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LIFE IN IIAYANA.
PlCTtrURaQUR SCENES IN THE
CUBAN METRorOMS.
llfverybody Rides In Iho Daytime—
Busy Streets at Night—Ladles
Lounging In the Window*—
"Doing the Bear.'’
As (ho traveler entors tho harbor of
the Oityof .-Htivnua the moat pi l iking ob
jects that nirest bis ntteritiou are the big
gulKot-ahapo'd rouboati by which pas-
ten.era nro transferred from tho New
York steamers to the shores of Cuba.
Their colors illuminate tho hnrbor nnd
ndd greatly to it* foreign and pic
turesque nppoaranco, though the
half-cylindrical awninga nro not
prized for their beauty one-tenth
as much ns for their shade-giving qtiali-
ti' t. In Havana nobody 1 tstiie sunlight
strike him a second longer than can be
lielped. The sun is no hotter than in
New York in midsummer, but the people
know enough to keep out of fta rays.
Thoy carry pmasala, ride in c ivered vic
torias, sit indoors, or on covered piazzas
or balconies, put up awnings over the
sidewalks, and even stretch
canvass across their narrow
streets. Curiously enough, wherever
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Choose always the w*y that seems
best, however rough it may be. Custom
will render it easy and agreeable.
The bow cannot possibly stand al
ways beat, nor can human nature or hu
man fraility subsist without some lawful
recreation.
Pastime is a word that should never be
used but in a b id sense; it. is foolish to
FARM AND HOUSE.
TOPICS OP INTEREST TO THE
PARMER AND HOU8EAVIFP
The Radish Worm. ' ...
A Cultivator correspondent says i “It
it well known that the radish, when set
in old cultivated land, or in soil that is
....... ,, , compact or in any Way heavy, is invari-
my that a thing » agreeable because it ably attacked by ft werm which renders
helps to pass the rime away, the Vegetable worthless. Bandy soil, or
There is some help for the defects of such ns is made light by sand, is pir-
fortunc, for if a man cannot attain to the tially preventive. Coal ashes are also
length of his wishes lie may have his
remedy by cutting them shorter.
Worldly faces never look jo worldly ns
at n funoral. They have tho same effect
of grating incongruity ns the sound of a
coarse voice breaking the solemn silcnco
of night.
There are moments when by rome
strange impulse wo contradict our past
selves—fatal moments, when a fit of pas
sion, liko a stream of lava, lays low the
work of half our lives.
If heaven consists in a state of holy
dispositions and affections, nnd not in
"pearly gates and purling brooks," this
is tho state we ought to cultivate if we
would reach tho heavenly life.
Good resolutions nro often like a
loosely tied cord—on tho first strain of
recommended. From three years’ ex
perience in the matter, I find that sul
phur is a specific for tho radish worm.
After making the slight furrow for the
sosd, sprinkle n liucral covering of
sulphur in it. Nest sow the seed upon
it, cover and press the earth over the
seed, finally applying another sprinkling
of sulphur ovor the spot where the seed
is sown. With this preparation, I have
found that the worm will not attack tho
radish. I wish many of our renders
would try this same experiment and re
port results at the cud of the season.”
there is shade there is co riness, Cuba 12l\*l
seems to lie in the path of some constant
winds that blow softly but steadily over
her surface, so that her people are fanned
nnd cooled by them night and day, and
though theso breezes amount to nothing
in conflict with tho sun’s direct rays, they
ore to po verful in the shade that step
ping o it of the simshiuin Havana re
in, hti a New Yorker of stooping from a
hot sidewalk into a cool cellar.
Nobody walks tho streets in the day
time in Havana. Tumble-down, rickety
Jaui. everlasting victorias nt twenty cents , „ _
a mile are o plentiful that tltev seem to 1 of °°r r,10r Washburn’s character was
Stand in front of every fourth or fifth I Ktrikingly shown, by his behavior in tho
hqiiso even in thr subu bs. Tho drivers i faco of ,1;C terrible calamity which do-
lira always asleep in their scats streyod his mill in 1878. One evening
nnd h >*e to be puheh?d and sworn nt in * n *'* n y °I tin t yen 1 -, just after tho day
bj an all. Nearly everybody lies the I orcn *»ad left the big Washburn Mill and
vici rias to shop, to make falls, to go before the ni lit force had all come, tho
tied in a hard knot of prnvcr. nnd then
they should bo k"pt tight and firm by
stretching God ward.
An Anecdote ofOovernor Washburn.
Eugene V. Smalley, who has a paper
on the "Flour-m ils of .Minneapolis,’’in
the Century, says that the late ex-Gover-
nor Washburn, of Wisconsin, was identi
fied probably more rlosi ly with the mill
ing interest in Minneapolis than any other
on : man. Of him Mr. Smalley tells this
characteristic anecdote: "The strength
Gathering Seed Corn.
Here is tho result of the experiments
of Professor W. C. I.ntta, of Purdue
University, in gathering seed corn. It
will b 1 well woith bearing in mind next
fall, when the corn is ripening. Profes
sor Lntta writes: "Every year our far
mers suffer great loss from defective seed
corn—a loss which is just os unnecessary
ns it is great. We may sometimos con
sole om solves witli the thought that we
have done all we ci.uld, nnd that our
misfortunes are the rosiilt of causes be
yond our control. Not so in the case of
poor seed corn, for it is the result of ig-
nornneo or cnrclessness. Now that
many farmers nro facing the unplcosnnt
prospect of having to buy seod corn at a
good round price, it may be an oppor
tune lima to cnll attention to tho fact
that it is not only possible, but easy for
every farmer to produce his own soed
corn. Tho secret of success lies in gath
ering the corn early enough to get well
dried beforo freezing wcnihcr sits in. 1 ha
. . . , r- i, , .,» » a .i • ome, mo corn may bo gathered very early—even
aight-iecing, ov even to go from a ho.cl | flour-dust tm t tilled tl e air and covoicd j n tho ‘Toasting ear" stage—and if it is
to a cafe, a , ou; 1 ■ of b’o ks away. Tho t1ic , WI|1 K doors, and mnehli o y t iok firo up in n (1 ” v room or loft lu wbjoh
volnntes do not co t much more, but and exploded with a dost:uctivc force as the air can circulate freely it will euro
th > c iu Havana aru grit-limitv f tiling to tremendous as that of dynamite. In nn #nd grow with certainty
pieo s, nnd os no new ones mo built they instant the towering structure of solid, °
are growing scarce. '1 lie volnnte is not stonc wns changed to a heap of mins, Tho
n can Iful creation, but e.en on an or- | dre was blown into four otli w mills noar
by, and one after norther blew up a d
be done by fastening firmly to the troo
lame of the severed limbs, so they will be
higher than the cions. Unless some pro
vision of this kind be made, the early
grafted trees will bo very likely to have
many cions displaced by the birds.—Mas
sachusetts Plowman.
Household Hint*
Mortar nnd paint may be removed from
Window-glass with llot, sharp vinegar.
Bcdrbonis filrtllshfcd id tints of sea
foam and pea green are in favor for tho
summer. White and a few touches of
pink add to tho cool nnd pretty effect.
Furniture needs cleaning ns much ns
any other woodwork. It mnv be washed
with warm soap suds quickly, wiped drv,
and then rubbed with an oily cloth. To
polish it rub with rotten-stone and sweet
oil. Clean off tho oil and polish with
chamois skin.
When hard-finished wails have been
kalsomined the soiled boats should be
washed or scraped off before a new one
is put on. This is the most disagreeable
E art of the process. The furniture should
e covered, as the lime makes spots that
are removed with difficulty, especially
upon black walnut.
Articles of a delicate blue that must
be washed arc often mined in tho pro
cess; this may be avoided by adding an
ounce of the sugar of leadtoapaiifull of
water, and letting the article lio in this
for an hour and a half or even two hours;
let it dry then, after which it may be
washed without injury. This is said to
be a perfect remedy for tho trouble re
ferred to. _____
Nice Mince Pies.
While the Fifth Wisconsin wero
camped in Virginia in the winter of ’03
thoy were sometimes in the habit of jny-
hnwking, nnd acquired such a reputation
thnt in a short tiino they got credit for
everything of tho kind that occurred.
Tho Colonel of n certain Vermont regi
ment determined at length to put up a
job on them. His name I am not nt lib
erty to use, but he was a bravo nnd gal
lant officer and known far and wide
throughout the whole bixteenth Corps as
Colonol Aunt IAddv. Colonel Aunt
Liddy oallcd some of his boys togethor
and instructed them to kill and ifress a
WHAT SCIENCE SAYS.
d imrv Cuban ronil, bu it on the s imo
principle ns tho bed of a mountain tor
rent, it i*id’s ns cnrily as a baby’s cradle.
Cuban msidoys sigh when they «ee tho
American young men take their lady
loves riding in one of these vehicles, with
the driver half a bio, k away on horse-
crumbled into confused heaps of stones
nnd machinery. Th" explosions suc
ceeded each other at intervals as rogulur
na if a battery of slogo-guns had been
fired in order, Eightion men wore killed.
Half the milling industry of Minneapolis
back; and Cuban parents I old up their j wna < bliterntc 1, and the who’o city vns
hands In dismay at the same sight. The appalled nt the terrific effects of a dc-
Havnuesu who can’t afford to ride stay at 1 atroying ngeney, tho cxistcnco of wl ich
home until dusk, when the sun sots ns , Dad hardly b on suspected. Newsoftne
suddenly nr if the sun-set gun in Morro triigody i nine to Governor Washburn at
Castle htul brought it down with a bang. I Ids homo iu Madison. Ho hod nn np-
Bf fi o’clock at ni rht the three main polntmont for the next mornihg with the
stv'tsb c ms ns busy ns the Bowery on Hoftnts of the Univeisily of Wiscon in
K.tnrdny i.l ht. The air is clearer than | todet.-rmin - ' upon a site for nn nstr nom
we s-e itpixu pt on winter nights, and ns
cool ; s Iii early autumn at home, Tho
n il 's arc out In full farce, wearing min
tin'* instead of bonucts,and accompanied
by their husbmds, fathers, mothers, or
duenm s. bemo arc on the wny to the
thcfttris, nnd many others are going to
sit in ouc of the pinks on the Prado and
hear the delightful music of a military
band.
The windows in Havana nro vory tall
an.l broad, and close to the sidewalk.
Whether with or wiibout sashes and
glazi g, they aro embrasures guarded by
iron barn, mure or less ornamental, nnd
consequently more or less prison-liko.
The sills wo as broad as lounges, and tho
Joung 1 nlic s are fond of sitting or half
reclining in them in iho afternoons, n ter
they have d res cd for tho purpose, nnd
the retting sun has shaded the street so
th t pedestrian < begin to appear upon it,
I never in my life saw a sight that sur
prised mo more than that which met my
f aze, when, after registering at the Paris
iotel in Santiago, I turned the first corner
for a stroll and saw ono or two beauti-.
ful girls m every window of every
bouse along a wholo block or more of
dwellings. The sidewalks were so nar
row that mv shoulders almost brushed
the plump brown fingers that hero and
there clasped the iron bars. Tho pretty
young women all looked at mo with great I als.
curiosity, for I x\ as dressed as I had been
in New York, nnd when my eyes met
theirs they still stated, n t boldly, but
lazily. O.ieortwo flirted a little, rolling
their great black eyes over the edges of
their fans, and tittering mischievously.
I hurried back to the hotel, and found I
had been reviewed by tho elite of San
tiago.
ienl observatory, tho mcnoy for building
which ho lia.l presented to M e institution.
The Ilcgcnt. met, supposing that tho
Governor l ad left for Minneapolis assoon
as the news of tho destruction of his m Its
Management of Peach Trees.
With ordinary management, or m's-
mnnngerr.cnt rather, tho ]>encli tree has
come to bo regarded ns short lived, while
in point of fact, with good enre, it has
been known to live and thrive from
twenty to thirty years. Mr, David Baird,
of Mnnninpan, N. J., in n jinpir presented
befor ■ tho Stuto Hortic dtural Society,
claims that in congenial soil and propony
treated peach trees will continue in boar
ing from ten to thirty years aud more
than nny cost of land ou-h bearing year,
for Hie market will tnko p aches in
larger t.u.unities thau nny other fruit of
its season, and give better prices than any
other crop for money and labor invested.
Mr. Bainl also believes that xvith care
the "yellows,” thnt fatnl obstacle to suc-
I rayeil. .
(In tbs editorial columns of the Heir VtirK AHuhj.f,
H. Lasting, M. D., sdltor,writes tho following boami
ful description of tho laboratories of tbs human sy»
tsm. Ws think wo bnve never road a ftner or more
trustworthy one. ]
“Man is the greatest of all ehomlcal labor
atories. Magnify the smallest cell of the body
and what a facto y Is spread before tha syes
—couht'Sss eliatitbefs in which arS globes of
(tir; masses Sf pdlid trial tor, gltfbriles of dying
.liquid; a (tosh conies and tile whole is ctrti-
mimeJ nnd nee ,f ul heat is carried into overy
part of t ho system. Electrical forces also
generate nnd ure conveyed to the brain, the
muscles nnd tho various nerve centres.
“In another set of a million chambers wc
see various gasses and vapors. By chemical
action thesa are changed and purified in the
lungs and the skin. The blood we often say
Is a great living river. In its current are
masses which tho air in tho lungs did not af
fect: blocks of chalk; slabs of tartar; pieces
of bone-ash, strings of albumen; drops of
molasses, and lines of alcohol. How are
these waste masses deposed off Begin
whore you will id this great stream, you
must crime to the purifying places Of tile Sys
tem. Hero is all activity ahd an invisible
force reaches OUt litto the fitroam, setzos Hud
carries this moss of waste into vast tteiiches,
thonco into a smaller reservoir, aud finally
Into a larger reservoir, which regularly dis-
clraraes its contents.
“This separation of lime, urlcacid and other
waste material from the blood, without rob
bing it of a particle of the life fluid, passes
human comprehension. In health this blood,
purifying process is carried on Without our
knowledge. The organs In which It Is done
nro faithful servants whoso work is silent as
long as health remains.
“i’ooplo strangely wait until pain strlkos a
nerve liefore thoy will realize that they have
nny trouble. They do not know that pain
concerns chiofiy the exterior, not tho interior
of the body. A certain set of nerves couucct
tlieso blood-purifying organs with the brain.
They may not gnaw and bite ns does the
tnotli-acho or n scratch, hut they regularly,
silently report. When these organs are foil
ing tlieso nerves indicate it. by drawing tho
blood from the face and cheek, leaving the
lip nnd oyo blanched, by sending uric acid
poison Into tho smnllost voins, tho skin then
tiecoming gray, yellow or brown. They nlso
prevent tho purification of tho blood In the
lungs nnd cause pulmonary dilllcultios,weari
ness an I pa n. Who enjoys perfect health,
especially in this land where we burn the
caudle iu one mass! The athlete breaks down
in the race; the editor falls at Iris doslc; the
merchant succumbs in his couutiug room.
These eventi should not have been un-
e.xpe to I, for naturo long ago hung
out her ‘lanterns of alarm.’ When the
“accident” finally comes, its fatal effect is
seen in a hundred forms; either ns conges
tion, chronic wenkuo s. as wrong action, os
variable appetite, ns head trouble!, as palpi-
cc tain very fat do# in such a manner | tntiou nn'l' Iri egularitios of the heart,'ns
that it would ’ ' “
look like sheep, and let tho
Fifth Wisoon sin boys have a cUnnce to
steal and ent it; “and then, boys,” says
ho, "wo’ll have a good one oil them.”
No sooner advised than done. Thnt
night some of our boys were tempted by
sight cf tho mutton, nnd of course
brought it into camp. By some moans,
however, aftor arriving in camp they
were led to smell a large "rat,” and mi
investigation showed the bays had been
8 rid. They held a council of wnr at onco
nnd eagerly discussed various plans for
tnrning defeat into victory. One of our
men had tho reputation of being one of
the best cooks in or about hcadiiunrtcrs.
At liis suggestion wcobt lined flour and
bought, a lot of apples, by the assistance
of which he speedily conveited tho
dressed dog into in n savory smelling
component of os fine a looking lot of
cestful poach culture, can be overcome or ,n ^ nco P' cs ftH overcame into comp. Men
coiiiitci n to 1. His remedy is mostly pre-
premnturo decay, as dryness and harshuoss
of tho shin, causing tho hair to drop out or
turn gray, ns apoplexy, as paralysis, as gen
eral debility, blood poisoning, etc.
“Put no' faith then in tho wisoacro who
savs there Is no danger ns long as thorn in no
pain. I’nt no fnith iu tho physician, who
ever ho may bo, who rays it is a more cold
or n s ight indispoeition. Ho knows little, if
any, more than you do about it. He can
neilnor see nor examine those orunns and de
pend:! entirely upon experimental tests, that
you can make ns xve’t ns he.
"ll the output is discolored or muddy, If it
contains albumen, l vnrh. crystals, sweat or
morbid matter, is iod w ith cs apod blood, or
ro'lv xvith gravel, mucus nnd froth, somo-
th : ng is wroug and dlseaso aud death are not
far n way.
“Those organs which xvo have described
thus nt length, be aiiro they are really the
most important ones In the human system,
the ones In which a large ma jority of human
aihneuts originat- and nro sustained, are the
kidneys. Thoy havonot been mu -h dls-ussed
In public, term iso it is conceded that tho pro-
“Blood Will Tell."
Yes. the old adage Is right, but If tho llVet t#
disordered and llio blood becomes thereby eof*
rupted, tho had “blood xv111 tell” In dhcoses of
tlie skin and throat. In tumors nnd ulcers, and
in tubercles in the lungs (first stages of con-
firirtittlqb), even although the subject be de
scended ia H straight lino from llicnnrd Cceur
de Lion, or tlid noblest Homan of them all.
For sotting the liver iil ntder no other medi-
ailbort lHf«. Co., SM-348 Broadway, R.t. -
cine in Iho xxorld equals Dr. Pierre's ‘ Golden
Medical Discovery." Try It, nnd your ‘ blood
will tell” the story of Its xvonderful efilcac.v.
Imprisonment for debt lms been abolisued
In NeW York St itfi.
fits fiHWfit rxferitaatr and, best. iJysr on
In the xvorld, mflntlfrictxfrBdffontffoSh. healthy
ilvers, upon the Ncn-slidth. tt is ansolritely purs
and sweet. Patients who hilx’e ‘rime taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians bri-** de
cided It superior to any of tho other oils In
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
OhappXd hamTI; free, pimples and ronsl
skin cured by using Juntiioi' Tor Soap, made b
Caswell, Hazard A Uo„ Noxv xtrir.'
LAUIRSl Those dull tired looks sml feflllg**
speak volumes I Dr. Kilmer's 1'KMAI.p. Rem--
k»Y eorrocts nil conditions, rest ores[vigor Slid
vitality and brings back youthful bloom and
beauty,
Price Jl.OOr (1 bottles fii.dO.
The pooling privilege at the St. Louis race
track ibis year brbtptut MO,Ctrl.
f’erfecttoti is attained in Dr. Base's Catarrh
Remedy;
The rtu It'illrr is tile riSnls Ot a nexv publica
tion at Texarkana, Ark.
per minute. Now. wc should 1
many school girls and boys there aro in Uie U. a
Canada, under 1? rears of age, who onn loll os
J?” how mauy yards these five machines caa
•Hot In the xuirklng day a in a year. For every
■nat in n M , h# conwt .„ iwWi wlt £
J r
Instantly Relieved.
Mrs. Ann I.ucour, of Now Oriesns, Ls., writes i "!
ha e a son who hat been sick for two yours: ha hit
teen attended by our leading physicians, but all 10
Ho purpose. This btoriilnj lie had lilt usual tpell of
eoughlng, *Ud wss 10 greatly pro.-trated In conse
quence that death seemed limn! lent, XVe bad In tbs
house ab.-tile of Dn. Wg. Iui.l’s IUIash rott me
Lux.is, purchased by my hual dud. who noticed your
advertisement. XVe administered It and be was In
stantly relieved."
3 motitin’ tr.i
for i ntarrli.
itmvul Ini- Wii-. 1‘iso's Itemed)
S.ihl by druggists
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
Tha qaMtton hfia probably l»«wi Atrirnd thon*»ndl
of time« l Vlfo«r can Rriwp’ti li\*n Bittwo cur® o?nry-
■
4cents....
mall erst I*
worth v ,
on receipt of is'TaWtjitoRT or •>-,'-i<j«“srt^ii»VaTi
fn every library la the lan I. ITeasa show Id’ll to
four school mates and frtenda.
river.
TIFIEl
Fr«olll«9s Mofli-Pstchc*.
VU»h anff mMrt (liBoaem, anti
••rry blem» M
And deflo* deter^dj^
t* w
-mlmw
lUobomrrs
is prrTAratlon
A^f, AtctipG
no counterfeit
of-Almllar nArrts.
TJ^dihUn^ujt>h*
3 mi lAdios will
uao them, I rsiv
ommend 'Qm^
fiud's CreAm'm
lbs least harmful of all the Skin menaratlo rin*botl|i
will Inst sis months, using It every day. Also V?’J
tils rrmoren miiHirflumistlnUr wlliiout Injury W
U. S. 1. OOlJUl'D, 51. Prop., «• R.s41 W.. hv'-J
For mI« bt PniMjrlNts and I-Am y Ooodj l>eAlow .«»
FT. 8„ CAUAdAA. Kurops. lirnowAro of hone imltat-
il.flro He wart I for arrest Ana proof o» Any one*s‘llln|t a
thin
reputAhlo physician would pro.oi,
r MM
FhyBiclanu nieounlre' Iron aa tho boat rostorAtifd
uont known to the pmfowlon, and innuiry of any
leadinn chmnical firm will HiibtUntiato tDoaABsrtion
•rnoware of bast itnltatJ.‘'V-
rl proof of anv line Sfllimr maiiiN
Freo Farms
This shows oou-
I'kn iwls■ 1*0(1 to bo lbs fhfml
('Dfi.ful mcttical pvaoflcS, It Is,
uxinnsri , n ipiiisinaom f&l'f . til tt pHo|’ »0 tl\0 diSOOf*
cry of llttUWN’MIltoNlllT'TUliMnuMrfe*.
prbsenfdUM.
othar anbatanro r
eluaiToly that lro»
Impoi-t.iDt facto ’
how ovor.
vontivo: Plant healthy trees, propagated
had readied him. To their sun,rise ho from sce.l gathered from sections xvhero
xvalkfd into the room promptly nt tl d' sasc is unknown, with buds from
o’cloik, ns calm ns though nothing had «»ock, and on ground not beforo
happened, and insisted on dispatching Wl ^ 1 P Eradicate root
the business beforo th- Board instead of " ud V' int .' h on , flrHt "p^arnneo on every
talking about the disaster. Next day ho tr ? p . s . llnWl ''« 8l -?ns of disease, and np;
stood by the smoking ruins of ids gro.it
mills. Friends gnthcrod around to con
dole with him on the destruction of a
million of dollars’ worth of property. To
them he snid: ‘Tho money loss is not to
be considered; I think only of the poor
victims and of their families. Tho mills
shall be rebuilt at once.’ And they xvero
’P'y
ingi.
rebuilt as rapidly ns the courageous and
energetic oltl Governor could push o»
their construction.
Charming and Catching Rats.
‘Tluru's nut a rat-pit iu Chicago,” said
of the recognized locnl
The same thin# may be witnessed in
9ther cities, but in Havana, of course,
one sees more of it and socs it to bettor
advantage than anywhere else. It was
Interesting to watch tho young men
"doing the bear” as they call it there;
tl at is, xvalkupand down the opposite
sid.- of the way liko a bear in a cage, ora
sentinel nn his post, to attract the atten
tion and, if pos-ible, thi smries of tho
Indies who have smitten them. A passer
by can sec int > any house in the daylight,
and what he first sees is a parlor with
two rows of rocking-chnirs facing one her Dick will catch in a night depends
Ed. Dorney, one
authorities in such matters] "nnd rat-
catching exhibitions have not been given
here for two years. It doesn’t" pay
here.”
"Are thcro any professional rat
catchers here noiri” was asked.
"There are one or two scrai-profcssion-
Dick Toner is the best professional
rat-catch r in thecountiy. lie’ll catch
you moie rats in a night than a dozen
traps will, and lie’ll bet big money on it.
He is at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
York now, I believe. "What does he earn?
Fifty dollars a week, if you should soe
him going down Broadway you’d think
him a railroad president. Ho is a fine-
looking man nnrl dresses elegantly. Ho
only works three hours a night, between
eleven and three o’clock, when all is
still."
"How does he catch the rats?”
"In various ways. Sometimes with his
hands and sometimes with tongs, lie
go. s into a room nnd turns out all the
lights, nnd xvaits. When he hours n rat
he Hashes a dark lantern on it nnd the
rat is so astonished it rises right up on
its haunches, as you’ve seen a gopher do.
Before the rat knows what to t\o it is
seized by the tongs. Of course the num-
, ,, .. , fessfou has little known p ixvor over thorn,
werosent out to peddle them, who "hap- ; Wlmt is wanted for such organs is a simple
peued” to find their wny first among medicine, xvhicli enu do no lmrm to the most
Aunt Liddy’s men, nnd it is needless to dxtlpnrn hnti mimt. i n nt t.hn t,* n <>fie
suy the stock was exhausted before tho
1/ satififAi'tory iron combination hAilorpr r
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS^S
heailacho, or produce constipation—all other lro«
Medicine*do. IIHOWiVMIKON IllTTKItS
e ure* f ndlffcotlooi IilllouNiie**f Wenkneoo*
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chill* and Perer*t
Tired Pcellna,(Jcnernl Debility,Pain In the
8ide, Dank or Limb*,Headache and Neural-
fla—for all thoss Ailments Iron is prnscribsd dully,
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.^ 0 '"""
another opposite the window, Tho floor
mny be tiled or not. Itm-iyhavea chan
delier nnd pictures or a rug, or it may
have n-.neof these things, but the two
rows of rockers it 'is absolutely certain
to Jmve. On these ci.airs rit the mem
ber; of the household in th) early even
ing.or at night, 11 enjoy the cool uir that
plays between tho street nnd tho open in
terior court, whose palms nnd trop-
i' al flowers ure also seen through the win
dows.
The thentres aro enormous and xvell
managed: tie clubs r.ro brliant and
cosmopolitan; except' the o:u
Spanish un:l ar'sto rutie. Ti er
or threcgoocl hotels, and the m rk-1 from
xx'hich tlie restaurants are su iplicd is one
of the line-ri an I cheapest in the world.
For the xvh.Jce 1 the e is gambling, bull-
fightin/, cock fi hting, and a chance to
in est in nearly a dozen lotteries, to say
n thing of the Theatre C'er. antes, which
leaves Paris lacking.—Brooklyn, Maga-
tine.
M del Ian’s Last Written Words.
General McClellan's article in the Cen
tury on tho Antietam caranai :n xvas the
last magazine artic e written by the Fed
eral leader. The last paragraph written
by the General xvas as follows:
“So long as life lusts the survivors of
on how many there nro about the prem
ises. Hat-catchers have various means of
getting the rats to come out of their
holes. They have xvuys of charming and
enticing them through their sense of
smell. Then they have tame rats which
they carry ubout in their pockets aud use
to drive out the xvild rats. The rat
catcher stops all the holes but one, for
instance, puts his tame rut in thnt, and
then rings a b-.ll. A rat xvill always run
xvhenit hears a bell ring. The tame rat
runs doxvn into that hole and tlie other
rats hear it coming and they start and run.
thnt is There’s only one hole where they can get
are two 0ll E lln< I xvhen they come out they aro
caught.”—Chicago News.
Something Like a Vine.
The Corent Garden Gazelle gives the
following account of a fine specimen of
the grape vine growing in the open air
at Monticelo, near Santa Barbara, and
which is known as “Dona Marcelina’s
grape vine: ‘‘This grape vine, whith is
the pride and marvel of the neighbor
hood, tracer its origin to a sl.ip brought
by Dona Marcelina from a young vine
yard at San Antonio Mission fora horse
whip, and though it was nearly xvithered
from the effects of the long journey, she
determined to make the trial to plant it.
Notwithstanding further delay, the slip
took root, budded, and ever since pros-
thoxe. glorious days will remember with nered, proving itself the main support
quickened pulse the attitude of that army ; f or the large Domi ‘ "
xvhen it reach : d the goal for xvhieh it had
striven xvith turii transcendent heroism.
Exhausted, depleted in numbers, bleed
ing at every pore, but still proud anti de
fiant, arid strong iri the consciousuess of
a great feat of arms heroically aceora-
pliihed, it stood ready to renew the
struggle with uiuJiininishtd ardor when
ever its commander should give the word.
It was one of thoso magnificent episodes
■which dignify a nation’s history, tuiilaro
flHuhjccU for tho grandest efforts of tho
(He " ‘
nguez family (there
being seven sons and as many daughters,
and through them upxvard of a hundred
descendants surviving the old lady nt her
death; she left a son, Jose, eighty-eight
years old, who has grandchildren). Be-
txvcen 1850 and 1800 the vine had been
trained over an area of e'ght feet in cir
cumference, th 0 Btem measuring then
alkalies to neutralize or destroy fun_
Keep out the worms or grubs thnt. xveuken
the tree by their depredations. Thin over
loaded trees of their fruit. This last
kcepB the trees vigorous. Give good cul
tivation, xvhieh moans stirring tho soil
and applying the necessary fertilizers to
keep the trees in healthy growth.
Among popular varieties rank Troth’s
Early, Mouutain Hose, Hoove’s Favorite,
Stump, Crawford's Early and Late,Fox’s
Seedling, Smock and Kcyport White.
These arc standard sorts, ripening in suc
cession and giving a continuous supply
of fruit from earliest to latest.
In a discussion following the above
remarks, Mr. Black, of Mercer, stated
that he believed thnt much of tho ap
pearance of "yellows” is due to careless
culture nnd the depredation of insects.
Tho black aphis, infesting the roots of
the trees and living on their juices, in his
opinion, docs more harm thnn the borer.
Ho advised keeping watch of the insects
when these come nboveground,nnd using
tobacco dust or juico. Where the sou
is deficient in fertility, he advised the
application of 200 pounds of muriate of
potash to 1,500 pounds of ground bone
per acre.—Nno York World.
Grafting Stone Fruit.
Tho cherry and plum, and even the
peach, can be grafted xvith success, if the
xvork be done early in the season; but if
left until the buds begin to break, it is
much more difficult to mnko the cions
live in either of these trees than in the
apple or pear. Just why this is so is not
fully understood, hut the fact is well
known. In grafting trees that, produce
stone fruit, the xvork should bo done
early in April; for if left until the last of
the month tho result xvill rarely bo satis
factory. In grafting the peach the xvork
should not only be done early in the
season, but it should be done on young
trees; for to set cions in the branches of
old peach trees is not usually attended
with success. The best time to graft a
peach tree is when it is young and has a
stone not much more than an inch in di
ameter. Tho top should he cut off .level
with tho ground. After the cion is set,
draw the earth up around it so as to
leave but two buds aboveground; a cion
thus set will rarely fail to grow; but as a
rule it is not necessary to graft the poach,
because they can be as cas ly budded,and
the buds can bu set the first year after
i tho tree comes from tho seed, whon the
tree is too small to graft; but sometimes
the bud fails to grow, and tho tree makes
such rapid growth that it is too large to
! re-bud iu the autumn; then it is desirable
' to graft in the following spring,
j It is often found desirable to graft both
' the plum and the cherry when the trees
are neatly full grown, and fortunately the
work cun lie done on a large tree almost
: os successfully as on a small one, provid
ing the work be done at the right se.ason
i by one who understands it. In grafting
: a full-grown tree the work should be
! commenced nt the top,and the whole cen
ter of the tree cut oil and grafted; and if
the cions nil grow well, tho next year tlie
lower limbs may be grafted; but, as a
rule, it is best to be three years in chang-
j ing the top of a large tree. One mistake
; is often made that should be avoided,
i which is in setting cions of too great
j length; two good buds are sufficient.
I There are several advantages in having
| short cions; first, there is not so much
; danger of their drying up; second, it re-
j quires less force to start txvo buds than a
I half dozen, some of which are a consid-
! eiable distance from the groxviDg tree;
j third, there is not the danger of a short
cion being started as thevo is a long one.
i icddlers reached anybody else. Aunt
jiddy, having a particular liking for
mince pios, bought naif a dozen, nnd we
chuckled to see niin smacking his lip; as
he, swallowed big mouthfuls. Shortly
nficr this a detail of us Wisconsin boys
were ordered out on fatigue
duty, and Aunt Liddy nnd
his brave Vermonters xvere sent out as
our guard, nnd of the barking, yelping,
howling that I ever heard, that bent all.
The Colonel called for an explanation of
such conduct, and was informed that wc,
as a regiment, had no liking for dog, hut
were uot disposed to quarrel with thoso
who did.
The Colonel looked down a moment,
puzzled, and then with a half amused
look, and half suspicious, called out:
"Who does like dog?”
"Well, nobody, Colonol, unless made
up into nice mince pies!”
Tho Colonel xvheeled around to his
men, and exclaimed: "Boys, this is a
good one; wo will have to let the Fifth
Wisconsin alone after this,” and you may
be sure they did.—Chicago Ledger.
delicate, but must to of the proa test benefit
to tho afflicted. Such a remedy, tried
and proved by many thousands nil
over the xvorld, is Warner’s safe
euro. AVIth those in whom dbeaso is sleep
sontod it Is tho only specific. For those iu
w hom tho seeds are sown and tho beRimiing
of illness started it is an unfailing reliance. |
It may lio recommended to tho well to pro- !
vent slckno-s, nnd the sick to prevent death.
With its aid tho ptvnl filtering engine- of tho
system keep on in their silent xvork without |
interruption; without it thov get out of gear
nnd then disease nnd death open tho door
aud cross tho threshold.’’
Such writing ought not only to please, but
to carry conviction that xvliat Editor Lass-
tug, M. I).—so high nn authority—eays is
true, and that Iris counsel is xvorthy tlie nt-
tontfon and hoed of all prudent, right-
tnlnded people.
_ ,not cure in •
ulmito. tike »ll other thorough medicines. It sot*
finely Whon tikun hr m--; tho flmt evmrtnm of
bennut Is renewed nnonry. Tho miisrion then become
finnor, th* digestion linpmres. Ihelm-relseraai-tlre.
In teomse tho ntiect Is uxnslly mnm rapid end marked.
The eyoa begin at onoe to hridhten: the skin clear*
dp: lloalthy oolor noma* to the cheeks; nerronsnee*
disappears; fum-tlnnnl derangotnonts hoeome regu
lar, and if a nursing mother. abundant mistenanc*
|u supplied for the child. Hememhor T!mull's Iron
Bittern lathe ONLY iron mudiuiue that is not la-
turlou*. l'Ap>i>ffin* amt rttommtnil 1t.
Yhe Genuine has Trade Mark and cronsod rod llaM
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
JEf-r WILSON’8
nX CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
j’i llp*t o|icn (lrnujrlit nrrofinr In
i .< |lit} wfrlil. No iniirti rIii Iioiimcr
/ liiiriH il I rents rniiliH* upurk*. Mold
on KjiHraii!He. Write fur Clrcu*
1 • •' Ini. T. T. WINDSOI: iV (JO., K<*.
A ‘2i> Wnyn*t t., .11 ill rdgevll 11*. I * fi«
|77"HeApon*lblo A (renin wnntotl for Halo of Arrepter.
in Quuny
SAN LUIS.
fiie must Wonderful Aprlcniturnl lurk In America.
Surrounded hy prosperous mlnluit »n-1 manufsetnr-
Ing tnwuA. fiiriner i I'.trailln , MsglllftyoMt Top*
ridaed In I<s5. Tlianennde ot Acre* nl Govern.
mem I,and, «uG)nvi tour ;nrthomortead.
Lands for *n" to echini settler, ai per Acre.
Long nine. Turk Irrigated or Iranians;, canals. Cheap
railroad rmes. Kvery ahentton shown ei'ltlefj. For
nine*, pamphlets, etc., a 'ilreas CHl-OUALJO LANn S
bo A N CO., Op 'ra llouso Ithu-k, r>gu*<'."i i oh HoxZPi.
It OOU A1.Mb.VS.-; If. era It
PLATFORM ECHOES
ee LIVING TRUTHS YOU UK AO AND III' OUT,
Jiy John Ji. Gough.
Hit Utt And erownlnjr lift work, brim lull of IhriHInt Inter*
n t humor anti palbus- HrlRht. pure, mul full o#
luthier And ' [»*»« ml***'J&
B e Life and Death pf Mr. OmiBh, hr Her. MAN All-
QTT. IOO« AfifttU W«nt< rl, Man and w. nu n. #1«0
to $1100 a month mode. Q’J'IHttanc* no Ao«d~anr« aa wf
rtr« Kitra T*mt And /Vur tYitghtt. Write fm Ci’UnUrt k
1). 1VUHTHLMUTUN 4; CO- U*rMoril. t'onn.
Deaf Mates.
It is thought thnt there are over 200,-
000 deaf mutes in the world. Tho num- i
her in Grcnt Britain is 20,000, in this
country 35,000. Their instruction
involves peculiar difficulties, but xvith- ;
out it they become a heavy public
burden.
It is only about seventy years sines the
first institution was established for the '
purpose, and there are now but forty- \
eight in tho United States, a number
altogether inadequate. With the present i
arrangements, the cost of each pupil is
$200 a year, as it includes the expense of
boarding them.
Most of this class of persons have all 1
the organs of speech, and are mute only
because they arc deaf, either never hav
ing learned, or having forgotten how, to j
use them in spoken language. But it is
the minority who are born deaf. Of the
304 graduates of the Pennsylvania In- j
stitutioi), only 182 were so born, and of
the 661 pupils in the similar institution j
in Ontario, 202, the others having lost |
their hearing by fevers, measles and ;
other diseases. It seems, therefore, that
the majority of deaf mutes become so j
from preventibie causes—preventiblo if ,
medical attention was oarfier called to ,
the condition of the ear.
Formerly deaf mutes were taught to '
converse only by manunl signs. Latterly
Language of Precoius Atones.
The quality of turquois Imparts a
prosperity in love.
Chrysolito xvax used as an amulet
agninst evil passions and despoudency.
The opal imparts apprehension and in
sight, anil is tho emblem of unroaliz;<l
hope.
The topaz was thought to promote
fidelity nnri friendship, and to calm in
ternal passions,
Tho properties of tho amethyst aro to
calm tho pa-sion of the body and pre
vent druukeuncss.
The diamond'lias the mystic symbol
ism of light and purity, faith and up.
rightness of character.
The bold stone xvas thought by the an
cients to impart courage, prudence, for
titude and stability of charactor.
Garnet or carbuncle represents con
stancy of purpose and fidelity to duty.
Itispre eminently the soldier’s gem.
The moonstone was the emblem of tho
merchant prince amt signified well di
rected industry and the art of peace.
The ruby was thought to guard
against unfriendKnoes, and particularly
that form so common in antiquity--
poisoning.
The sapphire signifies modesty and
charity of opinion, and was thought to
possess tho power of breaking the spell
of magic.
Tho agate or chalcedony represents
physical prosperity, and is the stone of
the athlete and physician, and imparts
longevity and health.
The omerald symbolizes truth, and
it has been found possible to tench them i was believed to secure good faith and
to converse by articulation. This is com- - happiness iu friendship and home. It
parativdy easy in the case of those whose was also the appropriate emblem for
deafness came on after they had learned judgaa or laxvyers.
to talk. In others it js more difficult, ' _ ,
but it can be done; and oven whoro the . “Men must xvork and women weep,
ability acquired is not equal to the needs ' . So runs the world away
PROFiS AMbkAL KILLER. M.D1
BINOHAMTOM. N.V.
THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR.
Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer’s
Complete Female Remedy
Ladles' Home Treatment
„ifri>ej'lal and Bpcclfio tron( mc ,,t for
nil Com pm into And DIkhinch peculiar to
DnilKlitors, XVIvns mid Mothers.
Lai'linn.'li 'ilforo m 'U „• ; { hnttlce.
rw-Ijjcli kiiut is nlso sold separately:
Female Itcinody. <|Uood end Bv.tenuS I.
Aimimn-I,cnri?x«.,<r,orn]Trratm’tigl!
U «<> Anointment,(External " ,50
IS^Or the three lit 0110 Packngo$J,00.
Ilocox'ors tho "run-down;" liod-rldden”
Mr 1 ! 0 ," 0 ' 1 '”' 1 Eliminates Humors
nnd Illood Impurities thnt, cuiiso Bcroluln
(rancor, Tumor, plinidcs nnd blotches.
The wo for I’owmrlf-A anrl IJxposurpg !■ na«t
IVoinan * Health ami unefulnufw npaln mtoreff* -1 '
troiita interval 'Iriinior, Cancer.
PICTURE AGENTS
Stand la thr I' own 1 lull t who do not *end for dreu'
lor* to F. II. WILLIAMS* CO.,
08.1 and 6S5 Brondxrnr, New Yorlt,
5 TOH
WAGON SCALES*
Inn ldiir*. *»#tl IDm
Tar* Iimr Bt*«i B*t,
JON IA ha
Salvo COKES DRURKERRESS
f
Sr
and Int«ini>«PfLiir«i* not instantly,
but effectually. Tne only poientlflc anti
dote for the AlcoWol Ilnbll one! Uio
onlv remedy that narco to nend trUI
bottles. Highly endorsed br the med
I c*l profession and prepared by well-
mow* Now York physloiana. Bend
stamps for clrcularo and reforences.
▲ddreai "S ALVO REM ROY,'*
‘tew Yorlr
Simple*. OlnivUeNs Srnly or Olf^ HUIn*
lllemlshr* nnd nil Hkln IHsenses Ouroi
nnd Complexion Ronutlflod by
Beeion’s Aroma ic Alum Sulphur Soap. «>
Bold by Druqfriats or sent by mall on receipt n'H
a.IoenU by W«l. DRRYD(II*I*EI„ .Ilnnii-S
Oiclnrer, SUN North Frontbt., I’lil ndo phis I'a. (|
J'gjlgrWHWBBI
HUd A CURED II
Uerman Aathiuw Cure ocver failt to *1t«|
i immediate relit/In the wor«t cure*, insurea cc
Ifortabla 6lr8p; ilTccta curi ft wlirre all othcra fail.
'ini convincea the tnoit ikepticnl. I’rlao 50 ct« andl
all- Raid p I
4 AM. Ht. I
I have * positive reiiicriy for the above dlseaie; by Its
**Q.thnii*an<lBof cnnraof the wnr>C kltul wild of long
etandlnR have been cured. 1 ndeeil,/ ontroncla nivfalt*
In Its ofncacy.thnt 1 wl 1 TWO HOTT1.K8
together with aVAl.UARbBTItKATISB on ihts
tOAuy ■ufTt'ier. Giro axpruM and 1* O. nddr »l.
uk. V. A. tiLO'JUii, 181 resriSk, New York.
uman’s Lawn Pump,
Patented July 30. W78. A«i«u«t 10, 1MI. And J winery
1480 A perfect Pomp; uwtl by Parmer*, Gurdenera.
nooMkeepere, Btore-keeper*. Llrci/oiea, PreggUt*. Bot
tlsrs. If aebloteUi, Plumber*, Ac. Par« a big profit end »ell*
everywhere ee Ite merit*. Agent* weiHcd «’rry county-
State eod eouetv rightsror *n1e. Price fil.00, e«pre*iob«rg*
prepaid by us. Kor^deeerlptire circular and ’arm* to ageoU*
address,
or deaerlptlre circular and ’arm* to ageou
ELUKL A CO., Cao-ton, O.
OPIUM
MORPHINE
MBIT CIIBEi.
Water Wheels, f:Iil!sfanes *
and mills ,
A. A. DeLoacA fcBro,, Atlanta. Qa.l
Prices wonderfully low. Send for*
large catalogue. Mention this pane*.
mNKKVOUSl
WDKIHIt
of general Intercourse, it is to that of the i
home. ....... ...
In the Clinton Street School, Philadel- i
phia, aiticulation alone is (aught, and \
the more advanced pupils there compare
cures all tho painful maladies peculiar to wo
men. Sold ffiy druggists.
in some branches with other children of
the same sga whose senses are perfect.
It is doubtless, on the whole, best to
learn both articulation and the sign
manunl.
Professor Graham Bell thinks that deaf
mutes ought not to marry, but careful
investigation does not confirm the idea
on xvh'ch he bases his belief. Tho Super
intendent of the Ontario Institution has
been unable to learn of a single deaf mute
born of deaf mute parents; while, of all
who have intermarried, he has not found
one who has given birth to a deaf mute
child. — Youth's Companion.
The hrbt public reboot Superintendent in
West Virginia is a blind man.
Get Lyon’s Paten t Heel Stiffener* applied
to those new boots and they will never run
over.
. Icebergs have boon soon off the Labrador
;oast two miles long and <100 feet high.
txvelve inches in diameter, and attaining j jjany cions arp broken off, or started out
a height of fiftoen feet from the ground, j 0 f piacoby the birds, therefore, xvbeutbo
Borne years It has borua over 0,000 f whole top of a tree ia grafted, tome pro,
huftches (iiqward of 8,00fi founds of ripQ ' vp>‘,oa thcaid b# made for the birds, that
* r *P*«‘ mf not mt on ei«ns; tfcli
A popular term formerly in use for the
nails on the ten fingers xvas the ten
"commandments,” which, says Nares,
doubtless led to the swearing by them,
as by the real commandments. In the
same way the fingers xvero also called the
ten bones, and it was a common thing tc;
utfi the exolrimfriiim i «fiy ih»9« ten 1
- - |
“Hall’s Hair llenewer keeps ray hair in good
condition, 1 ’—Mrs. S. H. Scott, Stoddard, N. H.
Ayers Ague Cure is apuroly vegetable com
pound, unu ia free from dungerpus drugs.
UKUILITY yNiMUKlW um:*Y.
A lifooxpcricnco. HcnurkaMe nnd quick cure*. Trial paoke
age*. Coinultation and Book* by mail FREE. Add rest
Dr. WARD & CO.. LOUISIANA, HO.
JAMS
TABLE HYItn*. |B| I V
Mweet l'icklow, w fi Vm mm T
Vlncffar* Catsup, l'r«*orve«. fhiniiina and
Kraiit-llfiilciiiK for fanuHr’e wiven, ntnilod Free
with every dime pack of Fall Turnip Seed (any kind.)
rarPAPER of wintqr beets thrown in.
JA.1IE8 IIASLEY, Sped Grower, Madison, Ark.
DOTXAltS earh for New *nd
Perfect 8liWl.NO 11A Ell \ M ES. •
1V»rrant*«l y*an. 8f»t <
A. Buy dirert **d »*»• .
Orfmniriven m i-rtuxium*. Writ* forFREEcir-
talar with 10^0 l«it1rn«ni*1* r .rvrya'aia.
OEO. PAYhF. k CO. 44 n.ft»T..» St.,( hlfago.
Gt eat English Gout an*
I Rheumatic Rems*y.
Oval Box.Sl.OO: rwuud, 60 cti»
lor . laFtrsiA ot i.-PI
QKSTION. Address J. M
81TKU.Y, rharlotte. N. C
12
SUREOURE
• a ELECTRIC BELT for Kidney*. Pain. Nervou* *
VU ivcik. Hook fro. Fi.KTcmn A Co . Cleveland. O.
BEST ID THE
WORLD. .
Na Robs to Cut oti Hursos manes
Celebrated ‘KCMl’SK’ IIAl.TKIl
•*< BKini.K l om blued, cannot
be Slipped by *ny lior.e. Hample ;
Halter to any part ot U. S.- free, ou
raealptol |1 bold by all Saddlery.
Hardware and Harue.e Doaler*
Opaolal dlacount to the Trade.
■end for lTlc* l.lftt.
ikSasbwv*
m
InIcdhH
on apDllr.'if
Grind i
iu aw :
08IXJ
Vilfion’s l 1
OUr QWH COIltii
naeal*
AM K1
axaL/v:
, ... jon’g p*^l„ „ _
fiol, Cyiler Shell**
)I Flour mu! Corn
S HANIO MTCIjI’
' tttQDO. lOO pee
an
llfi
Salary and Expenses!
sruts’ raKTAHLK lt)R< E Pl’lir. It puts out Are*, wnslir#
waxoiui, windows, oto., sprinkles lawns, strocts, frnrdrns,
kills bufs, insects in plant, vine, tr»o, hails out boats.
#hlUwa*hes hen-houses. Throws wafer CO feet (12 Mllone*
* minute, if neodofl •. Prlre, J2. To Introduce It will send
for tl. AGKRTS U4.NTKI) on salurv nr.d expcnwn. 8nm
pie free to a/t-nto. A. L. Bl’Kl US, North Windham, Maine-
FACE, HANDS, FEET,
aad all their Imperfection*, including Foetal,
Der*lspem*nt, Puparlluou* flair, lilrto Hark*,
klolas, Warts, Moth, Prickles, Ued No»s, Aent,
I Black Hand*, firgr*, Piltlne and lh*1r treatment*
. I Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY,
87*■ r«ari*l. ill,..*,S. Y. E.t'bM 1870. tir.810t. forlio.k
4l*i* Mima o«m in thi* community abould arnd |l Immadfelaty
tor outfit aM ooeura tho turner of Uie Uot arllioc book now imbUab-
•d, * TH Lives sad Gratia of Our ITMldrnU.” IlunrimU of eonta
be *ol4 bias, AdJrtm Rum Pos, Co., 864 Waliasb hr., OJccgm
WANTED bratfiil C i y-a m, Tob'sccts,
r'ifrnreitcs, kxr, LU^rai »rr*iiR men- ~ ■ --
Dommlggloa. Address lmmodiaud/, M
(L HAVANA (iiGARCfl.iNa iF01
I ly cured at homo.^ ———
nolIdled and free trial of cure lent
honest lnTnatiimfni‘0. 'frrxIlURARR
* Lafayette, Xad*
THDRSTOFS S.IT00TH POWDER
K— pln« T>»rb rerfoat nag Onms Healthy.
Penstcnsi
.•. u d. f'fiicl mnntp
rs. COL. L. BIN»
Wnr him:(on. U. O.
almost universal satisfac
tion. *
MURPHY BROS,.
Pari*. Tea
6 hwwon the laror
the public and now r»»U
amoiiif Uie leading Medi
cines of the oiktowt.
A. L. SMITH. _
Bradford, P*-
Sold try Dmyjrlvla.
PIso'ii Tlemody ftor Catarrh to ttw
Best, Knaleat to Use, ana Cheapest.
L
B
in
Drrr
Also rood fur*Ci.M la tba j|9
iesdaebe, Qay Davor, Ac. so rents. |BI