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MONTE CARLO.
SCENES AT THE NOTORIOUS
OAMRIiING RESORT.
Tho Mnsrnincnnt Casino In the
hit tie Prliici|mllty of Monaco—
A Motley Crowd of omi-
rials nnd Players.
The glory anti the shame of Monte
Carlo date front the year 1880. when the
late M. Hliino, foreseeing the fall of Horn-
lmrg. took possession of it. There had
been a Casino there for some years before,
styled Elysce Alberto, till the reigning
Prince of Monnco, Charles III., resolved
to immortalize himself by naming it
Monte Carlo. Blanc bought out the old
gambling company for n million nnd a
half of francs, nnd from that time till his
death was lavish in his expenditures on
the extension nnd maintenance of the
fairy-land ho had created in the loveliest
spot of the globe. The great Casino was
formally opened in 1808 by a banquet, at
which nil Monnco nnd a groat deal of Paris
was present. The whole establishment
is indirectly nndcr the control of a com
missioner of tlic Prince of Monaco, hut
the chief funrion of tilt's officer is
to draw ids own salary ami remit to his
sovereign his share of the plunder. All
flint money can do to make the outside
and inside of the gambling-house attrnc
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
Neuralgia and Hairpins.
Nturalgic headache in women is, says
the Lancet, largely reused by irritation to
the nerves of the scalp coming from the
small bundles of hair, which are pulled
back nnd held in place by hairpins.
The jnj'dlFfWiffVis lasting in its conse
quences. ■
I/emons fbr "Biliousness."
The lemon treatment of biliousness is
quite fashionable nt present, Most pc-
pie know the benefit of lemonade before
breakfast, but few know that it is more
than doubled by taking another nt night
also. The way to get the better of the
bilious system without tnking bluo pills
uiid other drugs is to take the juice of one,
two or three lemons, as appetite craves,
in ns much Iced wntcr ns makes it pleasant
to drink without sugar, before going to
bed. In tlio morning on rising, at least
half an hour before breakfast, take the
juice of one lemon in a goblet of water.
People must not irritate the stonlnch by
enting lemons clear, but diluted properly,
so thnt it does not irritate the throat, And,
taken on an empty stomach, the improve
ment is marked.
Hot Water is a Medicine.
In drinking hot water it should lie
sipped, and not drunk so fast ns to dis
tend the stomach and make it feel un
comfortable. From fifteen to thirty
the hot Water. A period of six months
is generally required to washout thellvcr
and intestines thoroughly. Not more
than half a pint of hot water should he
drunk with the meals. To make the
beverage palatable, or to medicate it,
aromatic spirits of ammonia, clover blos
soms, ginger, lemon juice, sage, salt or
sulphate of magnesia are sometimes
added. Where there is intense thirst or
dryness, n pinch of chloride of calcium or
of nitrate of potash may he added to al
lay the thirst and leave n moistened Hint
one for roulette, the'others for trente-et-! over the parched and dry mucous sttr-
” - • | face. When there is iliarrhn-a, cinna-
mon, ginger and pepper may l> ■ boiled
in the not water, and the quantity les
sened. For constipation, a teaspoonful
of sulphate of magnesia, or half a tea-
spoonful of taraxacum, may be used in
hot water.
Inebriety has a deadly foe in this use
of hot water. All thirst and dry mucous
membrane disappear in u few days, and a i
moist condition of tho mucous membrane
and skin tukes place. The relaxing in
fluence of heal inside tlio alimentary
canal relieves spasm
and colic of the ; '
bowels, just as beat outside the abdomen
relieves. Hot. water dilutes tho ropy
secretions of tho whole body, nnd renders
them less adhesive nnd tenacious. It
dissolves the abnormal crystalline sub-
stances that may bo in the blood nnd
urino. It washes out the stomach nnd
lonves It fresh and clean for eating. It
promotes elimination every where. As we
aro seventy-five per coni, water, to kocp
from stagnation we need continual re
newal. Tho universal use of hot bevnr-
agos nt meal tlmo is lmscd on a physio
logical necessity. If hot- water in duo
quantity is taken hotween tncnls, there i
menls.—New fork Tribune.
wnfitll of the Unde King.
Berry Wall has at last sunk to tho level
of common clay, and is being sued by his
tailor, says a recent New York letter to
the Boston Herald. Not so long ago Mr.
Wall was regarded ns the flower of Now
York blooded life. He was surrounded uo to 11,(112 pounds of hay.
by a
pies,
near as _
Wall enjoyed the distinction so much
that he blew in his fortune ns fast ns ho
knew how, nnd let it be admitted that
ho knew how pretty well. It only took
him a couple of yonrs to get rid of some
thing over $800,000, and the youth who
can go at that gait, as a regular tiling,
you wouldn’t eat! so very, very slow.
tey were quito willing to do ns long
his' money flowed into their pockets.
Some of the larks of young Wall nnd his
immediate followers were extremely
amiiBing—to themselves. At the same
timo they were expensive. For instance,
one night, after a long oveniug at ginia durt:
the Brunswick, eight or ten of them handsome
started for .lernmo I’nrk so as to lie there
tivo has been done. The gardens aro minutes may bo consumed In drinking
marvels cf honuty and floral wealth; “ *"* 1 A ~ r
palms, olives, uloes, earoli-trecs, nil tlic
semi-tropical vegetation, flourish lux
uriantly. The building is provided with
a concert -hall, a reading-room, and par
lors, nil luxuriously fitted up. The great
hall devoted to roulette is hi the Moorish
style with a lofty ceiling, nnd windows
which look on one side In the square, on
the other to the sea and the rooky height
of Monnca. Crossing two spacious
arendes, the stranger enters a great gal
lery, in which are placed three tallies,
lotto, the others for I
qnaranto. Here the throng of players
assemble; somo merely to pass the time;
many, however, seriously nnd anxiously
studying ovoty turn of tlio wheel or every
spot on the cards. They are as solemn
as the alchemists of old In their search
for tho philosopher's stone, with the
same firm belief that an infallible method
will ono day he discovered. Flay re
quires coolness, patience, nnd persever
ance ns well ns courage. At Monte Carlo
everything is perfectly fair; what tlio
player has to struggle with is the advan
tage which the rules of the gnmc givo to
the table.
The offleialsof the Casino are numerous
—two inspectors who superintend the
whole, inspectors of tho tallies, and an
nrmy of croupiers (men who watch tho
cards and collect the money). The Inttcr
functionaries number seventy or eighty
in summer and Hlfi in winter, nnd are
dressed irreproachably in black, with
white ties. The croupiers, through some
mysterious cause, aro mostly bald, and
have a Wearied, melancholy look;
tho other ofllcinls are at tlio same
time cringing to thoso in authority or to
the rich habitues of tho placo and over
bearing to those unfortunates who nre
down on their luck. Homo of tho losers
go out and kill themselves in the gar
dens, whieh unpleasant affairs nre, If
possible, hushed up or attributed to some
other enuso; a few have tho sense to run
nwnyhomc; some come back regularly.
Nor is the passion for piny restricted to
the ruder sex. The tables have a potent
fascination for Indies of all rnnks nnd
classes. Not a year passes without tho
report of some woman of wenlth nnd
position being a victim to her infatuation
for play. The crowd is n motley one.
As among tlic men we see tho weak nnd
wicked, the pigeon nnd tho rook, the
'swindling adventurer nnd and the man of
honor, so among the women arc Indies of
rank, mothers of families, innocent
daughters, ballet daneers, actresses and
the worst of female adventurers. A
calculating mother, an old hand nt the
tables, often thinks that in this shifting
crowd tier daughter w ill find a greater
chance for her enroerthan any where else.
Some of tlio ladies, too, are kind enough
to volunteer advice to players who seem
in doubt. “Put your monoy on seven
teen, monsieur," she will whisper, “and
we will divide if you win.’' If she is
pretty nnd the player is n fool, lior itd-
vice may bo taken. But the steady player
will make no such bargain; like all gain-
glcrs. ho is superstitious, nnd will ask a
child or a stranger to make a stake for
him, but he will not share his winnings.
Ho consults tlie card on which lie has
pricked down the winningnnd losing num
bers. It seems as if it would bo safo to
pick out numbers that tiad not turned up
often, in tho hope that they would soon
appear; yet years of observation and
study have nover discovered n safe mar
tingale. In fact, ns each turn of the
wheel or deulof tho cards is independent
of all that have gonu before it, the
chances of picking out tho winning num
ber or color are just, the same at tho hun
dredth time as the first time. One reads
and hears very often thnt with u thousand
or two thousand francs one can lie sure
of winning fifty thousand francs a year.
Sueli statements arc, of course, false, and
nre the inventions of knaves or fools. As
there is always a certain percentage in
favor of the bank, the longer you play
the more certain you arc to lose, just as
you would lose if you bought all the
tickets in a lottery. Tho managers of the
Casino know this well, and know that
they have a still greater advantage over
many players- they have a' and a
good sum in the hank. What the profits
of Monte Carlo have been it is impossible
to say. They are sufficient to keep the
Prince of Monaco in luxury, to adorn the
Casino.to run an opera-house and theatre
in the season, to lay out gardens, to ar
range horse races, yacht races and every
kind of amusement, and to enable the
daughters of M. Blanc to ully themselves
with the Hudziwillb and the Bonapartes.
Many u hungry oye follows the hluo-
Hveried servants who carry off the bank
ana its treasure when the game closes.
That is tlic moral, “All you stake goes
off there.”—Harper’* Bazar.
A South African Sea Serpent.
From advice brought by a Cape mail
steamer it would seem that tho great sea
mystery, the great sea serpent, lias just
made ,ite appearance in South African
waters. In this instance it was not
seen to the terror of the sailors, hut
was observed from the shore. Ac
cording to the despatch a huge monster
was observed in Moorehcad’s bay, Umh-
lalj, by eight or nine people. It was
first seen seven or eight miles from tho
shore, swimming in a very erect manner.
From the'tirst sight it seemed as if there
were two fish, but a closer inspection
1 • proved that the rear one was the tail of
the sqrpent. According to the account
furnished lay those who witnessed the
sight, the monster appeared to proceed
at the rate of about eight miles an hour,
occasionally plunging into the water,
making u noise as if a sea was breaking
heavily on an open shore and causing
foam to extend about twenty yards on
either aide of it. It appeared to be about
fifteen or twenty feet out of the water,
and its whole length was computed at
not less than ninety or a hundred feet.
Fins like immense oars were seen striking
the water on either side. It had a large
stripe down the body, the remaining por
tion being of a dirty yellowish color.-
London Standard.
FARM AND HOUSE.
TOPICS OP INTEREST TO THE
FARMER AND HOUSEWIFE.
Poultry Hints.
Soft warm food in the morning, vege
tables nnd cracked grain during the day,
nnd whole corn nt night, is good for n
steady cold weather diet.
If you are running incubators and
brooders, lie very careful of fire. There
Is more danger in cold than in mild
weather, since it is necessary to have the
(lame higher.
Both Brown keeps the hatching eggs
in a basket wrapped in a flannel, nnd the
basket in the closet in the sitting-room.
She is very careful to gather them before
they become chilled.
If yon expect to make poultry keeping
profitable, one thing is of the utmost im
portance; some one must look to the
comfort of the fowls and supply their
Wants carefully every day without fail.
Very likely you have put too much
glass in that house intended for early
chickens. If so, cover it with old carpet
or shutters at night. (Hass is warm
when the sun shines, blit very cold at
other times.
Hens thnt are expected to hatch this
month or next, should he fed freely on
corn. But this will do no good if they
have not been laying for two months
past.
Be sure your fowl- get gravel and
water, and some substitute for the grass
nnd insects that abound in the summer.
If your fowls nre roupy or otherwise un
healthy, don’t breed from them. You
had better buy eggs or get a new stock of
fowls.-— Farm Journal,
Farm and Garden Notes.
Old cream makes streaked butter.
Destroy the nests of caterpillars new.
Thero are many pit-falls in a pencil
orchard.
Cut off sappy shoots .from the mum
branches of apple trees now.
It is a good thing to make manure and
a good thing to save it. He sure and do
both.
A rat-proof corn-bin may he made by
lining the inside of an ordinary bin with
No. -1 wire.
We should look more to our gardens
j nnd orchards for our medicines, nnd less
to our drug stores,
A well-fed cow’s “first impression,” Of
liny nre more reliable than the ordinary
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Persons lightly dipped, not grained in
general honesty, nre but pale in good
ness.
A Compliment is usually accompanied
with allow, ns if to beg pardon for say
ing it.
That virtue flint needs anchoring,
mnkes its possessor like a ship mooring
among brenkers.
The lives of men depend more upon
what they are, nnd what they do, tlian
upon what they have.
II is liard to satirize well a man of dis
tinguished vices ns to praise well a man
of distinguished virtues.
What blockheads nre those wise per
sons who think it necessary thnt a child
should comprehend everything that it
reads.
Every really able man, if you talk sin
cerely with him, considers his work,
however much admired, ns far short of
what it should he, What is thin better,
this flying ideal, but the perpetual prom
ise of the Creator?
The good man honestly discharges his
duty, and shuns ostentation; the vain
man considers every good deed lost that
is not publicly displayed. The one is in
A Mender of Clotkos.
"When well-to-do men fell, or die
without leaving property, their families
are often compelled,” said a lady con
spicuous In charitable work, “to do
How Brushes are Made.
Boss Tweed was a brushmakcr. Ho
learned his trade nt Lansinglnirg, N. Y.,
whieh was the center for nil brush facto
iics In Atnericii not many tents ago. ll
was then thought thnt nice brushes could
be made only with French bristles, but a
workman from the old country explained
that the superiority was duo only to boil
ing, nnd now an American manufacturer
can prepare liis own l>risties. When the
bristles of the wild boar of Husain are im
ported. they arc very dirty, and arc not
straight. Tlic oilrvB is owing to the (net
that, the bristles grow toward the tail of
tlio animal, and lulg the hodv. By boil
ing they are made pliable, and are then titit'ion’sf women“xtho do
bound with cord in bunches an inch in
diameter, and dried in rooms kept nt a
temperature of 120 degrees. Black bris
tles arc tlic lowest grade, gray next, yel
low third, nnd white nre the most expen
sive.
When ri rosy, but perhaps delicate,
woman goes to the Turki-h hatha for the
first time, she is treated by the attendant
with only a goat’s hair brush. Her soft,
pink flesh could not stand anything
rougher. 8o the brush trade must fur
nish what is wanted for every class of
people and all conditions of life. Tho
married woman who lei- become a eon-
something to help themselves, This Is
very hard for women who hath keen
trained up in idleness. Some teach
mnsio and others teach school, but those
ways of earning a living are already
overcrowded. As for domestic service,
it in simply impossible to make living
wages at it. I have known of women
who made money by preparing cakss
and preserves, Many paint plaques,
(’hristmni cards attd make other fancy
articles, but they arehiirt b7 the Coffin*
ti tit ion ef women who do the aSmt thing
without the necessity of earning money,
nnd who are willing therefore to sell
for almost any prine. I know of oue
practical young woman who supports
herself in a singular way. She does the
mending for a number of families. She
is profloient in darning and in other
ways of repairing clothing and ahe makes
visits at regular intervals and repairs al!
the clothing that needs repairing.”
Talktns a few days ttgo with ana of our mo«a
distinguished eurgeous, one of Out writere earn
*°‘uioctor, what'e the matter with our people
nowadays. It seems to me that half the peo
ple I meet have their livers out of order.
"Your estimate is a very light one/’ eald the
doctor. "Probably 75 per cent, of the people
have livers which are not doing their work
fully end properly. You can sso It for your-
■elf ofl VliriMia degrees of signs on the eala or
intheeyes. Notice It, all HiS wnV from the
saffron-colored skin and eyeballs cf the thor
oughly Jaundiced victim of liver complaint to
the slfgntly-plmpled face of the yottn* lady
whose waist Is too tightly laoed, and who fit
crowding her liver Into such narrow quarter*
that It has not half a chance to work."
"What is the most general cause of what wa
calljlver complaint?" , . ,
'•The enures," responded our eminent medic
many as the diversities of
SB
CUTS
tent upon reft lit i or, the othci upon arm* j stunt attendant at the hath* is rubbed
Faithful newt Is always necessary; especially
ao in treating a cpld. to procure* the .best rem
edy, Allen’s bun# ItnKiun. nnd take it faith*
fully according to directions. It will cure n
cold every time and prevent fatal results.
Price, 2He, fiOe, and ft per bottle, at Druggists.
blunens; the one aims to bo virtuous, the
other to appear so.
Human nature is so depraved as tohin-
dcaus from roapeetinggoodness in others,
though we oursel'-es want it. This is the
eason whv we are ho charmed with the
with a brush made of the mane of
horse. It gives a pleasant titilntion, and
bring* the warm blush to the flesh, which
becomes aglow when the towels are used.
Nothing but a tail hair brush will bring
the pleasurable sensation to the ‘‘old
pretty prattle „f children, and even the s,l W’ r '" '‘"'I if « goat's hair brush were
' •' *. _ ’ . . .1 ..1. ...lei I .1 . ...... U 4 1...1
Thk Government arsenal at Osaka,
Japan, is now turning out steel rails ns
good as the imported. And it is now
-aid that before long full railway equip
ments will ho made nt home for tho rap
idly extending lines
if the ehemists
Hank up the manure yard so that the
water on the ontsldo cannot get in, and
thnt on the inside cannot get out.
Try new varieties of seed corn, lint
don’t give up your own until you hnvo
proof that, there is something better.
A tree is not a post. The post requires
a small hole and deep; the tree a broad
hole well filled w ith rich, friable earth.
Young horses don’t need to be broken,
but to tie taught what volt want them to
do. Instead of breaking a horse train
him.
If tlie knives of the reaper and mowing
V.'.i n TV, 1,1 L T ’ ,1 I'i 1 machine are kept in a box of slaked lime
will ho hut little need of taking water at wi „ not 8o with oUler bright
tools.
It is stated thnt apples in salted, limed
or whitewashed cellars are keeping better
thnn their over ripe condition in tlio fall
gave reason to expect.
It has been determined thnt 8,100
pounds of corn products, including grain,
cobs und stalks, is equal in nutritive val-
expressions of pleasure nr uneasiness in
some parts of the brute creation. They
are without artifice or malice; and wc
love truth too well to resist the eliartn of
sincerity.
On Picket.
On one of the tours of picket duty dur
ing tlie mouth of July, 1861, says a
writer ill the I'ctrran*' .id rum It, wo are
on post on tlie left of the army, near
what is known as tlie “Gurley Farm,"
and I mil sergeant of one of the reliefs.
My line extends for a couple of miles or
so, and in the centre is the Gurley man
sion. situated on it road which runs
across tho linos. The enemy's lines is
just in night in tho edge of tile woods in
our front, say seventy-five yards away.
While my relief is on duty 1 remain for
the most of tlie time near this house,
occasionally riding along tlie lino to see
how matters arc. The first day, a man
from the enemy’s pickets comes along
the road a short distance in front ofthoir
line and waves a paper. t understand
tills to mean that he wants to exchange
papers, hut 1 have nothing In tlie news
paper line except a copy of tho Free
Huntid weekly paper, the Morning Star,
published at Dover, New Hampshire,
and this is more thnn a week old, nnd
not supposing he will earn for this, nnd
knowing it is against orders to commu
nicate with the enemy. I at first pay no
attention to him. But lie is persistent,
and remains there, anil us the mail on
post wishes to go down and
meet him, I finally give him the
paper and let him go. The Confederate
kicks at that sort of exchange, but con
cludes to swap, nnd sends me a Peters
lnirg paper of the morning before, and
also a kind message expressed in such a
manlier thnt I feel thnt he can he trusted.
Wc have pleasant communication with
used she would probably say it tickled
her, nml usk for something harsher. Pan
pic often talk of camel's hair brushes, but
there is no such thing in the market.
They arc made of squirrel tail hair, which
is got from tho red squirrel of Russia,
though perhaps the majority of camel's
hair hruslu-s arc only -kunk luiir.
Probably every man. woman and child
in New York uses a hair brush, but not
one in ii thousand knows where the
bristles come from or how the brush is
made. On entering u factory one is
struck by the fact that no machinery is
used, if it were not for boring holes
there would not even he a lathe in tlie
whole establishment. Every brush 1ms 1
mi exact weight of bristles in it. On tlio
benches in front of the workmen are
scales in which they put the bristles
which are to form ii brush, nnd then as
they sow them in, or stick them in holes
with Cement, they gauge tlio live Ur ten
ounces of bristles so thnt the allowance !
will hold out for the entire brush. Tills is
done solely by touch, and the brush-
maker’s knack is tlic estimate of ids skill
nml salary. They are paid by tlio piece
in most places, and unless n brush is cor
rectly made they must take it apart and
lUake It again. Many cam $.10 a week.
The hair brush in tlie rough is n piece
of wood, perhaps six or twelve inches
long and one or two wide, nnd has no
curved shape. Tlie bristles are sewed in
with wire before tlie handle is sawed cult
or the end rounded. There are so few
men in this country who enn rut out the
handles of a brush with artistic accuracy
nnd beauty, that they command largo
salaries. The still end of a bristle is tho
root. The other end is split, nnd it is
owing to this fact that tlie shoemaker
lias what ho calls a waxed end for sew ing
with. He braids or twists the two parts
of tlio split end with Ills heavy
live
rrlfftitl'iit Waste,
‘UiiilctIon carries off its thousands of vic
e-very year. Yes, thousands of human
carohcliiy wasted that might lie saved,
established that cnnsiimp-
fllet ]
then, In II- early sIhkc--. Is curable
Pierce's "Holden Medical Discovery" will, if
used In time,effect a permanent c ore, ll has
no equal ns a remedy fur bronchitis, cotmh-
nnd enlds. It- efficacy Inis been proved la
l bon-lends of rn-e-. All ilrncoilsts.
No men Is burn Into Hie world whine work ts
lint born with him.
Itlvo tfuari
r of Dr. .lmio«' lied (’lover
cut bottle of Ibis remedy contains more
alive properl lost ban any dollar preparation,
rnmplly euresalt Mnuinch, kidney and liver
i bb*s,
voltyV It wee never
■fh* FloWkrS Wlitier.
_ HitiR blasts of winter W
»i*« ami tlie fail. So does It effect
man family, and if precautionary moAOuresar*
not taken, Ming chilled Is followed by evil re
sult*. Taylor’s Cherokee Komody of nwcot
limn and Mullein will cure coughs, colds and
consumption.
A YOUNG lady wrapped up In herself is a
delicate parcel.—Chicago Telegram.
Tho purest, sweetest and best Cod Direr Oil
In tho world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon thr seashore. It is absolutely pure
nml sweet. Patients who have once takan it
prefer ll to all others. Physicians har* 4a-
elded It superior to any of tho other oils in
rpnrkct. Made by (’asWell, Har.ard A Od.,Naw
Tlatibn, apd frregitlafity In eating.
The liver is a wb'ndbrful organ. It has to do
tie work 111 the dark. No process of euraerr
cen reach It while In tlie livfnf body. Adi the |
blood must pass rapidly thronch It to be
cleansed of Impurities. There aro greet tube* I
and small ones In the llvsr-som* so exceed
ingly small that they cannot bo seen except
with the microscope. If any Of tliqee become
clogged, there are at once some imperfections
In tlie grand system of filtration. When the
liver Is out of order, the bile goes astray and
wanders Into the circulation, and tall* Us tale
nf mischief in the yellow tinge it gives the
skin. The healthy skin le roey-and life-like.
The skin which has lost Itarosy htfe, and looks
us If It luul been tanned or was gointf tb w*
tells It* story of disordered liver and corrupted
blond.” , ,
“But, doctor, you say that no surgical opera
tion can reaoh the liver. \Vhat is to be done
with the 75 liver* out of 100 which you eay ar*
disordered?” . » . .
“My dear sir, happily w* do nbt need sur
gery for this organ. There is a better Una
easier way of reaching the difficulty. You
want to enrich tho enfeebled and corrupted
blood, and for that you need iron. You want
to administer a tonio to the system and invig
orate the liver, so to renew it* diligence in th*
work nf sifting the impurities oflt of the blood.
Of course, you know that there are all sorts of
preparations which claim to do this work,
liut he careful what you use. There Is n capi
tal iron preparation which iemade in Balti
more, amt is the best I know of, for It doȤ its
work without producing constipation or head
ache. The trohble tf ith most of th* iron pre
parations is that thby d0. mischief in these di
rections. My position as-A professional man
makes ms careful in speaking bf any, proprie
tary article. But I may mention that this af-
cfa is ‘Brown’s Iron Bitter*.’” , .
“Why, that’s the great popular tohic that
»e people are all tailing about.”
“And well may they talk about it, for it is a
good thing,” said lbs doctor.
Thr chicken thief Is an annex-hen trick fel
low.— Mnrrtlhoil lu(fr]>nulrnt.
BAH
THM UST AND OOOAf BBT
COUGH or CROUP
DR-ElxTEIDY. j
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
It ftontalri* no Opium In Any Form.
SJSE®®'
*f all who desire slmplf
ThoeS desiring a rr—•*
dibkTbb i
York.
hasps, face, pimples dad rough
~ * Soap,Skadeby
dangerous itA tho rfrant
Tho huge. dniHtir, grilling, nickening pills
aro fast being suporsfedc^ by Df. ITefCo’fl
“Purgative IVllcts.”
The devil can never ho ontlrolf crushed
while tho mulo lives.
“Be wise to-day; ’tis madness to defer.'
Don’t noplect ybuf ebugh
may
hava ,
sumptlves’ graves. Night-sweats, spitting of
- ’ ’ ’ Ion itself If
n’t neglect ybur ebugh. If you do your fate
y bo that or the countless thousands who
ro done likewise, and who to-dayllllcon-
nntlvos'
blood, wea
... . .. by
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery ’’ This
wonderful preparation has no equal as a reme
dy for lung nnd throat diseases. Ail Druggists.
Tiir two ears of civilization—pion-eer;
front-ier.—Philadelphia Call,
Get Lyon’s Patent Heel .Stiffeners applied
to y« ur now hoots and shobs before you wear
thorn out. ^
Th* Doctor's' Endorsement.
I»r. W. D. WrlKht, CliiClnnntl, O., semla th* »ub
Joined professional endorsement: “I ha*e prescribed
Pit. Wm. Hall's Uauiam for Tint Lunos In a great
number of cases, and always with success. Ono case
In particular was given up l»y several physicians who
had been called In for consultation with myself. Th*
patient hud nil the symptomsof confirmed consump
tloti- cold night sweats, hcctlo fever, harassing
coughs, etc. He commenced Immediately to g«t
tietter, nnd was soon restored to bis usual health. 1
(ilso found Ur. Wm. IIai.l’h Halsam^ for tiir Lunor
the most valuable expectorant for breaking updla-
trosslng coughs and colds."
. , . . , . . )U , t w ."'* Mowing thread and tho bristle* is hi*
oath other the next (lay, during } I needle. There is a fiber or nap on a
learn that the Ninth V irginin and rifth
a choice coterie of underdone chap- : Door a young fruit treo lean over badly?
end ho was looked upon (nr and Don’t prop It up but dip it. up, and re- The third morning, u« tiiy men are being
tho “king of tho dude*.” Mr. plant, if it be worth replanting. If the ro i| 0 ved, thero are wnndS of rapid tiring
ntnnvnn inn (lialinnlinn ark intirn •.■nlo nnn ewlni malrn nnu Imiuli nf ... . .... 1 .. .
roots are one sided make pea brush of
tho tree.
Possibly there was some manure left
ovor in tlie Imrnyard I Tlie sod upon
which this year’s corn crop is to be
planted, whether plowed or not, is a bet
ter place for it.
All seed should bo of the best. Seed
bristlo so noticeable that if ouo tries to
work it between tlio thumb nnd fore
finger against the nap tlio bristlo will
move in directly tlio opposite direction
from tlmt intended.
Tlio public know so littlo of tlie qual
ity of bristles tlmt manufacturers have
, , , . found it easy to dcecivo them with cheap
on the right of my line. I lie next relief imitations, and some firms make nothing
North Carolina regiments aro on picket
duty in our front, (Wemoot that North
Carolina regiment many times in tho
Hold and on picket, and coma to be
almost like old friends, although foes.)
- T .. ,11 | All RCCU niiutllll UU Ul IHC Ul’8l. PC«U
It was the young man s pride that f doubtfft i qllnl | ty i. dear at any price,
sportsmen called him “game," which f „ .1 £ milke . / s'trong
they were quito willing to <lo as long as | ptant ftn(1 * shriln ^ n or .Umag cil one a
age
weak plant, if it makes any at all.
has just gone up the lino and some of
my men have been relieved. Myself anil
others nre enjoying a good licurty morn
ing wash at the pump in front of the
house, while some of my men are in the
house taking a hath. Wc get ourselves
together ns quickly ns possible and ride
up there, hut the firing lusts only a mo
ment, and all is quiet long before wc
arrive. ) find an attack has been made
hut the inferior article. A fibrous root
railed tampico, found in Mexico near tlio
city of Tampico, ran he split up into
bristles when dried and prepared. It
looks like n bunch of bristles, hut lias
a reddish tinge. Bice root is used, too,
for horse brushes. A genuine bristle can
he told by tlie. way it burns flashing up
and curling like a snake. Tampico
burns with a steady light, and slowly.
early in the morning to sec ono of Wall’s
horses put through his cxerciso. Tlioy
went up in a coupe and a hansom cab.
The coupe had four people insidn and
two sitting outside oil tlie roof. The
hansom find three inside and ono ou
the roof. Part way up Fifth avenue all
hands stopped and waited for one of tlio
crowd to go into his house and get an
overcoat. Ho was gone some time, and
tho peoplo aboard the ei
the driver, weut to sleep. Then it
curred to Mr. Wall nnd his friends in the
hansom that it would lie a good Bchemc
to play a joke oti the other fellows. So
they climbed out, and by all. getting
hold of one side of the coupe they suc
ceeded in tipping it over into the gutter.
For a wonder, the horses did not run
away, hut the damage to tlie coupe
amounted close upon $800, and ull
It is worthy of note that sumach is tho
most valuable tanning plant known.
Large quantities were gathered in Vir-
inin during the past season, mid yielded
returns for tho labor expended.
Grow a crop of peas in tho old orchard
nnd lot tho pigs harvest it. Sow curly,
two bushels per acre, witli four hundred
pounds of good fertilizer. Oood for tlirt
pens, better for the pigs, and best for tlio
orchard.
Tlic olio word tlmt embodies the entire
fulfillment of the law in tlic handling of
n cow is comfort. Whatever conduces
to tlie comfort, health, and contentment
nf the cow promotes mi Increased flow of
oupc, including j milk, nnd the reverse is just us true.
When cows gnaw hoards give them
charcoal mixed in tlie meal, and ground
hone. They should also have roots and a
sprinkle of wood ashes on thorn. We had
two cuIvch eat up a barrel in winter, but
when summer came they ate no more
wood. The stomach is disordered. Givo
tliem somo sulphur also. Feed more
bran than meal.
The excessive feccjing of hogs is less
on the right of my line, Jimmy Burn* In xm tampico mat* down, and tfni
•aptnred, Tom Mooru a horst* Riioty u \ u * | lirnsh is worthless in a short time; hri
lor the Wtilskers always qlvcs satisfaction,
Tho danqersof Wlasiplna Cough are averted
hy die use of Ayer’s ('lierrv Pectoral.
oiltcrs of my line driven in, und thou till;
enemy had fallen bach. 1 am pretty
mad -mad clear through. I cannot help
feeling tlmt I am some to blumo that,
perhaps my friendly relations with the
Confederate picket have caused me to he
less careful Hint lie has hilled me into a
feeling of security purposely that tlie at
tack may he better made, although there
is no reason lor thus thinking. I nm not.
happy a bit that forenoon, und am pretty
ugly tlie next time my relief gets on post.
Hardly are my men posted, when out
Comes my Confederate friend, waving u
paper and motioning for ini' to come
down. 1 think tlii- tlie height of cheek,
tics always spring luck in plnec.
York Star
A Persist cat Fox.
A curious story of a fox's temerity and
persistence in the pursuit of prey is re
ported from the farm of William Bun
nell, who lives on the hill hack of Big
(‘iiiinon, near Pine. Crock, Penn. Like
nil localities in Northeastern Pennsyl
vania, that neighborhood 1ms suffered
greatly the past winter by the raids ot
foxes on the poultry yards of the far
tner?. Bunnell’s flock nf chickens him
' been reduced to one lien, although traps
TIRED OUT!
and urn strongly tempted to order my mill nil sorts of devices had been tried t
picket to shoot nt him, but that won’t j foil tile raids of tlie foxes. A short timo
do, mid seeing him more than usually ago Bunnell went to a neighbor's to
anxious, I let tlio picket go to meet him. join him in a fox hunt which had been
When lie conies hack lie brings me a nice made up for Hint day, taking liis dog
little note from the Confederate, express
ing liis sorrow for wlmt occurred in tin
morning, and ^saying liis command luul
with him. He luul been gone but n few
minutes when a big fox came into the
door yard, whore the last member of
none of it, lull that the regiment on their ' Huuiiefi’s flock of poultry was feeding,
left, which was opposite my line, had j und chased her past Mrs
been relieved the night before hy a Texas was boiling soup at
tsS-d u—t^;itwr^ r « ««
*1.:.. . Hole Kill I Year* ntn>. Few people now relish pork (lut), und. they had Jiiaao tlio attack.
the
IJunnell, wl
Lack of the
this pleasant little joke, footed thS bill, j n f>' h ’ ow Ji"* 1 , l , ° r . k
and the young me., did not go to Jerome 1 “ a<1 5 fr ‘™, J*"? 1 . .‘ore b "" fllt
young men did not go I
Park that morning.
Tlio young elisp is now living, 1 he- J 1 "' "
lieve, on an income furnished him by liij Doughs and e;
mother, who is still rich.
tened until blinded and only killed when
tlie animals were unable to walk to tligir
Such masses of lard uro
uot healthful eating) while to most tastes
excessively fat pork is not palatable.
Hogs confined in pens crave carbon
in the shape of charcoal and bituminous
oal, nml ashes, or other substances eon-
Tliis is especially notice
able when confined to an exclusively corn
diet. When running at large, they eat
rotton wood to correct the acidity of the
Continence is restored, nnd I feel better
natured toward him, but I don’t get
Jimmy Burns hack—that is, not until the
next winter.
Life in Oilier Spiiercs,
Proctor argues that every celestial body
must, at some time pass through a life-
supporting period which must be very
short compared with tlie duration of the
world’s own existence. Concerning the
date of the life era in other words than
he remarks: “In the presence of
house, and into tlie house through tlie
upon kitchen door.
Mrs. Bunm'll run after tlie fox, curry
ing a clothes pounder ns it weapon. The
lien ran upstairs and into a bedroom, and
hid under u bed. Tlie fox followed, and
when Mrs. Bunnell reached tlie top of
the stairs the fox was coming out of the
bedroom with the lien filing over his
shoulder. Mrs. Bunnell struck at him
with the elohes pounder, and the fox re
treated into the bedroom and went under
the hod, where lie leisurely proceeded to
make his breakfast off the lien. Mrs.
Bunnell made him a prisoner hy closing
rfoliee (be Bleed, In/lai
rtyetem, Heetorre Appetite, Ala.III*)*.!
It doM eat blacken or injur, lb. tMth, MUM hMd-
.ohe or nrodnoe oun.tipetloD—olhtr Iron naOISeu *•
Me. J. I). Unite, IS High Be, Monleom.rr, Ala
oar a: M j a, at..in wa. ceuernll/ debiliutsd kud lb.
all.hteat exertion feti.ued me. After u.lng Brown «
Iron Hitter. . abort time 1 regained my .ppetlteend
strength."
Mrs. Geo. W. Case, 9S Ohestnut St,, Varon G..,
.a>a " I used H row ii’a Iron Hitter, for a constant
feeling of wearinoa* er :1 Uaaitude with the moat i.U
lafactotr reach.. It gir.« m. much pl.uure to reo.
nmmend it to all f..bl. women k«scomp!«t. strength*
HltOIV.N Clll HICAI. CO.. HALTIMOKK, MU,
FOR COUCHS, CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
iR’l
attdff far Bottle.
> for Uie aocommeCaUv)*
(if* •/? ( roup ftptii Mr.
WfHUMPTIuN NM#
re tm Mr** H bottle*
FrlM, J6o., Mo. ami SI par Battlo,
SOLD BT Alt iBDIttffi DEALERS.
■ Pino's Remedy fbr I
Best, Eeelml to Use, i
CATARRH
| |
lolIeDd. Siw work,
■ Piso'« nemeoyjbf Ceterrh I. lh« H
BMO/XealMt to uee, end Cbeepeel ■
CATARRH
■ Jlllo foort fi>r Cold In the Head,
■«*d«cha, Mar JTrrtr, Ac. to c*nta.
" ria.va IlemedTjdr Oat*rrt»inf almoat lirma
AUt# relief." r. t BRath***, Audnboft. Iowa.
t
| Beat, EMleat to’ Unr, and |
aaaaaaa
robe.’
OF SWEET BUM AND MULLEIN.
TN* 9#**tQmn from n troe of tho earn* name
growing In trto &ftnth, t’otublnod with a tea mndn
from the Muflmn niarri Of th* old floida. For anlo
'] \v:;x
EPITHELIOMA!
bn SKIN CANCER.
Fora*T*n yaara I aufferad with * rancer on my
ire. Flghi month* bk<> r friend reoWmiliondM th*
8C of Swift'll Bprfifle, nnd I dftprmlned to make an
ITortto procure It. In llila I wa* lucceaaful. * fid
1’KKH Hr uae. Thu luttib nut* of iho medicine at firat
to Komewhnt rkhih' at" «h* ahr* : bi^t
Inflainntlo;
id I ItCKRn to tiiin
aftor th* firat f*w hoftl**. My Kum ral In n tl
Kroatly Improved. 1 nm stronger, and am able to do
anv kind of work. Thacaneuron m; fnco bogrtfl to
( prraae and th*ulo«r to heal, until tl.ore la not n
eatlga of it l*ft~only a littlo aoar mark* th* pine*.
* Hhh. Joicik A. McDonald.
Atlanta, Oa„ Auguat 11,18*5.
Treatla* on Blood and Shin Dlaeaaaa mallrd’fre*.
Thr swift sfrcifio Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Qa.
S. Y., 157 W
r W
(ELY'S
CREAM BALM
€!••■••• tha Hoad.
Allay* Dlamnat Ian.
Heals th* Mere*. He
ctares the Menses of
Taste, Muaelle Hearing.
A rONlTlTJB CURB.
Cream Balm
baa gained an enviable r«yu-
Catarrh
ng all othar prnpara
i. A partlolo la applmd
.... eeoh nostril: no pain;
agreeable to aw
i looking \OT ' , ~
Plso’s Remedy fbr Catarrh la the
oal, Easiest to Uae, and CbaapeaL
catarrh
■ Xiao good fbr Cold In th. Hied,
H«a*ecli«, Bey Yever, Ar. M cents. ^
" Pl.o'i Bemedr M •’•toff'', ">• J"°™
geod then earthing I erd* IH«a. —Ml., fl. tk Rtsd*
US., Cnraw.fi Urldge, Coaa.
Pies'. Remedy Ibr Oelerrh Is the
■eel, Beelert to Vie, sad Cbeepeel.
CATARRH
I^HUNTSITVO-TOKr
STAMPING OWHHBil!
I thing folly ewer* cf tba
iftul U>Ur.s\ the Ml;* arc
bfcftf Jo Kmatogtea Work,
went bond ptrrhm ^*
■11 Including
of (Jsldtn Rod, Paulas,» AA
Forgft-mc-apt*. Thi»>
,fUr*wb#rr!r», OuIIIom of
•jaui, Bu§i,Rpid«*^tofk»
ScolWs fvf Skirts, Cmy
IftilUb r*t'*rfl»,t ry.U! Eub-
‘ ft, iiordtffe “ *
ll lacWijtlio I Hot Ilia*
, TurtleMuiualnii Towder,
rrslblcft’onsct, sod tullsniicorcphUdirrci'.ou
nclug Slid Embroldiry, Kenitsi(fl# pBinilnf,
_ u*» snd IrruUiosot lAlBlisg, CdsTf ss*t sod
, fUbboft K.inbr»|d«rjr, ChrMlU And Araivo# Work,
CorrwlOolorlof^llh.giarnnl««^IIaarolp«im^frrrrT^b
HAY-FEVER
FrtealQo. by mall or At druggist. Hand for circular
RI.Y BHOTIIKIW. l»rns«lst*. Owsso. N. Y
DROPSY
TREATED FEES!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
Has treated Dropsy and Its complication* with the
moat wonderful success; usee vegetable remedies,
entirely harmless. Removes all ay mptoms of dropsy
In eight to twenty days.
Cures patients pronounced hopeless by the bast of
phyairlans.
From the firat does the flymptom* rapidly dtsap.
peer, aud in ton daya at least two-thirds of all ayinp-
toms are removed.
Home may cry humbug without knowing anything
about It. Remember, it does not cost you anything
to resiles the inertIm of my treatment for yourself
lu ten days the difficulty of breatlilug Is re]loved,
the puls* regular, the urinary organs made to dis
charge their full duty, sleep is rertored. tho swelling
all or nearly gous, tho strength increased, and appe
tite made good. 1 am constantly curing ckshm of
long stsnding, casus that have been tapped a num
ber nf times, aud ths patient declared unable to
livs a week. Henri for !0 days' treatment; directions
nd terms free. (Jlva full history of cuse. N'amo
ssi. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where.
Is bowsls costlva, have legs bursted aud dripped
water. Send for free pamphlet, containing testi
monials, questions, ate.
Ten daya' treatment furnished free by mall.
fiend 7 cents in stamps for postage ou medicine.
Epilepsy fits positively niied-
H. II. GREEN. Al. D.,
5A donee Avenue, Annum, On,
Mentlonjhls paper. .
Piynit’ Automatic Engine, and Saw-Mill,
.UUd flllfr
mialng of Color
Corrtrl Color*o. — — -
llOl'8RIIOLI>, the Urge, IS page tllaflrswd *»!»*(«• dwoUd to
lha InUrMta of «hw eounlrv horn# and hsasefir-IJ, ws wUlstsd eas
Mosey rhf .fully r*fuuJ*.l If sot mot* lh*n lait-fariorv. U •
now loc*tad In our |trg* Brick fsCWry, fronllng 3' '■ f;vi“n ' a llna
of lha N. V ,N. II. Ai II. It. ll., ami laagovernment l.avinr I «*la<t
apoalofflce In our factory, are aro now pt«|.ar*d to fill sllordtr*
rroiuptlj to tba rnllza aailifarllon of our Iwbirtibari. Atldr«ir
Farm and Household, Hartford, Oonn.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Korovm .
DR. T. PEIiIX aOUUAlTD’S _ t
ORIENTAL CREAM. OB MAGICAL BEAOTIFlEh
Removes Tan, Pimple*,
Freckles. Noth Pstclir*
Rash and Hkin dlaeaMt. and
blemtah oil bes'ily.
* datectimi. It hat
Dtnod the W at of
|3U jrean^and le
tAstalttolwmira
the preparstior-
Is properly
made.. Accept
no counterfeit
of eimilsrnainc
The dlstinrilib
ed Dr.L.A.Bayer
said to a lady of
$he haul ton.
(a patient)t "A*'
A (’orrps)ioiiilpiit'» Trick.
The devices of newspspor corrospoml-
ents nt Washington to otiiain the nows j taining alkali
arc often ingenious and HoinctiiiH'Kilislioii-
est, says a letter from the national cap
ital. Back of the House nnd Heuote gal- luu „ u - - - — , - , ... ■ . ...
lories there are large rooms with tnbles stonracli. It is not n Lad plan to keep lime-intervals seen to be at once infinitely | the door, and then ran to tho neighlior:
for writing and tulegrniillie facilities j soft coal slack on hand where liogs cun great and infinitely lit tie — infinitely | reaching there before her liuslmiia nnd
for sonding dispatches. The correspond- ! have access to it.
ents do much of their writing at these | Many farmers in places where their
tables, and one of them, who had been land is Bwopt by fierce winds find itprof-
a telegrapher, sat and listened 1” %' I itll blc to plant apple trees in masses large
news of his competitors as it went click- I w ;,„i
In Sunny
iSSiffi
) niort Wonderful Agricultural /'irk in Amerlcs.
Snrrounilea liy eroepi/rou. mlnlnsnna manufactur
ing town*, turmer’* /Uradlar.' MagnlScent crop,
ralsra in H83. Thou.nod. of Acrss nf (ioTrril-
nirnt I,nnd, lulijoct to ,»rrmn|>Uonanilhomo.tcna.
l.nii'l. for ml. to nctuul .nttl.r. St $3.80 per Acre.
Isms Time. Pork Irrlgate/lliy immen.e canals. Cheap
rnllroud rates. Krnry nttentlon shown settler*. Kor
nini s, pamphlets, etc., a hires. I'OI.OKAT'O I.AND A
Loan CO., opera House lllock, Denrar,Col. HoeZJSO.
great compared with the duration of our ' d* u res l had started away on (lie limit
eartli, infinitely littlo by comparison with j She told the story ot tlio hen and tin
The Chinese adulterate tea with wil
low leaves, and last year the people of
this country paid for over 500,000 pounds
willow leaves mixed with tea.
The population of Australia doubles in
twenty years; that of the United States
in twenty-six.
competitors
ing over the wires. The striking similar
ity of his dispatches to those of other
correspondents soon exposed the trick,
nnd a change was made to thwart him.
This lazy, hut smart correspondent, how
ever, got the news, and his opponents
were at a loss for it long time to find out
how lie did so. They finally set it watch
on him and found that lie was in the habit
of going up ovor the house where
the telegraph wires run. He lmd n fine
sense of touch, and was so good n tel
egrapher that lie could read what was
going over the wires by wetting his
fingers and placing them upon them.
A Singular Necrology.
A very singular succession of deaths
among the men who have been candidates
for tlie Presidency or Vice-Presidency of
the United States hits followed the demise
of General Grant. That event occurred
ou July 23of last year. Since then some
one candidate v ho has run in every pres
idential election silica 1884 has passed
awoy, as will be seen by this grouping;
1884— General George B. McClellan, Dein
oeratic candidate against Liocoln.
1888—Horatio Seymour, Democrtic candi
date against General Grant.
1368 General U S. Grant
1872—Ex-Governor B. Gruutz Brown, of
Missouri, Democratic candidate for Vice-
Frdsident on the Greelev ticket.
1878—Ex-Governor fliomes A. Hendricks,
Democratic candidate for Vice-President on
the ticket with Mr. Tilden.
1880—General Winfield R. Hancock, Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency against
General J. A. Garfield.
1884—Thomas A Hendricks, elected Vice-
President on the Democratic ticket with
Grover Cleveland.
enough to make a windbreak on the side
I of tlic farm most exposed. Tho apple
1 tree branches low down, nnd if bordered
! by a fence four or live feet high on the
, windward side, the ground will he
! covered with snow almost as perfectly as
! it was in tho original forests.
Household Hints.
A little salt added to lemonitdo itu
proves it.
tlic eternities iimid which tlioy arc lost—
wlmt reason call wo have, n hen viewing
any orb in space from our little earth, for
saying now is the time when that orb is,
like our earth, the abode of life? Why
should life on that orb synehionize with
life on the cart It ? Are not.cn tlu. con
trary, tho chances infinitely great against
such a coincidencei If, as Holmholt/
has well said, the duration of life ou our
earth is but tho minutest ripples in the
infinite ocean of timo, and the duration
of lifo on any othcrplanct of like minute
ness, wlmt reason enn we have for sup-
Mutton tallow is perhaps better for posing that those remote, minute, and uo
candles thnn beef tallow, and is. usually,
cheaper.
To restore crushed velvet hold it over
the spoilt of the steam kettle and let it
steam well, then comb up tlie knap.
Kid slioes may he kept soft and free
from cracks by rubbing them once a week
with a little pure glycerine or castor oil.
To wash doubtful calico, put a tea-
spoonful of sugar of lead into a pailful of
water and soak fifteen minutes before
washing.
To remove white spots from varnished
tables, caused by setting hot dishes on
them, M. L. M. says pour some oil on tlio
spot, and rub hard with a soft cloth.
Pour on a little spirits of wine, and rub
try with another cloth. The marks will
disappear, leaving the table as bright as
before.
A convenient article for the kitchen is
way associated, wnves of life must needs
be.abreast of each other on the infinite
ocean whose surface they scarcely ripple?
It is more probable that lif,' is wanting
than tliut life exists ut this present time.
Nevertheless, it is at least ns probable
that every member of every order—planet,
sun. galaxy,and so onward to higher und
higher orders endlessly—has he
fox, and the hunters returned with Mrs.
Bunnell to have some sport with Key-
nnrd. When they arrived at Bunnell’s
they found that the fox had jumped
through a window pane in the room und
escaped, liig tufts of hair were fast to
the jagged edges of the broken glass,
and ii trail of blood loading away from
where the fox had landed in tlie snow
showed that lie had not got away with
a whole skin. Tho trail was followed
four miles. Then the fox took refuge in
a crevice in some rooks. He was routed
out, and the dogs soon killed him.
^ORPHINEoptaU"
fcAaiLV UUKKD. AD VICK HR KB.
DH. J. C. HOFFMAN. Jaffa
OPIUM
UslLY CUUHD, ADVI
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, JeflTion, Wiioomln.
I *labtt. Quickly and FbIbIhv-
ly cured at home. Correspondence
solicited and free trial of cure sent
honestlnTestigators. Thk Hum bn ■
Ukmbdy Company. Lafarette, lad.
A Maverick.
The word “Maverick” is used in the
cattle ranges of the West to designate an
unb’.'ittided nnd hence ownerless animal.
The San Francisco Materiel", gives this
ns the origin of the. word :
A few yonrs since Sum Maverick went
from Massachusetts to Texas, where lie
now. or will hereafter he, life-supporting j entered largely into stock business. After
‘after its kind.' buying several- herds lie neglected liis
range and left liis stock to shift for them
selves. Mr. Maverick, with humanitarian
feeling, refrained from branding his young
stock, believing in the implicit honesty
of his neighbors. When the genuine
stockmen of the. region run across an un-
brnnded animal on the round up they
would say, “There's one of Maverick's:
let’s brand it."
The word sprang into popularity, and
its limited meaning was broadened and
nist ant use throughout the
cattle ranges and mining camps of the
frontier. If n man was unprououneed in
opinion on any subject, people would
“He holds Maverick’' views.”
MST OF DIKFAHKS
ALWAYS CURAW.E BY TJ8IN9
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
A fourteen-pound nugget of gold has
h«eu found in Siberia.
A Glorious Soldier.
At one monien in the battle of the '
Wilderness things looked very dark;
Warren was driven baek ut the centre,
and a rush of stragglers came hurrying
in toward Grant's headquarters with
nows tlial Hancock was routed. Grant
Was seated on the ground whittling
stick: lie simply turned the stick around
and whittled the other end, and when it _
a stout tin box in which may be kept the was again reported that Hancock had enlarged hy constant use throughout the
<tove polish and brushes and cloths used been driven, he said grimly, “I don't be-
about the stove. It should have a handle lieve.it. ” In a few moments word came
and a cover. It Will pay for itself over directly contrary to the earlier rumor,
und over, in lessening the cleaning of the Instead of retreating Hancock had pushed
shelf upon which brushes and blacking the enemy. Then Grant looked up and
are usually kept, und it will be found said, with as much enthusiasm as l ever
also that more attention will be given to knew him to bctrijy: “Hancock’a a glort-
the stoves where the necessary means are on* soldier. r n—/fdam Badeau, in Phuadtl-
so easily carried about from room fo room, yhia Brent.
OF IITMAY FLUSH,
Rheumatism,
Hums nnd Hrald*,
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Cut* and Bruiaca,
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BtifT Joint*,
Backache.
Eruptions,
Proat Bites,
OF INI MALI*
Scratches,
Sores and Galls,
Spavin, Cracks,
Screw Warm, Grab,
Foot Rat, Hssf All,
Lameness,
Swtnny, Founders,
Sprain*, Strains,
Sore Feet,
Stiffness,
At Budapesth, Hungary, tlu* Austrian
government has a model dairy sel>jol,.
where from 10,000 to l.i.OOO cjuarlH ot
milk arc daily manipulated.
and all external diseases, and every hu^t or accident.
For general use in family, stable and stock yard, it is
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
OUR LEADER, ^
W* offer so* to 10 H. I*, mounted Rn*lna with Mill,
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laaa. Baud for oiroular(B). B W. PAYNE 2b
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Him*. H. H. T. Mil RAI D, Sol# rrep., AS Ban* M.. New ■erl.
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11,'Ytf) Reward forarroat and proof of any one *al ling *aine.
BEFORE YOU BUY
mi, CARRIAGE OB BUGGY
—wntTB to—
HOTCHKIN CARRIAQE WORKS,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Ilil.USTRAtfKD CATALOGUE FREE-
LOW 1'KICKS tO DF.ALBBB. ■
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No Hop* to Cut 01V Horses’ Manes
Celebrated «KCLIPMK’ IIALTRIt
isd BKIDLK Combined, cannot .
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u, I'lnnu
Ham pie
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Bfl
Hal
receipt of ffl.
Hardware and Harues* Dealers
Special dlacount to the Trade.
Bend for Price -Mat.
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE,
Reckeeter, N. Y.
PAY WHEN CURED. iSffH i
the wllllngnena of mankind to pay whan (hi
made, we enre all chronio disease* and aek
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trnted pamphlet In seated envelope mailed free, w w
dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO.. MaarsknH.Mjch'
Salvo CURES DRUHKEKHESS
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\
ANTED LauiP9 Rn
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No canvassing
W
URBILITT Wrilllllv ItK'AT.
Work sent by mail,
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nlsh steady _
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• nd ^ M1 *- u* j*
'A.i. DeLosckS Bro., llianta. Oa.l
iPrlces wonderfully low. Acnd for"
'larg* catalogue. Maadoa this paper.
THDRST01TSST00THP0WDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect nnd Gums Healthy.
Obtained.
1 Inr*ntor*'
•, Washington, D. O.
nd atamp for
PATENTS
■ ham, Patent Lawyer,}
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DR. T. A. Hi OcUM, 111 r#arl8t., Haw York.
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