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IMPORTANT A!ll> IHTERESTI50
NTATEIBJPTH.
Ct#n*. Mark anti lawwrdty JMffftl-
1 1*INf fmr Kvrrjrhkl/.
AsanrnsjiiAM, Mai*,, Jan. 14, 1880.
and distress me, and my throat wa* very
mSS
he!|>cd xtmfety roach indeed I shall
take two more; hy that time I shall be
well. There was a lot of sick folks her*
who who have have seen seen how how they they helped helped roe, me, and and
they they used n»e<l them them and and are are cured, mi ted, and and feel feel as as
thankful as I do that there is so valuable
a medicine made. Yours,
Mrs. .Trnu G. Crsnisu.
lUrrn* r, f „ RKEtff Mict,, C fan. M i 8H A
18%
1 have used seven bottles of Hop Bit
ters, which have cured me of a severe
chronic difficulty of the kidneys and have
had a pieaaant effect on my system.
—-
W a mi exp, Kansas, Dec. 8, 1879.
T write to inform you what great relief
was 1 got suffer)nft from taking f».»! »»mlgmKeKvepert; roiir Hop Bittern. I
sin. and a few Isuflesnafe entirely CilHen
me. and 1 am truly thankful for so good
a medicine, Mns. Mattik Coorna.
tii>AM Bayoi m___ ioiox, Out. _ , ith „„ *879.
,
Hor Ihrriyia CO. ,
1 have heretofore lvxm bitterly opposed
to any medicine not preaorilied by a phy
eicion of my choice. My wife, fifty-six
years old, had come by degrees to a slow
sundown Doctors failed to lieneflt her.
I got a 1Kittle of Hop Bitovs for her, which
ims> n relieved herminamy ways. My kid
neys l.v were lberi'al*iitt badly affechsl, and I took twen
relief, or 1 (1*1 < <h>sra, ami found mncli
sent to vchtoii for more, ami
word came hack dune ill the market, so
great is the demand, hill I got some else,
w hera It Igis restored |*)th (tf us to grxaj
heallh and 4c are duly fratofiii
<1. 1. Maort.
New Hmiohvibi.u, Mias., Jau. 2, 1880
Ilnr Hitters Go. ;
i r? ♦_ „ .. v ^ , __ . ^ lf ^ n
suffering in for the lust five years with a se¬
vere itchi#:? »U over, 1 have heard of
Hop Bittenf'Bud have tri(»d it. I have
used up four 1 m it ties, and it has done me
more gissl than all the doctors and medi
. iiies that they could us* on or with ... me.
1 am old and poor, lmt feel tohless you
or such a relief from your medicine and
o lira o io doctors. I have had flf
hum doctors at me. One gave me seven
ounces of solution of arsenic; another
took four qiinils "f blisKl from me. All
hey could tell was that It was skin swk
a ss. Now alter thesei four■ 1 Kittles of
y our medicine, my »kin.swell clean ami
funooth kk ever. Hf.nry Knuihr.
DcUVeb. J 10, 1880.
Being iudneej hv wrlftili’t n&glAor seiftoth to
lli.p Hitters. I nto it as
« tonic medicine, it having so much im
provtsl my feelings, and beuefited gw
system, which was very much out of tone,
causing great feel.len.ss,
Mbs. ,Iambs IIkttb.
KAT.AMA7.rto, Mich., Fob. 22, 1880.
Hop Bi itkrs Mro. Co. :
' " ‘ T f- A1 W ,OUM ' ,h " m °° nf, I
n,sm them the highest , encomiums, an,
give tliem credit or making cur,*, all
the public, and They maintained took high rank from
tin' first, it, and are more
ealltsl for than all others combined. Ho
long as they keep up their high repiita
turn for punt v and lucfiilncss I shall con
tttino to recommend them something I
hare *Hfet ntceficine. tarfore *,„* ,1. with .FjTUt&ocK, any ot£er
patent
....... .........
Kahora, Mo., F#i. 9, vonrlfon l8M<k
Bitters 1 pmvtiMKlfiva Isitflaa df fall,
daughter, of snd Hndiop It (To. last for my
am well pleased with Urn
Bitters. TWv did her more good than
nil the medicine she had taken for six
»e« m. Wm. T. Mi'Cl.uto.
Mule*.
,,......... eopim to , 1 „ 0 „ ,, there i Were very few .
1
rnnh-s in tin* country and lhcsc of ,„eh
g nst them a*. unfit to compete with
•T"'” r k ./ ,H,U t h ° r '-l or foHXA
no diBisswtion rmcreirr
But WiishimO toS
.,,l,,', tl e lL! lL“i,i Kv iu nvllv
1 l ill ./n'i*.
Mrovcto 1 them r blessing, Mhw as they
? t *. t ., * l,< *° f inJ ,red Ul!U1
it°l«eean»e knowiTnhroad . Wasldn^
that
ton desired wii^i to sUwk his Mount Yermui
estate him mules, the King of Spain sent
two iin'ks [/'"'xhe and two jennets i!f from a'irruv the
Island of Mid flr»t was mnd/
color sixteen hands nature^ high heavilv nanusi
atul of ltovalWt! sluiHrish ° TliIT lie was ^T. ^Ul
the nther
the Knight of Malta. He was slnmt as
Inch Slid lithe and tlerv even gavt to fcvieitv L
Tlu. two animals him
moot favorable opportunitv '•row-breeding, of making
suit improvements of which hy the r<
was the favorite jack,
Comprmnd, best because he i.art.H>k of the
ismits iu ls»tli original*. Die
Geacrallwd hi* blmided mare* to these
jacks, ■tables even taking th.»e from hi* own
for that purpoac, and prodttOe.1
such aujM>rb nmlea that the country wan
agog to hived some of the sort, aud they
s.k«i lieoame quits, common, Thia was
the origin of -njwored mum. tu the
l nitc.l States. Though over eightv of
ycaro ago, ttoreare now some the
Knight .""r of Malt* wid Roy al Gift to lw
ouii.l »n \ lrginia, and the great iwuefits
.’ I r n l t t ri r fo* ro< fo < T«m to tty
tivail'd' ol aoln m Ht*tJd CUl "
’ i n hi 1U Boulnern al Me*.
„
jonn . . _ yalary Auam*. .
The personal hahite of John Quincy
Aiiatns. win® l&tister, w«we re mwfc a b lv
simple, we inf. r from tins entry *h his
fe ®**7 1 : usua’ly «foy between 5 and
; t«U» reading five
charters it®wie Bible; I have this day
tmidusl, ui wotirsc tlie Old Teatanrcut
1 then .pinifje until 9 o’cl.wk, when I
bresktat* aftertireakfast, alone iu my ehamlsT. 1 write
again and walk an hour,
" e dine at 4, and s,t at a table until (i.
In the evening 1 attend Uie theater, re
doiite or concert, li.-tw.wii 10 and ll 1
return to my chamber and Iwtake mv
aclf immedianlv to the nurht’a remne inch
1 have tins in.-n'.l, fr.spn-ntel too
Uie theater and otiier public .tuna..
wmu, in.lulg.sl m t.a» much cuivivudi
by liJUo exercire. Tfo
<# 11-e.tuBMoo rorpnlrnt.
llilNEltfttUoU. **
•gntU»< dstmtss hUTll rrtun.an.to^'ITnl
6m Un trmnmm jmy
*
FARM ROTES.
—■—•—
Sowiso Fall OuAisa. —The leading ;
ft*™ .work for Chi* month m many local- j
thus the soil should tie deep and mellow,
limit* seed should on Sie sirface lie surrounded of tbeSoil, hut tha
otherwise the not plants will be by them,
grains will very uneven,
and many not start at all. If
the .... soil is lumpy, as it is in ... many cases,
use a roller immediately after the plow,
or after the harrow has been used once.
Thia is the only projter use of the roller
on fsllfcown ftshfe. To Kill jllro mistake; ground
nfu# tie grain i*aown is a it
gives to the surface a smooth and pinas¬
mg amiearanoe, lurt it i« much more in
elined to crust over; besides this, the
protecting coat of snow i» not held ,in
winter s* it would be if the surface was
left rough. Besides having the soil in a
proper mechanical condition, through
proJd<4 the girnns mentioned above, it must b*
With a gp«4 mipjdy of
should FT.avt tie Food. well fed, — that The young have plenty plants
of is, a
nourishment in such a condition as to
be readily taken up Ly and digested. Huch
food i« fmnjah^d thoroughly decom
jhumsI basu-jMrd had in manure: and quantities, when it is
not to )«■ sufficient
some g<ssl nrtitieinl fertili/A r such aa su
perpbospato may lie used with profit,
Hki.kitino Hkkd Wheat.— How the liest
seed to lie found, even if it costs a little
more than that taken from the ordinary
bin, Itisagflintnpnydonhlethemar
ket price for groin that is dean, plump,
and lias hoen grown for seed witli special
care. Much depends outlie variety—
the high Olawson rank at the yield present time is taking
a fig in many localities
througlioiit the wheat grow nm region,
Tnr, Htwsu* Fi,t Is the most troublc
some upon the early sown wheat—that
Viown after the 15th of this mouth is not
generally growth lief damaged winter -lust it makes smaller far
that ore is disadvantage sets in, and so
as goes it, a to sow
lute, excepting on well prepared land. A
farmer of our acquaintance (in sowed tho State
of New York) for many years his
wheat the first week in October, and his
average ; yield has been over forty / Imsh
„ !h r m ri , (Jl , W1S (ir!)t Jed ,, nu ..
tioc sowing to avoid the ravages of
th „ | le s»i«n tly lmt the practice proved
so satisfactory'that disappeared. it was continued after
/)y )„ w i His land was
high condition, and a top-dressing of
fino to give the
yo i>ott,. „ ng „ good start. It may he
r to sow late if a thorough prepara
ti( ,„ of the soil is thereby secure,I.
Watf.ii i« t v r throws.— If the land . .. ih not
w i 11 *#tke>h|*g' <*** ,,0 | "e'» tl ‘«
*’i’ W '- H ! |s# , I fcrrows 1 o »nr
Hekdiso ' aU ' r ,lnrl, To f Y,e0V -V / r (bass ' unN ’ seed , may
™.* **. m " * f<*w Weeks after the gram,
rhnf y growing timothy will frequently
retard the grow th of the gram if sown as
early as the wheat Hie crop, and clover seed
•« •«’*» w*" in Spring after or with
U'e last snow.
Pro,K.r thinning (r „/ nine is important; ,/ a single
ri(t ,,, n inr hes in
* to Rrow t<) its 0n ri< , h
*«>-•»-*»
Bk«ts and Masori-s L that , were sown
f *!}%' I '! a - V h« harvested this month: if
*" lho P n " ,ni1 b t«' me , "' low
f *'' ,,d n l w ,,rv " ' ,,h . 4 ,Wh«i ,llc , pulled *’l m “ r put lrtrnw them lll,d in long '’ r, r
*
*° , ’? rwarda onv.-red with
SE&ftCftf m fox tho winter, or
tin 1 root k cellar. Fare should be
do not hr>at at any
W'*>e either in th«»it or cellar.
Ih’rtrwitRAT. -fliis* hfiid.’T crop should
lk ’ o"' Is fore the first frost injures it,
Fhe groin shells badly when ,t)ie plants
1110 Ah’?, therefore cut- it in the morning
when the dew i» on. The ciit ero]i after
stiunling tiirash, a few which days liml will be best diy lx> and done ready
to at
once. If a machine is used, remove the
concave, weak or the the kernels. cylinder The teeth grain will should other
wth»' 1
|*> r u, lin ed at once and spread out as
Ul heat, *uly and ns Igwomo jKissitile, almost aa it is very apt to
|,'f, wortiiless, if
large heaiia. .
when ,tk ’ ANS iwmlv «*» pulHhem iuiunsl and by stack heavy around rain*;
^.,,4 the iKiles ilriveuin the grouml; ' cover the
in wjth sfmWi time , H puUl ngi and h ave if
them row* for a to cure,
, UfeateiB thev ' can 1 ki gatl.eu-d *
quicklv in stneks.
Cons.—Early is>rn will he ready to cut
4? *oon ** the gram is
hdks » ready to Is- harvested, and
R w ill l«> much more valuable
tlmn if left to be killed by fnmts. The
bwn1 f, ‘ r “ , xt 1* *honld 1 h« releeteil In'
fore the cutting has bt'guti. The tops .town of
seleebd stalks may bo broken
M n mark aud left standing when theoth
efs are out and shocked.
* “ >"^,rhmt matter and
»hottl<lbo , done with H the stalk*
care.
Rrw not well s«>t up mul preipi'rly tn\l the
“hocks fall in all directions, and the fud
u difficult, damagtsl and the huskigg made
more B.uids of rvc straw, or
willow, may Ik. used with advant
"8 1 *.
Pattatok*.--E arly onea should lw» dug
»t on.S'; rnms will otherwise start them
into grewth and do much injury. The
Uwtlwoodol “bugs’*ahouldbedcstrqged,
- itt « three tiud furnish the early hnsst
next season, ltia a g.HHt plan .to sort
the ,a„«t,vs )W tberare gathered, thus
"aving much lain* &I handling tliem *f
t-rwiuds.
HitKEr.-—After the roots have been re
move.1 from the field flic sheep should
raiall n>8* 111 and the Wie.v may pick up leave*. the
This will nattered
uevustom them to the change
<« i»m« 1 Ltat must auuu come. If early
lannw* are not desired the rtttns must lie
ki'pt from tlie ewes, or otiurwiM' lss
aiw.wi.vl or “ limited.” It is an im
jVtWhuB Isw lauff.s matter shmud that be the vrell «iw»w fed, tliat and are Iwgin to
the winter iu gevd condition, A little
gram led t.> the ewes now will do much
to insure atr. mg lamlw,
Cows that are giving.milk should K
fod libortdlv they' '2 and u..t .'re^htii^o t.ii ,»
S*«Wi^ti.,wreU 1H ,w a* no iK«?S riimld
,,{ aa bum or meal I , ns,.,]
to (,.tt, help oat ..v,!.l]..nt.i., the tailing pastures l'a,.. Con,
“mnd^Tev"v 1^ J-l.,1 ,» .S a m ii it'Xml rLoO i ‘la .
thT .V.»s farm h™ It i-l^i. imm T^s
the a J IiccTJ:
Iteeh tute-r. rejs-. ..dlv li<Jh«>*»Ql the
,W* ,„,h aff- d jttf *
-
u rolW tire Amfofoas .loo
* >n ,,u n eltram,
Th* Horse * Fro*.
If wp were to go to many a black
smith and auk him if he did not think
nature had made a mistake in putting
the clumay frog into the horse’s foot he
g^nad with won In .my criticism of the
o horses stand newly
sho<l • lift r.ft,tha*r
youmelf flint, u H s mith ha. v.„ noiafld
♦Vint h'-J” ?„i ZTJT. *"? !. **?_* £?:
1 . - aJhihm? . .. , firth*
. ’
o' ha ^ «a uic h M K nW;'WII the torm iron
of Jf ihTbVns.
lot t “ ™ the ou *l * } l f 01
.
it h'won'l.Vl^ would b< for frrr arnan whohad to trarel
on all-fours, his
nails of
on the cushi l
[ ar V i
( . • .
s**-* isitfzsSt S',
J 11 i* h
Rti f«iinr«K f f movrm* r ♦ Nrmr nttu
the frdg grows ra r ddly 7 ^The healthy
bait of the colt shows a center, A« if not
„4 1 Hw*«
wh^lv ill/ ^h- H^b^ f,,t' mar!
wo uld have hnvt feet more lit,., like them tl if if
blacksmiths would allow they knew a
little less tlian nature, and really knew
enough to read her intentions.
Die object in shoeing the animal, aside
from the occasional one of changing its
gait, is simply to prevent the wear and
shattering al tie it take of the outer shell, and to en
to a firmer hold of the ground,
escaping the slipping of the unshod horn.
It is an unfortunate incident of our sys¬
tem of shoeing that the horse is raised
from the ground as a Iwy is when he
mounts stilts.— Farm and Fireside.
Chest Development.
It is stated “that during the last
died twenty-five of years not a singlesinger has
although consumption this disease has at fit. outstripped Petersburg, all
others, and now holds the first place
among the causes of death at the Rus¬
sian capital. ” From this and other facts,
Dr. Vasilieff draws an inference in favor
of the exercise involved in singing, as a
preventive measure against consump¬
tion. There would seem to be room for
question ss to the relation of cause and
effect. It may either happen that sing¬
ers are not consumptive chest because they
can use your and throat freely,
or that consumptive persons are not
singers because the weakness which pre¬
cedes incapacitates the chest and throat
from action. Both of tliese hypotheses
are true to a certain point, but neither
holds good in all cases. A very little
observation will suffice to show that a
good singing voice may coexist with n
weak or disabled chest, whereas the per¬
fectly It healthy may lie unable to sing.
was a common give practice, forty years
ago, special! to ged consumptive patients a
y - arrn n tulio to breathe
through with a view of exercising the
chest. We venture to hope the experi¬
ment will not l>e repeated, Chest
development coroplished can only ho ac
in a manner con
sistent with health during the grow¬
ing stage of childhood, and then tho
most natural and convenient methods of
exercise are tho best Later on in life
great mischief may done hy unduly
straining the muscles of the thorax and
those of tho throat, beside the peril of
injuring cles the the lung smaller tube* and air-vesi¬
of by violent exertion, for
which the organs of respiration and
voice are not, adapted because they have
not been early trained.
IrH ® N,or / ° r niUmm loll,
He was Captain of an archery club,
and one of the best shots with the bow
and arrow in Switzerland. That couu
try was then under the rule of the ty
rant Gesler. One day Grider set his
plug hat on a that j«>le for men to salute,
and ordered every man iu Altorf
should make obeisance to it or die.
And they did, every man of them. Even
the trees standing' around made their
liest houghs. Finally Bill Tell came
along with Altorf his that little before Imy. He told the
men of lie would ls.w
to Gesler’s lmt ho would ’Altorf and
.tampon Is.w-ambarrew it. That was tho kind of a
he was. Gesler arrested
him on the spot, being Marshal of the
village as well as offices, tyrant, thus drawing a
salary constitution. from two eontrarv to the
Gesler, as a punishment
for lus audmuty, ordeml him to shisit
an apple ofl the head of his tx>v. This
he did, although it was an arrow eseajie
for <'»> young Tell. The apple fell, pierces!
*« core, the no encore being allowol ow
mg formatwv. to extreme length of forward tho per
As Tell rushed to
out of Jus vest • jygjft Ha! erted the ty
rant. *
t!! 1 ] ,”/ 1, R p - t F '!
liitii" i im./'Trov/hit* ,..
.. /L t Gesler 7, release " 1 PT .'i
gmajaece .—^(met man Saturday
lYen.li Palaces, *
Dta *• Direction Nnthuimi. des Tlutimn..^ Wn» rs«T.
des Palaix *■ to/Leto ,i. K t
o,,. n„i,ns>s and chateaux
Sto .x-enni.-d l.v V iti.' or v l >
h
p«t,iiH de Vermithm „„ i
„t n2,0tkt.0tio francs. ’ The ^Luxein
A'alWtionR, tomrg, witli its immensely valuable mt
is set down at 60,000.000
franca. Iwuiutiful Chateau of Fon
taiublenn is valued at 80,000,000 francs.
Th#Palais deTrianon, the siwcinl favor
ite of Queen Marie Antoinette, is placed
st 1^,500,Otk> francs, ami the Chateau of
OampMOl Ihdats Roval at and 18,000,000 tlie Elvsiv franca. each Die
10,000,000' are
estimated at franca. The
Palais do St. Cloud, even in its present
defiw»ai condition, is valued at 4,750,000
francs, and tfee Chateau of Ramb onillet
at 8,045,000 francs .—Swiss J’ttins,
---
Thread from Wood *
n.treT/ , , . . .
T ln ‘
1 !i» . r vt J *'.’ rls, T l »8. 111 Middle
in u>Rn» f acturing
'T-s-hct an.isewing purposes
mlh ‘ '.’'.’.Th ' ’t T',1 e? «'nsbicta are “ said ‘"I
, '-n' 0 ’' 'T “" 0 HiV*
tow Ld.mcu '' i
,
^ U * 1 ¥ 1 W t f ‘ 1h> x
a »» | «-v*"tnwp .4 HR- ou.v rw »*• M*
pan- FouBtiV“*»* m nelnmi
fell.**. nlrtitelsys,. litrarewr, to likr tire littls
v**ailguae. uutiJ lie littiv M.
to*
Fayorite Book*.
“It has been said that a man may he
known hy the company he keeps in his
books. Milton’s fayorite volumes were
Homer, Ovid and Euripides. Dante’s
was Virgil; Schiller’s was Shakespeare;
Cray’s was Spencer; Goethe’s was Hpi
noza’s Etines; Human s was the old le
mend "of ‘Sir Bcvis of Southampton,’
which in all pro!lability pave him the
first idea of his ‘Pilgrim’s impressed Progress.’
The two books which most
John Weslov, when a young man, were
Hie ‘Imitation of Qhrist’ and Taylor’s
favorite 'Holy Living and Donne, Dying.’ Cliillingsworth, DeQuincey’s
few were
Tht1( ^ Miltou> K:mthUirrtov
and Sir Thomas Browne. He described
tliese seven writers ns ‘a constellation of
seven golden stars, such as no literature
C(m p^h,’ undertake ilu q {rom whose works he
would philosophy. ‘to build up an entire
body “Napoleon of ’ wearied of
never the reading
Poems’ and 'Sorrows of
Wertlier.’ His range included Homer,
Vigil, °f Tasso, times. novels of all countries, his
all
“The book which makes deep impre*
*ion on a young man’s mind often con
iTSrsi tdg ??«2
‘Faerio Queen that fust lit the poetic fire
of KeatA. Bentham regarded ‘Telema
<*«»' »« the ‘foundation-stone of his
"' ,oIe ‘A love of laxiks,’ says
Thomas 1W ‘presenre me from moral
shipwreck, lhe great scholar Erasmus
**?«> 41 n^er read the works of
Cicero on ‘Old Age’ or ‘Friendship’
without »_ fervently Smile*. pressing them to my *
^ S amucl
The Old Folks at Home.
The census enumerators have discov¬
ered that healthy place where a stranger,
having occasion to speak of a coffin, was
asked by the inhabitants . “ What’s a
coffin ? ” and, when he tried to explain it,
fouud it was impossible because they
did not know what death was, no one
having (lied since the place was settled.
In the villages of Wliippany and Parsip
pany, N. J., there are four persons over
90 years of age and twenty-four over 80
three-fourths of whom are women.
Two of these old women were seen
trudging alo.ig the road the other day,
who said they were between 90 and 100
years old, and had just been to see their
mother, who was 115 years old. The
latter is very sensitive about her age, and
does not like to ho questioned about it;
she is quite bliqd and a little deaf. Shehas
had five husbands, the last one being
65 years of age. She does not remember
her first husband nor how many children
she has had hy the live. She has scarcely
ever left the town, and at no time has
gone far away. One old lady, aged 97,
is still unmarried. On the eve of her
old, wedding, her when she was about 20 years
lover was killed by the kick of a
horse. She vowed never to marry, and
for seventy-seven years has kept her vow.
One of the inhabitants said that there
were lots of old women about; the woods
were full of them ; but that people there
didn’t live as long as they used to. The
mountain air is just ns pure as ever, hut
the young folks are no longer contented
to eat lied. hickory They nuts, sit drink eider, lie aud abed go
to up late, mid
late in the morning, and it's interfering
with longevity. Let this he a warning!
Piute Trout Fisher*.
*The Twin lakes aro at present quite a
resort for Piutes, who go there for tho
purpose of fishing for trout. A com¬
pany of them will sit on the bank, aud
while the brave buck bobs for tho
speckled tho lieauties tho faithful squaw is
in immediate vicinity sewing on a
piece of calico or waiting on tho fisher¬
men. The favorite bait is aut eggs, and
after a liest has been ransacked of its
contents the fun begins. The supply
on hand is placed in the mouth and used
when required. Tho moisture toughens
the bait aud mnkes it more suitable for
use. If the buck happens to be particu¬
larly bait and lazy deals the squaw is used to hold the
it out as often ns ealled
upon. Sometime* the native sons of the
forest will haul in several dozen trout
during the day, while on other oc¬
casions the result is not so encouraging.
-Bodie (Cal.) News.
IVhat Women Have Done.
Women hnve made four important
contributions to civilization : They have
cared for the body in its immediate
needs liy the preparation of food and
*iek clothing, tnev and have by been ministration the to the of
; con servers
moral forces, and have insisted on
special standards of conduct in society
and iu the home ; they have guided the
rudimentary intellectual training of
children ; and they have contributed to
creating the aesthetic development of the race by
colors and combining beautiful forms
and in dross, in decoration, and
in household art, These four depart¬
ments have been mainly controlled l>y
women, and the comfort aud beauty of
every-day life proclaim their success.—
Miss M. A. Hardaker, in North Amer¬
ican Bet'icw.
Why He Wanted to Close His Store on
Sunday.
A few .lays ago a young man in busi
ness was givete.1 hy one of the clergy in
city, and wtm husiui'ss. .-ongratitlated whis
new venture in In tho course
of tho conversation the clerical brother
exprevssiHl his opinion as not in favor of
tho voting nmr. keeping .qmn on Sunday.
“No,” said the young man, “I don’t
fw ! t kce P °pen on Sunday, but will
pro'sibly wk d have wonM to. I work hard all tlie
^ * > an like to shut up on Sun
R v 1 Iwcauso it’s the only .lay in the
. *
hunting and ! tuJiuig. t -T ^ myself to go
^ The elor^kmowxl o^’^Ac.tor
The Art of Not Hearing.
The art of not hearing should be
taught in . very well-regulated family,
It is full as imjK.rtant to domestic hap
piuess as a cultivated ear. for which so
much money and time arc expended,
There are so many tilings which it is
painful hear--very to hoar—many which we ought
not to disturb manv which, if heard
will tho temiaw, corrupt simplie
tty and mmlcsty, dctr.wt from eonteut
should ment and iKlncated happiness—that take every one
be to in or shut out
sounds, aoeonting to t!ieir ploasttre.
Tn r first !M ' nu " orw ' n,t eTeT <l,ro,vn on
. horselww'k, aecwdtng to a recent p;uw
Fru|»ti. was by Levi .1. N. rth. a i.mious
rircUR ruU r " f years ago.
first man who ever played player a banjo iu
public was a minstrel namoAl Joe
Sweeny. Of the first band of mins
,,vls in M 1>W1 Emmett,
lu T1,c .w playing m Chicago, 'Vhm.s is alone k, living.
**’"> Dick
^ ir *^ Bfuw ' r ’ ^
On* < >f tt!<\fAt>(VBs Van a atarnutoit f(w< ‘filar
that rv jK»tte<l l.v iton. G li!
laum,< Unux-t. a jirunua-r at Timlous®, re
mmsm* to reltevp In. tiiiret. nl,
toiJ. repiqr s
cciivtdifoe* hu»nun .m>» !«,.
ott
How Birds Fly.
You will find, if you carefully examine
a bird’s wing, that all the bones and mus
cles are placed along the stiff front and edge,
which is thus made very strong,
The quffl feather* are fastened in such a
wav that they point backward, so that
the hind edge of the wing is not stiff like
the front edge, but is flexible and bends
at the least touch. As the air is not a
solid, but a gas, it has a tendency when this to
slide out from under the wing
is driven downward, and of course it will
do this at the point where it can escape
most easily. Since the front edge retains of
the wing is stiff and strong, it
its hollow shape, and prevents the air
from sliding out m this direction, but the
pressure of the air is enough to bend up
the thin, flexible ends of the feathers at
the hinder border of the wing, so the air
makes its escape there, and slides out
1 backward The weight of the bird is all
the time pulling it down toward the earth;
so at the same time the air slides out np
wind and backward, past the bent edge
of the wing, the wing itself, and the bird
slides forward and downward off from the
confined air. It is really its weight
which causes it to do this, so that the
ks s sz%i su
They all have wing8 with stiff front edges
and flexible hind edges which bend* % and
allow the air to pass out, so that flying is
nothing but sliding down a hill made of
air A bird rises by flapping »ts wings,
and it flies bv falling back toward the
earth and sliding forward at the same
time. At the end of each stroke of its
wings it has raised itself enough to make
up for the distance it lms fallen since the
last stroke, and accordingly it stays at
the same hight and moves forward in a
straight line.
If you watch the flight of those birds
which the woodpecker, flap their wings slowly, them such as
you can see rise
and fall, and will have no trouble in see¬
ing that tlieir path is not really a straight
line, but is made up of curves; although
most birds flap their wings so rapidly
that they have no time to fall through a
space great enough to be seen. Birds
also make use of the wind to aid them in
flight, and by holding their wings shall in¬
clined like a kite, so that the wind
slide out under them, they can sail great
distances without flapping their wings
at all. They are wind, supported, is continually as a paper
kite is, by the which
pushing against their wings, and sliding
out backward and downward, thus lifting
or holding up the bird, and at the same
time driving it forward.
The birds are not compelled to face the
wind while they are sailing, hut by
changing the position whatever of the wings direction a lit¬
tle they can go in
direction they wish, in much skating as a leaning boy changes little his to
other. by a birds
one side or the Some are
very Bkillful at this kind of sailing, and
can even remain stationary in the air for
some minutes when there is a strong
wind; and they do this without difficult flapping thing
their wings at all. It is a
to do, and no birds except the most skill¬
ful flyers can manage it. Some hawks
can do it, and gulls and terns may often
ue seen practicing it when a gale of wind
is Mowing, and they seem to take great
delight in their power of flight.
There was an embarrassed young man
at Bowling Green, Ky., who escorted the
preacher’s fair and daughter arrived to late, church hear on
Sunday the reverend night gentleman read from to the
Bible as the couple marched up the
aisle : “ My daughter is which grievously tor¬
mented with a devil,” verse oc¬
curs in an account of a New Testament
miracle. The congregation smiled, and
it would he hard to tell which felt worst,
tlie preacher, his daughter, or her escort.
—Atlanta Constitution,
Denmark exports more butter than the
United States, although she has hut one
twentieth as many coirs as we, and it
costs twice as much to produce butter
there ns here.— Philadelphia Bulletin.
The proof of tlie value of sny article ia ita
popular of Dr. use Bull’s and the Cough testimony Svnip iu ia ita immense favor. The and
sale
the testimony voluminous.
A Vermont man spent 120 successive
days in trying to run down and kill a
fox, and when at last he got sight of him,
anil fired n shot, the bullet killed a $200
horse, and the fox sloped away.
Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known send aural mail
surgeon of Beading, Pa., offers to by
froo of charge a valuable little book on deafness
and diseases of the ear, especially on running
ear and catarrh aud their proper treatment—
giviug references and testimonials that will
satiRfy the most skeptical. Address as above.
“No m attes if I do catch a little cold, said a
vonng lady to her anxious bean. We keep the
•emedy for coughs and colds always on hand at
t.nr honse, and that ia Consscna’ Honey of Tar,
the best medicine ever need.” The price ia only
toe. For sate by all Druggists.
Are Ton .\al In l.'ooS Itrnlih f
If the Liver iB the source of your trouble you
can find an absolute remedy in Dr. Saseord’s
Liver Invioorator, the only vegetable cathar¬
tic which acta directly on the Liver. Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address Dr. Sah
FoRt>, 1H2 Broadway, New York.
7 he Vsll.le Belt t o , Marotmli. n
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon SO days’ trial. See their adver¬
tisement trial.” in this paper headed, “On SO Days’
__
VraKTisE.—The great succeiw of the Vece
tineas scleanser and rnrifierof the blood»
*own beyond a doubt by tho gmt number*
j&° ^ urau8dUt * **■
25c. lke hny» h a pair of Lyon’s Ileel Stiffeners and
(r -’ » 00 ’ or sbl>e twice M '° Pg
o.^i.im. nimud ..mm.
dr. marchim's i-tewxf catiiolicos w.ii po..
«■* 11 *™.. iu.i4.aoi u.m<.rri,»,. w Flooding. Pumfui
*oM*y.upt. w *.-*!_w r .riw«u.
DfBULL’S
COUGH
SYRUP
KIDIMEY-WORT n
THI The BOWELS, Croat Remedy and the For KJDNIYS. THI LlVIR d
Thewe fuel <'nrans are the Natural rleaxsaersof
thesyxsetu. If they beonine If they eb w^rk gred. well, dreadful health dtwNuwe will be per
Wauae are
developed h tliat should the bare Mood ta expelled poieened nafuraliy. with the
m-re been
ittnire* RipNt Y-WORT off the diet**a »1U r^tore Thousand the natural have aeuon. beast
cu.-tvI.anKlsJlmay be. FvrmXa by«Jll>ra|aDi<a
, The
A r.riMSy ..TrarsTvafate I. ,*,rv —mh! rxjgJrSFsi a m-r-m.lt.
Arebte- by tiaetg* Sale Vat mar) r published st •),?# a
»»*»■ beautiful type, seat, nlMb-bened ed tt wa? w»Lm
W rvNta S’.4 ft eenta peetag# fata
stated** 4 wed a, t*ma»kablv l*w '-a pr <*a. *
»c ftee hay »6#t* »w mm tha
Tt httftf ICisi, R.t,
What Ailed the Drummer.
Capt. Bugbie was not only an officer,
but a soldier, and disciplinarian, a good one, and too, nota¬
ble as a strict as no¬
table for his fondness for creature com
forts—a fondness he found great diffi
eulty in indulging when marching
through t£e a wild bit of country. small One
day column had just left a
Hairnet, when the Captain noticed that
one of the drums gave forth no sound
cully, and ordered Lieutenant ver y and
a to go
rate the delinquent well. By and by
the subaltern returned and whispered
to his superior that the drummer had
got bottles a couple of roasted chickens and
two of whisky in his drum, one
bottle and one chick eing for the Cap¬
tain. “Why his legs didn’t had the poor fellow let
us know given out ?” cried
Bugbie; “I don’t want men to march
if they’re dead lame. Put him in the
ambulance immediately. and, having ” thus The order
■was obeyed, for his injustice to the drum¬ made
amends
mer, the Captain took the earliest op¬
portunity of going to examine more
particularly into Ms condition.— Cham¬
bers' Journal.
His Square Meal.
One business day recently, as one of our prom¬
inent men was about to enter
his favorite resort for dinner, he was ac¬
costed by expression, an individual with begged a decidedly
careworn who that
he would assist him to get something to
eat. As the man looked like a worthy
object of in, charity, and directed the gentleman the told
him to go waiter to
give him 25 cents’ worth of food and
charge it to his check. After finishing
his own dinner the gentleman was pro¬
ceeding to settle for his check, when,
noticing a humorous look on the waiter s
face, he asked him what the hungry man
had ordered. The reply was: “Five
glasses of lager.”— Boston Advertiser.
**A MEDICINE WITHOUT A ZITAl.”
REMEDY HUNT’S >
THE GHEAT
Kidney and liver Medicine,
CUBES all Diseases of the Kidneys
Liver, Biadder, and Urinary Oreans;
ropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright’s
Disease, Loins, Pains in the Back,
or Side; Retention or
Ronretention of Urine,
Nervous Diseases, Female
Weaknesses, Excesses, Jaun¬
dice, Biliousness, Headache, Sonr
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation ft Pile*,
HUNT’S REMEDY
CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES
FAIL, as it acta directly and at once on the
Kidneys. to healthy Liver, and Bowels, restoring them
safe, a action. HUNTS REMEDY is a
sure and speedy cure, and hundreds have
been cured by ft when physicians and friends
had given them up to die. Do not delay, try at
once HUNT’S REMEDY.
Send for pamphlet to
WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I.
the Price*, 75 cents and 91.25. Large siza
REMEDY. cheapest. Taka Ask your druggist for HUNT’S
no other.
Perry Davis’ Pi Kir
IS RECOMMENDED
By iee, Dhysieiems, by Furses by in Minion Hospitals an* g< by Ministers, bv Meehan
, BY EY CRY BODY.
PAIN KILLERTu Vi.^UTE.r?;
and IMarrhom, all Bowel Dysentery, Complaints. Cramps, Cholera,
PAIN rrtlll KILLER IMLLtn ,s KI)ir TnE known B1EST to REOT th© -
World for Nick Headache. Pain in the
Back, Pain In Ih© Side, Rheumatism, and
Neuralgia
UNQUESTIONABLY THE
Best Liniment Made!
Its equal having never yet been found.
WTor Sale ky all Medicine Dealers*
CNCYCLOP/CDIA CTIOUETTEIBUSINESS
Thi, i» the cheapen! and only complete and reliable work
on Etinuette and Busmens and Social Forms. Ittellnliow
to perform the all Hdvantage th** various duties of life, and how to appear
to best on all occasion*.
A*©wt» Wattled.--Pend for circulars conlaini ung
ft full description of the work mid extra lei mo to Apenl nte.
Address, National Pfsmrhing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
THE BONANZA FOB BOOK AOKNTft
is sellingoui splendidly illustrated book Llf<* or
GEN. HANCOCK
By his life-long national friend , Hon. J. If. FORNEY,
an author of fame. This work is endorsed by
priced Hancock, immensely party leaders, and pres*: is low
ewryuAcre. Outfit* popular, Agentn and taking making like wll Id-fire
500 . are cast M
pertlny. For the beat book, best tern is, an
te*i’ticulnrs, address quick.
HUBBaBD BR0TIIEB6. Atlanta. Ga.
LANE & BODLEY CO M
OJH INN ATI,
MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD
PLANTATION
MACHINERY,
Stationary and Portable
STEAM ENGINES
Paw Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting Hangers, Fulleys, etc.
especially for Ginning, adapted to Ihe’wauts of Farmers and Planters, Send
Illustrated Sawing, Catalogue. Grinding and Factory use.
<u aa
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
John ft Water Sts., Cincinnati, O,
•VAUr'ETHMIS 20 to lie. per Turd. FFI.l
tFILINO for ruoms in place of Plaster. FELT
J®D©FIN€J and SII>I For Circular and Sample,
__«% •!. FAY, Camden, N. Jersey.
*’THE LITTLE HAVANA,”
OR SUPPLEMENT TO ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
Tnt* Lottery pl*c* is Kept. d.-etded ISth, and every two weeks thereafter.
tery. 2.VOOO Tickets, by and the drawing of the Havana Lot¬
the following prizes:
1 4*rwild Prise ®f........ ..........45-000
1 “ ** •* ...... .......... 1,000
1 “ *• $2OO>aeh."....'...” MO
2 Prise* of HH)
5 “ 0190 ** ............. 900
101» 01f> 1.600
5^0 *• **
J Approximation 3 ' 2 to
Prlnn or»3u -writ t Ifott
20
___
Pr(>e«. amountint to............... 6IS. f (HI
FiIm. p..d .. f»|! in V. S. currency, .ncl Ih. ii.t c( «!,.
sS"S¥“f-"? ESSSSSSSS
\irANTFD-Agentsevervwhereto vf aample. to families. We give attractive sell our goods, peraenta by
and firtt-clsas » goods to your customers; we give von good
profits; we prepay all exprea* charges; Wt furnish out
nt free. Write far particuUrs.
PEOPLE’S TEA CO., Box SOSA. Pt. Louia Mo.
—
PENSIONS
NEW LAW. Thousands of Soldiers and heirs enti¬
tled. Pension* date beck to discharge or death. Tone
IMML Address with stamp,
6CO. E. LEMON,
P. O. Drawer, 229. Washington. D. C.
CO A NIONTH. eel ling articles Ageist. the »*„#*«!.
O IT 3 best 3th\ in world ; * ‘am¬
ple free. BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
S 5 to >20
nation. y£S^SHii!^ Adr\ alentine. Manager. Janesville,Vis. 5 Hs
$ 7 7 7 I
R “ bber Type,
CHAUCEABLE TYPE,
AGENTS MAKE MONEY <
c p httiAii* i t r. HHBDtt.,1
^ f iiniv-a. I
Vegetine.
More to Me than Cold
Walfolb, Mam./.M arch 7,1881.
Mb. H. B. Stbtbhs:
j to inform you irsw v*oetik hu don* for m*.
;*»*«!»o?2J have 1 oomm*nc*d tak
riotir.'end * great -uAlrer.
Tjssri Moo**
’tumor* to me thsm gold—and i fe*i a wiuproTt a
m*to«<i*.«icm.
f Mn>. da _ vid cm
J. BENTLEY, M. D., says:
It has done wore good than all Medicw
Treatment.
Newmabket, Obt., Feb. 9, 1880.
Mb. H. R. Steteig', Boston, Mass.;
6ir—I hare sold daring the past rear a considerable
quantity of your Vegetise, and I believe in all case* i<
haa given satisfaction. In one case, a delicate young lady
of Her about seventeen years was much benefited her by its good use.
parents informed me that it had done more
than ail the medical treatment to which she had preti
ously been aubjected.
Toura respectfully,
J. BENTLEY,
Loudly In Its Praise.
Sir-~Ccnsidering Tobosto, Okt., March 3, 1880.
Dear the 6hort time that Vegetibi
has been before the public here,it sells well as a blood
purifier liver it is , and a nrst-clasa for troubles medicine. arising from Our a sluggish or torpid speak
loudly ita j. customers
in praise. .. WRIGHT ft CO.,
Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Street#,
VEGETINE,
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Drug gists.
'
2 “ “
Bp*a’»h TRUTH Sm> will ISKJOHJXi far BUC*«ta,wttii)*wr 50! 1
| ! Of*. k«i(b t. «s!or of Smi lack at Italr, j t
ft, tw-1
*M • earrtcl f,,ttwr§ at ymr filar,
•
1 NSJ W «Ln m nB Im mt. MlkUifBii. V
W ri*t*,*4>lnm. Pnf. N4BTINB£,4IFm*- hminhifl M
r UMM..BcW«B,Mua this it m
DABIEL r. BEATTY S
ORGANS
17-Stop ORGANS
Sub-bass ft Oct. Coupler, boxed St shipped only *07.7$.
Kew Pianos be *19$ to *1,600. Mid-summer Before offer you illustrated, buy an instru¬ fni.
ment sure to so. my
Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington, N.J.
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
We will gend o«r Electro-Voltaic Belt* and oth«
afflicted Electric with Appliances Famous upon Debility trial and for diseases thirty dajs of a to personal thojft
nature. Also of the Liver, guaranteed Kidneys, Rheumatism, Pa¬
ralysis, Address ftc. foltaiv A sure cure Belt Co., Maratmll. or no pay. Mich.
I* the “Original” Concentrated Lye and
Reliable Family Soap Maker. Directions
Soft accompany and Tolled eaon Can Soap for making quickly. Hard, It is
full weight and strength. Ask your grocer for
SAPOSIF1KR* SALT and MANUFACTURING take no other.
PENN’A CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
PETROLEUM at Grsnd Exposition. Philadelphia Medal VASELINE Silver Exposition. JELLY. at Paris Medal
This wonderful substance is flcknowleded by physicians
throughout the world to be the best remedy discovered
for the cure of Wounds, Burns, Rheumatism, Skin Dis¬
eases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, 15 ftc. and In order that bottles every
one household may try it, it Obtain is put up in from 29 druggist, cent and for
use. it your you
will find it superior to anything you have ever used.
CELLULOID
EYE-GLASSES
Representing <he choices* selected Tortoise-6helI and
Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest knows,
gold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPENCER O.
M. CO. , 13 Maiden Lane, New York.
To Make Per Day
,4 SELLING OH* NEW
Platform Family Scale.
Veiehn accurately up to 35 Ibis. Ite
•andaome appearance sel Is it al sight
i )tlier >» house-keepers. Family Scales Retail Price S3.
A be bought for weighing IeAn than 25 lbe.
can not t5.
A regular BOOM for AGENT*.
Exclusive territory given. Terms
and rapid sales atirp rise old Agents. Send for particulars.
Pomfstic Sc XL* Co., ISA W. 5th St., Cincinnati,
C.GILBERTS
STARCH
NATRONA BI-CARB. SODA
I* the be*l in the World. It is absolutely pure. It is the
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best for Baking
and all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
PENN’A SALT MANUF. CO., Phila.
8 WARD’S n
.*.
Fine Shirts for
. ’’ ■ 'j rx-.;.'•rt.forsslfme ll s(ir..’ii: rt
Lists tie? hy-rnail.
l.M. &.W.WARD,
381 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK, -
To Consumptives.
-Mu T T’MFA wua Cherry em y ^sion Bark, Bark, the tha of most mo*t. cod palatable rmlaffahu liver combination oil and
of these renowned r remedies extant. An unequaled reme*
dy for Cons □ m ption, ScrofulR, all Lung affections, Net
and all al1 WM wasting tin’g diseases? diseases. The The manner manner in in
which the Cod Liver Oil is combined with the Wild Cher¬
ry, enables •e it rt to to be be assimilated assimilated by by the most delicale atom*
SCh, insures es complete cotnolata digestion ftit/eatinn of r the Oil, tones up the
system, strength. reiler« elleres cough, causes increase :Uf of flesh and
Endorsed oyi ths most eminent ■mi rhvsicians. A
well-known " t “'“ uu " , i specialist epeciaiiM, in in Lung affeciions has used it in
OTJr r ,ffo two hundred hundred cases, and says “there is cocombina
troni , equal to it for « onsumptiori, Scrofula," etc. Thou-
8Uff ^ r Pts need and desire to take a combination
©f Cod Liver Oil, but have been unable to do so. Tl ini
Bnu^ S* 1 thp FU^Dillm - T can **** fh "tir‘cular^d “ preparnfijo readily “m’
for ,STn.W e
^‘^ifgjs aaav
CENTENNI v taininganvdayintheweekfnranymventimewith- AL CHRONOLOHER, for tscer
in the Present Century. Will give the day of week on
which a person was born, dav of week a note was given,
*r deed or will was made. Also a table giving the interest
at 7 p*r cent, on any sum from U to #1,000 for any time
from one day to three one year. Will be s*nt to anr person for
29 cents and a cent stamp. Address BOBEKT
L. RODGERS. Attorney st Law, Atlanta, Ga.
Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, G«. ..Thirty-eight.--80
y>
Rt jSINE SS fJ'N IVE.R SITYI
L
S r /vo roti Catalogues r
WMMiSWKSK
OPIUM MORPMINEHIBIT cursd known NO ly and CHARGE Dr. sure Seek Remedy. s only
for treatnent until enred. Call on or addr**«
DR. <1. C. BECK,
US eoki Stmt, U5CU.NATI, 0B10.
ACEUTS GENERAL WANTlotoaaftthe Lifaof
HANCOCK,
nett Preetdenl A t taka «sy
f t liiust at ad * it eo sr 4 tmf AA’it*—
RaUiRKE A M MARIN
T V*te! Mv.aH.rfc-i-U'***