles, Bed Nose. Acne, Bl’k
Heatia Beers. Pitting k their treatment.
Dr. John Woodburr,37 N.Peerl 8t., Alba-
py.N.V. Kst’b d 1870. Bend 10c. for hook.
MEXICAN PHOTOS.
Choice views, size 5x8 and 4^x7, 50 cents each;
CAULIFLOWERS
A new book with Prnctirnl Informal inn in
6IIn.Ha Drtnll. By mail 20 cents. I II AM h
HIU LI*, mvcrh-atl, Long Inland, N. Y.
FREE
THE CHARLES A. TUUKI.EIt
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
llsrknrha. Hradarha, Tootbacha,
lMltK-r IFTY VKnTS.
OOiSTH ANI) PEA l.ERa.
CO.. tUl.TtnuilK, MD.
A U>ok worth #10. oil I
ft Courtship, sent irett I II If Hi
by the Union Pub. Co., law W !■
Newark,N.J. Bend stamps for post'*.
THURSTOITS STOOTH POWDER
(leeplng Teeth Perfect aad Game Healthy.
FINE Bloodod Cattle, Sheep, Hozs,
Poultry, Do*, for salu. Catalogues with
IflOengravings free. N. p. Boyer ft Co., UuutosvIlle.Pa.
CATARRH
h... b..n lookiD* for *’—W. Otrroif. If.r.vil!
■ rUo'. n.mwljr fur CUrrli I. tli.
not. Eulust to l»>, and CbupMt.
CATARRH
Bay Fever, Ac. 60 cents.
" Flso's Remedy for Catarrh lias done me mors
good than anythin* I ever tried." Mlae K. A. Brea-
LIT, Cornwall Bridge, Oonn.
BEB35EE
I Also good fbr Gold In the Head,I
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. SOoente.
*
Aitram, Philadelphia, 1
■
Plan's Remedy for Catarrh la the
Beet, Rosiest to Use, and Cheapest.
■
Also good for Cold Id the Head,
m Headache, Ilay Fever, Ac, IU cents.
1
Salvo CURES DRONKEKliESS
\
Ot not msiSH
but effectual!/. The only scientific aaCl
«*(« fur thu A Ir.bol flnbll and
only remedy that dares to send trial
only remedy that dares to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by tbs med
leal profession and pro eared by well-
known New York physicians. Hsnd
stumps for circulars and refsrspssa
1^ Address "SALVO RKMKDY."
wm No. 3 West util St. New York ^
I CURE FITSl
WhsnTsay curo i tio n..i meet, atorsly to stop ins ai nw
atlmo and ihos have them return again. 1 w *** 1 •J£2v?
ral curo. I bars made ths dlivMO of KITS, EPILEMT
or FALLING HIL'KNkHB a Hr* long study. I warrant mf
remedy to cars ths word cases. B-rausS others have
failed Is no reason for not new receiving near*. RendM
ones for a trsatls* and a Frso Buttle of iny Infallible
rsmody. Glvs Kzprsss anJ Post Office. It costs, JOB
iothlnjjor n^trtsh antil o OT\ *!• / Fa art 81., New loft
Appliances, for tho
...... Suss
I reedy rrjlef 4 »nd P«fj
jnloure of tferi'ou* Debit Ho. loss of Vitality
Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for ujsnjj
other diseases. Coropleto reaturaf Ion to Health, Vigor?
nnd Manhood guaranteed. No risk la Incurred, Blur
trated pamphlet In nented envt'ope mailed fre*, Dy Q
dressing VOlsTAIO UKLTCO.* M a rail AllsW«J
The Happy Hour
('ll till HAMMOCK.
Tlm most delightful Hera-
dress lor $2.U0.
K ., a ,»,,*•>* safe arrival. Hrtid
ixlar. Bpocial terms to Cargo IJonler* 1
ARNOLD A HON* Honaoye, N- L
k Water Wlmals, Millstones.
A and MILLS j
fA.A. DeLoach &**Bro. ( Atlanta. Gal
||Prices wonderfully low. Send for’
glargc catalogue. Msation this paper.
WANT HIM W*
I* A 11) for 1799 esnt;
alioolns wanted; large
OLD GOINS an conn wit men,
coin-price books, 2fn?. (3 books Iu 1); shows our buy-
l»K ami telling prices for all coins, etc. (Small boo* 1
ice.) Mason ,t (,'tL". Washington si., Bouton, Mas*.
at their
LIST OF DISEASES
ALWAYS CtJBABLB BY tJSINO
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
M. ( ortes, the distinguished mioro-
soopist, bas been experimenting upon
the tfleets of various condiments on tho
tissues of the oyster. He recommends
lemon juice as the most valuable of these
relishes, as it has the property of
destroying the nuimalculas which infest
the stomach of that mollusk.
Detroit is to try a three-wheeled
coach on her streotB iu place of a herdic.
It i*called n tryciclecoach.
OF HUMAN FLUSH.
Rheumatism,
nurns and Hcalds,
Stings and liltes,
Cuts and Bruises,
Hprnlns & Stitches,
Contracted Muscles,
Stiff - Joints,
Backache,
Eruptions,
Frost Bites,
OP ANIMALS*
Screeches, )
Sores and Galls*
Spavin, Cracks,
8crow Worm, Grub (
Foot Rot, Hoof All*
Lameness,
Swinny, Founders,
Sprains, Strains,
Sore Feet,
Stiffness,
and all external diseases, snd every hurt or accident.
For general use In family, stable and stock-yard, it Is
THE nE8T OF ALE
LINIMENTS
WAN
JED C ;
i An aetlv# Man or Woman tn *vfry
county to irll our gcoda halaryS7».
1 par gaelh and kipenvti. F.xpcmei in a«l-
. xnca. Canvaiiing outfit KltKK! Particulars
frte. Standard Silver-waro Co. Lotion, Maas.
in,.
cent Aur Co., 19 iJtmtral J*» Maee. Bn* 6170.
>n Maw_
for Kid Fancy
Fit EM I'II ICE! Fltl.E!
A II persons aufToriiiK from female weak liens, and irreg
ularities, will receive free, the formula ot a positive
cure by nemliug a atamped, addrcMncd envelope, to F.
E. URIPPKN, ICO East 12th ht., New York Oity, N.Y.
LOOK HE*E!W
— V — P ., -T- t; OUUlnml.
PATENTS lliveuUiV UiilU- h. BIN*.
ham. Patent Jjtwyor, Washington. D. o.
Waterproof
SUCKER
The FISH BRAND SLICKER \t warranted waterproof, anil will kwP Y®“
Iu tha hardest storm. The uew POM.M EL SLICKER la a perfect ridmg. co.s,
and covers the entire laddie. Beware of iinitationa. None Bcuulne W'Uioo
"Fiah Brand 1 trade-mark. Hluatrateil Catalogue free. AJ.Tower, Boatom”*”;
No Mop* to Cut Off Horses Manes
Celebrated ‘KCLJPSK* 11A
omblned, <
y horse, nai
* of U. 8. free,
Bold br all Saddler
Hardware and Ilarunaa Dealer*
Special discount to the Trade,
8end for Price-List.
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE,
Rochester* N. Y.
Blair'* Pill* Enqlith Gout 11*
Oldll • MRS. Rheumatic RemaSv.
ut»i s.i, at.ooi ap ou .-
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.’
TUe OrJaii.nl and Only Ocnntne.
-'ohiob-.t-r*.
naiKe“p*5ui'iM; t , £: l !g.zsavr:*
tli-PaUll/II. 1 i.k for "OklabM.
**r, BUM” PMin/rgiol FUU. TUl u,u«
MORPHINE^
kASlLVUJUK.il. . I»Yll K FB.BB-
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jeflerson, WlocomW:
WELL BORlNCMcjj
P ENSIONS INCREASED
Writ. L. Bingli.m. I Alt'?. Wnli'c, P-
A GENTS—1 or; S«ni|il.'.S.«lili.ilif«rppgg
-zYjiroluinl A- ('ll. .rl.nUhnru.u-\■ ■
f!
4*
US
tet Cough Syrup. T»uttw»
I tn time. Hold by druW^M
rf*13Idtllfllshdl4gl
six.