Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K TEE FARM AND (xABDEN. ji F ' A HEATED HAY HO?.". J 3 "VThen the mow is found to be heating j tome recommend making deep holes near j1 together in the mow bv thrusting a sharp- | i esed pole frorn the top downward and I putting a few handful* of salt into each ' jjfty . cavity. The safest .method, however, i> to remove the Lay to some scaffold, 1 ftvhich wiil brin^ it to the air, and the ' y-v sooner it is done the better. If there is j I _ Bot barn room to put it on a scaffold !' pitch it into the rack and stack it out of ! rioors a few days if the weather is dry. (! J[f the .stack is well made and the top is j covered with hay caps it will stand heavy i SpSv, j-aia storms with but little injury. After j w remaining in the stack a few days it can j |l>e returned to the mow again when tbe j hi a is shining, and will give no further ! trouble.?Stockman. PROTECTION" FOE YOCNG PLANTS. * I A very cheap and effective protector for j young plants may be made of the collar j for pipe ti'c-s. which can be bought at nearly all factories, of drain tiles. The i collars are in sections, about the same in ! length as ordinary pipe tile, with grooves | partly separating the individual collars, j "Wh^n broken anart the collars are each I ttbout four inches long and two or three j inches in diameter. One of these is set j rj- around each plant and pressed slightly J into the ground, so as to exclude cold j "winds, cutworm-, bugs and other enc- j Mies. The collars are practically inde- I ' r" . Ktiuctible, and with reasonable care a I tupply v.-ill last for years. Where they rannot be obtained a very good substitute ' is made by melting the bottoms from the tin can in which vegetables and fruit are K-.' sold, a-^ asirisr the can in the manner as gg.;. above.?-American Agriculturist.. AUTC3ES* "WEEDS. Many aa otherwise good cultivator, j says A. U. Alloa, in the New York j Br Tribune, is very careless as to destruction } p of autumn \vu K ihlukiag his crops are j I-. so wii grown that letting them alone ? can do no particular harm. But if we i consider tint the heads are rapidly j ripening se-vils by the million, to be jj I blown over the land iu everydisee^maT-" [ to germinate the ioiloTnp^spthig, we would undoubted111 flemore careful iu to stand. One need qoc necessarily take time to root the weeds out during this busy season; he K<?c rtnlv frt yp<, tr? t.ha much nuicker I ami lighter task of clipping the seed- i heads from their stalk?. This should he ! ^ - . done before or just as they begin to bios- j iom, fori: cat in tuil flower many seeds wiil form and ripen from the nutriment they derive from the cut stalks. One man wiii easily pass over several j teres a day with sickle or scythe, cutting j :lose up to the blossom-heads on the J ?taik, all of which v.ill rot well during i gf- winter and act as beneficial mulch to the I >oil and as fertiliser to the crops the fol- i lowing spring and summer. All annual j gift:-; weeds may be thus treated, but the pe- i cennial must be extirpated by pulling or j *:"-i v , Rowing out thc-ir roots. In doing this j ^ire should be taken to secure even the i mallest fibres, as these enlarge rapidly, j 5^-- : ?ome even. during winter, and make | Nourishing pknts not easily extirpated j l|pij.S s&e coaaicg spring. Sheep may be bene- i Scialiv turned on various parts of the i and, especially among corn, when the J ears grow so high they cannot reach ' -'.hem, and wiii. be content by nibbling j &e weeds so close to the ground as to I TSigeuiauy aestjmesa. | SOME POINTS ABOUT FERTILIZERS. A complete fertilizer is one that con- ; Sains ia proper proportions nitrogen, j phosphoric acid and potash. "When in- i ;endcd for special crops manufacturers ! *ary the proportions somewhat to cor- ' espond in some decree with wliat anal- j rsis has shown the different plants re- j ?" t-uire. Thus there is a great difference n the amount or potash required by dif U plants. As stated by tiie iveaExperiment Station, an acre of yielding twenty bushels requires iv.-cnty-eight pounds ox potash, an avarage crop of potatoes re100 pounds of potash per acre, and ; of tobacco yielding 3S00 pounds 'es aud stalks require over 200 s. Generally a worn out soil reall three of these elements to be icd in a fertilizer in order that it 'fl nf ic for- oo-f/ai* +r\ 4*ajl I/O UVUUU JV X.J JLUi, IM1V4 IV juy such than to presume upon any one >f them being sufficient. Owing to the vide differences in soiis no rule can be riven by which io teii what fertilizer is ;he best for any particular crop, and this jaestion muss be decided, by actual In regard to the manner of applying II"fertilizers, it is generally best to sow broadcast or urili and work well into the ?oil before planting. When a small quantity is applied to each hill cr row at . >1 ant in 2* time it acts mainly as a stimu *nt to produce an early and vigorous _ growth, which is considered necessary :cr the tobacco crop, but oftcner renders X more sensitive to drought. Care ihould fce taken to mix the fertilizer with the soil so that it will not come in immediate contact with the seed or tender plants.?yar Yorh World. EAIiTHIKG L'i' CKLEP.Y. qt " Several kinds oi" vegetables are not eat-' ible without undergoing the process of ! Dleachiag, whivct takes away an astring^fWitsle that niants txnosed to the full y1 ??u atfd air have. Some plants, like the y? sabbagCfced lettuce, iu the formation of the heads perform x'.:::; part without any r ltd from the grower. Even the cauli- j -.^vrer, by it.- leaves bending over the j Sower pari, performs the same duty, j which, howevti, the grower will often iid bv bonding back and half-breaking the leaf, which is for the same purpose. The sea kale rnd -ardoons arc also useh jess for the tabic without this process of leachinsr; but as n'-ither are cultivated It u- any ext'-nt !i this country, they are of i yo moment ic? this inquiry. This precox oi! bleaching renders the more susceptible of injury?more * vder than vhvn growing in its natural >v:te; hence the bleaching is done just V"fore tho plant is to be used for the table or market. Jn tho hut summer months. ?vhengrowth is rapici. bleaching is very quickly performed if the plant is deprived : *>1 iight, wi:or;:::\ tvwarii fall, it takes j Scuble the ti-iic. i;; thedepth of winter, j ( .vita soil little a ho; e freezing, the pro- ; ; cess is slower, yet ir-kes sli the winter, j ( ^ <o:aetinies. to thoroughly bleach. At i j L \ :h:.s tiui- o: the yc.^r. couple of weeks i < be sunici..-nt; in theJV.il the same rc- i ( ?L:t will take uioatii. Once bleached, |( It. fs. best marketed or used, if possible, | ^ as we cianger <> - rust is considerable, by i ( i]:nt thoroughly bleached. This is the [ , reason why rardvners do net earth up be- | .fond sufficient to the stalks from i p tv,v'1>J three ?reeks be- j As celery i> n-v.v - rov. n mostly in a few ! f ?hces, and shipped all over the country, j i U ; v ?v.-ry means is r?ed to cheapen the cost ' i IT ?; production * -i?i the plow and horse j t Wr- I'-s-ss, tf? n c .-a'ss!" rent, what used ! ] el be done and hand.. Ten i i L ;o twenty <\ r :t vlozeu now the com- ! 1 cv.;n price ry. v:here formerly it J c ? !* twent;- lo iorty cents.?Prairie Far- } 1 vxll ncs. r feL Many find it profitable to let the sows i H bf?vc two Ys'-v" 'igs. one in the spring, a B easoaablj early, so that by pushing along ; :hey can be ready for market early in th# fall, and those farrowed in the fall can be 3 * sept growing during me wjumsi auu mi- ( :ened after clover gets high enough to \ furnish good feed, says a writer in the Repvolic. After the weather gets cool :n the fall, and after settled weather begins in the spring, and when grass has made a good start to grow are the best urnes for fattening hogs, and so far as possible the breeding should be timed so :hat the sows will farrow in the right rwicrtn Pi/r= in thp fill! should come i ;ar!v enough to give them time to make i good start to irrow before coid, freezing weather sets in. Your pigs are easily stunted, and a little exposure to severe L-old will often stop their growing. In [>rder to l>e profitable hogs must make a ?00d growth from birth to maturity. At the start one of the most important items with fall pigs is to provide them with a dry, warm, comfortable shelter. To attempt to keep them warm by feeding corn will increase the cost so as to icave little if any margin of profit. With stock oi' all kinds animal lieat can be - - n_. Li maintained much more economically uv providing shelter than by feeding corn. Some corn will be necessary, unless the shelter provided is considerably above the average. Corn is one of the very best materials that can be used to good advantage all winter. At the same time it should not be depeijded upon entirely. The pigs will make a better growth at i less cost and keep in better, health if a Gjood variety of food is furnished. Wheat bran, ground oats, and barley will add to the value of the ration and are much better for the development of bone and muscle than corn, and this is often quite ~ a +a rr> noK ilH lieniv JLL iv ic^u ivv tiiuv^ ecra, keeping even the growing pigs so fat they will not make as good a growth as ,,they shouid. The development of bone and muscle is fully as important as fat. Clover hay should be relished by the growing pigs as well by the breeding stock. Artichokes and small, unmarketable potatoes will add to the variety. A sufficient quantity should be supplied to keep them in a good, thrifty con^uion. "\V> Tplir?hle rules as to axumtity^. Rra oe given. The best plan is to be ! guided by the condition of the hogs. After cool weather sets in corn can be made the principal food, using the other materials to make up a good variety. Let them run out whenever the condition of the Tveather will admit, but they should have access to shelter all the time. Growing pigs need plenty of opportunity to exercise, and will thrive better if confined in a close pen. Keep their quarters clean, use plenty of bedding, and change it every few days to prevent it becoming foul. Filth breeds disease, and it is very important with hogs, as with other stock, to keep them in good health. 1 FAILM AXD GABDEX X0TES. 'Which pays most per cent, for the capital invested, a hen or a cow? Add everything to the compost heap that can be converted into a good manure. The quality of hardiness should rank uext to productiveness in determining the value of apple trees. The surest way of gettingrid of thistles is to keep them cut down as close to the j ground as possible. Clover never ought to be allowed to set too dry before hauling in; there is always much waste. If trees are to be set out in the fall,the order should be given, the place plowed and properly manured. To build a good corn crib make it vermin proof xmderneath, water tight on top, and vith good ventilation at the sides. "Water the young celery plants with a solution of a pound of saltpetre in twenty gallons of water. Thin them out if too thick, and use only the strong and stocky plants.. A liberal feeding of pure wheat with the morning ration tends to benefit egg production. The sweepings about the granary can be used in this way very profitably. Eggs are very nourishing, and contain much brain food. They agree with tha most delicate stomach. Being in a concentrated form, a pound of eggs contain more nutriment than a pound and threequarters or beef. The proper size of a sitting box for a Cochin or other equally large bird, is fourteen or fifteen inches square?others in proportion. The hen must have ample room and will then be much less likely to break the eggs when stepping in. The most intelligent and successful farmer is the one who looks far aheadHe so arranges his farm as to be economically worked and then plans his crops several years ahead. Such a man is almost sure to make good crops and at the lowest cost. An excellent way to make a strange cow feel "wonted" or contented as possible?and there is money in this to the dairyman?is s daily use of the card and brush. Such use promotes her comfort, and very quickly causes her to feel contented with her new master and home. 3Iinorcas are certainly wonderful lasers; in them Leghorns have a rival that may keep thern guessing if they do not watch. They arc also fine for table purposes, dressing very well, and usually .fat and inviting. They are beautiful fowls in appearance, and altogether they please all who have tried them. Professor Robertson, a weli-knowa dairy authority, says it pays to give from i. a... J.T ~ - C T j. V ... two to uiree pouaus oj. oran lo eacn cow i daiiy, even where pasture is abundant. Tlie best way of giving it is in the shape of a drink. Place it in a bucket of water and stir well. If given a half hour before milking a marked increase of milk will be observed. Owing to adulteration of manufactured lard by unscrupulous dealers, some city : families novr purchase it in the leaf, just as it is cut from the hoc:. As the usual . price for leaf larcl is the same as that for : tried out, the farmer selling it gets full rates for what if he tried it out himself would be left as scraps fit only for soap ijreasc or to feed to the fowls. I Most farmers have their cistern in the :ellar, where it takes too much room that is needed for other uses, where its top ' jomes so near the surface that it often , freezes over, and where a break is at- i :ended by the most disastrous conseouen- 1 :-es. Make the cistern below the iloor, \ iover it well, and one of its advantages ! , w V ,vill be in equalizing the temperture. A 1 cellar thus protected will neve:- freeze in * winter and will be cool in summer. ? t Clay Pipe flaking." The clay pipe industry is remarkable ] 'rom more than one point of view. The t Y1 OTl '1 fl.1T II TO ?J "J? t 1 Axu.civ*4?.ivmiv rxcucu auu its j mportance is daily increasing, despite s he formidable competition of wooden c >ipcs and cigarettes. One pipe manu- * actory occupies an area of about ont randred thousand square feet and give s employment to from live hundred to six i mndred persons, exclusive of childrec , ess than twelve rears of age. Th( t mmial product is 120,000 gross. The g lumber of styles i< infinite and is daih creating, as the dealers are continual h * asking for new models. tl ;< - - -- V." * ; _ ' v A MBBflB?aMBaag>aa?ii iii r-fagwgsagHHatq^ngg REV. DR. TALMAGE.' j i' I'HE BROOKLYN DITINL'S SUNDAY j SER3ION. I i Text: "They traded in thy fairs.'"?Ezo- i kielxxvii. 12. Fairs may be for the sale of goods or for the j exhibition of goods on a small scale cr a large ; scale, for county or city, ior one nation or for j au nations. .\iy tcit ui uo w uv ... ancient Tyre, a city th?t is now extinct, j Part of the city was" on an island, and part ; bn the mainland. Alexander, the conquerer, j was much embarrassed when he found so ; much of the city was on an island, for j he had no ships. Eut his military genius j was not to be balked. Having inarched his army to the beach, he ordered them to tear up the city on the mainland and throw it into tne vraKr ana uauu. a cause .vav mu . hundred feet wide to the island. So they took that part of the city which was on the ; mainland and with it built a causeway ox' | timber and brick and stone; on which his j array marched to the capture of thai port of j the city which was on the island, as though j a hostile army should put Brooklyn into the ! East River, and over it march to the capture I of New York. That Tyrian causeway j of ruins which Alexander's army j built, is still there, and by al- i luvial deposits has permanently united j the island to the mainland, so that it i is no longer an island but a promontory, j The sand, the greatest of all undertakers for ViiiT-T-infr havinT covered ud for the i most part Eaalbec and Palmyra and Thebes j and Memphis and Carthage and Babylon and i Luxor and Jericho, the sand, fo small anit ! yet so mighty, is now gradaaily giving rites ! of sepulture 16 what was left of Tyre. Bat. oh, what a magnificent city it once wa^! Mistress of the sea! Queen of international commerce? All nations casting their crowns at her feet! Where we have in our sailing vessels benches of wood, she has benches of ivory. Where we have for oar masts of ships sails of coarse canvas, she had sails of richest embroidery. The chapter from which my test is taken after enumerating th9 richest countries ia -11 Tt-i-o. "f hoi' in axi biiu nvxiu cajo va *j?v. av. ??v. . thy fairs.*' Look ia upon a world's fair ait Tyre. Ezekiel leads us through one dgpzrt? j mentaud it is ahorse fair. Jutt4er~7ed and j overdriven for ages, the Horses of to-dav j give you no idea' of thS splendid animals j which, rearing and plunging and Snorting i and neighing, were brought down over the i plank of the ships Slid led into the world's | fair at Tyre until Ecekiel, who was a. mi;:- \ -fSigr of religion and not supposed to ; kno-^^Q}^hJ^9erfrv^fi??^cried' out in J admiration: "They of the hoSf5?of Togar- | mah traded in thy fairs with horseSS-kJi^1'6 in another department of that world's i at Tyre, led on by Ezekiel the prophet, weij find everything all ablaze with precious \ stones. lake petrified snow arc the corals: j LLKC LTagHlCUW> UJL U.I C tUCSuj'jJUii C5>, | and here is ftgat-e a-blush with jjli. colors, i What is that aroma we . inhale? 11 is from ] chests of. eetiar which we open, and find them filled with all styles of fabric. JUit the i aromatics increase as'we pass down this lane I of enchantment, and here are cassia and j frankincense and bflm. Led on by Ezekiel the prophet, we come to an agricultural fair with a display ot wheat from Micnith anp Pannag, rich as that of our modern Dakota or Michigan. And here is a minera!ogicalfair, with specimens of iron and silver and tin and lead and gold. But halt, for here is purple, Tynan purple, all tints and shades, deep almost unto the black and bright almost unto the blue; waiting for kings and queens to order it made into robes lor coronation cay; purpie not ns? u:;tfc which is now made from the Orchilla weed, but the extinct purple, the lost purple, which the ancients knew how to make out of the gasteropod mollusks of the Mediterranean. Oh. ; look at those casks of wine from Helbon! j See those snow banks of wool from the bncii I or sheep that once pastured in GC?id. Oh, j ths bewildering riches and variety or' that j world:s fair at Tyre: But the world lias copied these Bible i mentioned fairs in all succeeding a ^es, ! and it has had its Louis the Sixth fair at J Dagobert, and Henry the First- fair on St. Bartholomew's Bay; dnd Hungarian j fairs at P<5stji, and* Easter fairs at Leipsic, and the Scotch fairs at Perth ,'hris-ht was the d?.v when I was at one 1 of them), and afterward came the Lou- ! don world's fair, and the New York j world's fair, and tha Vienna world's j fair, and the Parisian world's fair, and ! it lias been decided that, in conimerno- j ration of the discovery of America in j 14'J2, there shall be held in this coun- I try in 1892 a world's fan* that shall eclipse 1 all preceding national expositions^ I say, j God speed the movement! Surely the event commemorated is worthy of all the architecture and music and pyrotechnic? and eloquent and stupendous "planning and monetary expenditure and congressional appro priations wtucn tne most sanguine unrisuau i patriot has ever dreamed of. Was any voy- i age that the world ever heard of crowned with such an arrival as that of Columbus and his men? After they had been encouraged I for the last few days by flight of land birds and | floating branches of red berries, and while j Columbus was down in the cabiu studying j the sea chart, Martin Pinzon; standing on deck and looking to the southwest, cried: j "Land! Land! Land!-'' And "Gloria in i Ezcelsis'' was sung in raining tears on all tho three ships of expedition. Most appropriate and patriotic and Christian will be a commemorative world's fair in 1893. Leaving to others the discussion as to the site of such exposition?and I won der not taat some live or six 01 our cuies u.i e : struggling to have it, for it will give to any i city to which it is as signed an impulse of prosperity for a hundred years?I say, lcsv- j ing to others the selection of the particular j locality to be thus honored, I want to say i some things from the point of Christian ! patriotism which ought to be said, and the j earlier the better, that we get thousands of | people talking in the right direction, and ! that will make healthful public opinion. I beg you to consider prayerfully wiiat I fesl called, upon of God as an American citizen and as a preacher of righteousness to utter. ; Jtty first suggestion vs ttiat it is no- wise, > as certainly it 13 not Christian, to continue j this wide and persistent attempt of Ameri- j can cities to belittle and deprecate other ! cities. It has been going on for years, but now the spirit seems to culminate in this discussion as to where the World's Fair shall bs held, a style of discussion which has a tendency to injure the success of the fair as a great moral and patriotic enterprise, after the locality has been decided upon. There is such a thing as healthful rivalry between cities, but you will bear me out in saying that there can be no good to corns from tae uncanny trunks saw aoout esc!i j ether by New York and Chicago, by Chicago ' and St.Louis.by St.Paul and Minneapolis, by Tacoma and' Seattle, and all through the | States by almost every two proximate cities. All cities, like individuals, have their virtues and their viccs. All our American cities should be our exultation. What churches! What public libraries! What asylums of mercy! What ... .demies ; of music! What mighty men in j law and medicine and art and scholarship! j What Schools and colleges and universities! ! What women radiant and gracious, and an i improvement on all the generations of women since Eve! What philanthropists who do j not feel satisfied with their own charities 1 luitu outsy get into tne nun areas 01 inousanas and the millions! What "God's acres'' for ! the dead, gardens of beauty and palaces of | marble for those who sleep the last sleep: j Now stop your slander of American cities, j Do you say they are the centres of crime i and political corruption ? Please admit the fact that they are centers of intelligence and generosity and the mightiest patrons of architecture and sculpture and pointing and music and reservoirs of religious influence for all the continent. It will bs well ror cite country districts to ceasa talking against the cities, and it will bo well for the city of one locality to stop talking against the cities or other localities. New York trill uut get ins worms rair oy depreciating j Chicago, and Chicago will not g^t Ibe ; W<orld's Fair by bombarding New York. Another suggestion concerning the coming ' ?xposition: let not the materialistic an:l | monetary idea overpower the moral and reii- ! ?ious. During that exposition, the first time j in all their lives, there will be thousands of j , people from other lands who will see a coun:ry without a state religion. Let us, by an ] ; iicreased harmony among all denominations i >f religion, impress other nationalities, as ; ;hey come here that year, with the superior advantage of having all denominations ; ;qual in the sight of government. All the ; uiers and chief men of Europe belong i :o the state religion, whatever it may 1 )e. Although our last two Presidents nave ; >een Presbyterians, the previous one was an j : Spiscopatian; and the two previous Metho- i 1 lists; and going further back in that line of ; J Residents, we "find Martin Van Burea, :i ; , )utch Reformed; and John Quincy Adams i Unitarian; and a man's religion in this I ountry is neither hindrance nor advantage ! ; n the matter of political elevation. All ! ' 2urope needs that. All the world needs that. j ' L man's religion is something betwe?n him- ^ elf and his God, and it must not directly or j ] directly be interfered with. Furthermore, during that exoosition. i Christian civilization will confront bur- j 1 tarism. We shall as a nation have a. j ; Teater opportunity to make an evange- j izing impression upon foreign nation- ! lities, than would otherwise be afforded ! ' s in a quarter of a century. Let I J he Cheches of the city where the J j mm?sam iiubmmcb?a??g? ?sposition is held be open every day, j and prayers be offered and sermons j preached and dozologies suns- In. tee i less than three years between this and j that world's convocation, let us get a bap- I Ccm nf the Bolv Ghost. so that the sis j months oi that -world's fair shall be fifty j Penteeosts in one, and instead of three thou- ] sand converted, as in the former Pentecost, j hundreds of thousands will be converted. I You must remember that the Pentecost J mentioned in the Bible occurred when there was no printing-press, no books, no Christian pamphlets, no religious newspapers, ur.d yet the influence was tremendous. How many nationalities were touched? The account says: "Parthians and 3Iede=- and Eiamitek.'' that is. people from the eastern countries; I "Phrygia and Pamphylia," that is, ths west- I era countries; "Cyreae 'and strangers < ? j Rome. Crete-* aud Arabians," that is. the ' southern countries; but thsy were all moved j by the mighty spectacle. Instead of the j sistscn or eighteen tribes of people reported j ? nil ;" !(> fill,'!' nations of I Europs and Asia. North and South America, j will be represented at our world's fair in < ISfri, and a Pentecost here and then would mean the salvation of the round world. But, you say. we may have at iba~ fair the people of all lands and ail the machinery for gospslizatiori, the religious printing presses and the chui ches, but all tuat would not ! make a Pentecost; we must have God. Weil, you can have Him. Has He not been gra- j ciotisly waiting ? anil nothing stands in the way but our own unbelief and indolence and sin." May God break down the barriers! The grandest opportunity for the evangelization of all nations since Jesus Christ died on the cross will lie the world's exposition of ISfri. God may take us out of the harvest R-!.i Ko'Virn th*?t but let it be known through out Christendom that that year, between j MaV and November, will bo*the mountain i of Christian advantage; the Alpino and j Himalayan height of opportunity overtop- j 3>iag ail others for salvation, instead of tiis slo.v process of having lo send the Compel to other land by our own American missionaries, who have difficult toil in acquiring the foreign language and T!i?ii must contend with foreign prejudices, what a grand thing to have able and influential foreigners converted during then* visit in America and then have them return to i heir native lands with tha glorious tiding' j Oh, tor an o-erwhslruin- work of gracs for j theycar 1S90, that work beginning in the 2utumn of 1SS9' - nnnnrf.iinif.v If our Tiiiblic men ! sea it, and it is the duty of pulpit and print- j ins press to help them to see it, -"ill be the calling st that, time and place of a legal peacc congress for all nations. The convention of representatives from the Governments of North and South America, now at Washington, is only a, type of what we may have on a vast and a world wide scale at rha international exposition of 1S62. By one stroke the gorgon of war might ha. slain and buried so deep that neither trumpet of human dispute or of ...ch-angel's blowing could resurrect it. When the last yMapoleon called such a congress of nations ffciany did not respond, and those that did re" ' +V,n4 r?cau gratnereci nwiui;;iug . .i.-,* '? > . \li iv d^r,rover of the French Republic and j t|jj' Vu^U^of a French monarchy might j spring" ok them%^ ^hatTif thw :"ostTJ3r,Pu: | lar government o^5#$^rr^ mezui ,.ne ,.'n ? States Government?skouJ*M^ac'a /;v to all nations: On the AmerSffii^ ?1?1' in 1892, we will hold a. woMtrS^^f^ and all nations will send to it speciniemMBi their products, their manufactures and their* arts, and we invite ail the Governments of Europe, Asia and Airica to send representatives to ft peace convention thrt shad h<5 held nt the same time and plae<\ and that shall establish an international arbitration commission to whom shall be referred all controversies between nation and nation, their decision to be final, and so all nations would ba relieved from the expense of standing armies and naval equipment, war having been made dji uverlastine imoossibilitv. All the nations of the earth worth con?ideration would come to it, might}* men of England and Germany and France and Russia and all the other great nationalities, Bismarck who worships the Lord of Hosts, and Gladstone who worships the God of Peace, and Boulanger who worships himself. The fact is that the nations are sick of drinking out of chalices made out of human skulls aiid Oiled with blood. The United States Government is the only government in the whole worid that could successfully call such a Congress. Suppose Franco should call it, crerrnany would not come; or Germany should call it. France would not come; or Russia should call it, Turkey would not come; or England should call it, nations long jeal oils of her overshadowing power in Europe would not come. America, in favor vita all nationalities, standing out independent and alone, is the spot and 1S92 will bo the time. May it please the President of the United ; States, may it please the Secretary of State, j may it please the Cabinet, may it please the i Senate and House of Representatives, may it | please the printing presses and the churches j and the people who lift up and put down our j American rulers! To thorn I make this timely and so!- | cam and Christian appeal. Do you j not think people dio fast enough with- j out this wholesale butchery of war? Do i you not think that wo can trust to pneu- ! monias and consumptions and apoplexies J and palsies and yellow isvrs and Asiatic j choleras the work of killing them fast j enough? Do you not think that the i greedy, wide open jaws o? the ?rave ought to be satisfied if filled by natural causes with hundreds of thousands of corpses a yearr uv yuu iivu vinmx Hguwuv o^nvyvuw.^ better with men than to dash their Jife out against casements or b!dw them into i'ragments by torpedoes or send them out into the world, where they nead ait their faculties, footless, armless, eyeless? Do you not think that women might be appointed to an easier place than the edge of a grave trench to wring their pale hands and weep out their eyesight in widowhood and child? lessgess? Why, the last glory has gone out of war. There was a time when it demanded that , quality which we ail admire?namely, couiv j age?for a man had to stand at the hilt of ' bis sword when the point pierced the foe ana while he was slaying another the other might slay 1dm; or it was bayonet charge. But now it is cool and deliberate murder, and clear out at sea a bombshell can be hurled miles away into a city;, -or while .thou-1 sands of private .soldiers, who have #0 inter. j est in the contest, for they were con" j scripted, are losing their jives, their General may sit smoking one of the best Havana cigars aftsr a dinner of quail on toast. It may be well enough for graduating students of colleges cn commencement day to orate about the poetry of war, but do not talk abont the poetry of "war to the men of the Federal or Confederate armies who were at the front, or to some of us who. as ! members of the Christian commission, saw j the ghastly hospitals at Antietam and Hagers- j town. Ah! you may worship the Lord of i Hosts, I worship the "God of Pea?:?, who-i brought again from the dead our Lord .T^sas j Ul'TlSt, mat great Olittpilt'i <1 i~::c ai.t. jy. War is an accursed monster and it was ! born in the lowest cavern of perdition, end J I pray that it may speedily descend to the place from which it arose, its last sword and shield and musket rattling on the bottom of | the red hot marl of hell. Let there be called j a peace convention for 1S02. with delegates sent by all the decent Governments of Christendom, and while they are in session, if you should some sight go out and look into the sky abovo the exposition buildings, you may find that the old gallery of crystal, that war; taken down after tlie Beth- | j ehem anthem of eighteen e?n 'curies ago was sung out, is rebuilt again in the clouds, and | the same angelic singers are returned v. ith j the same librettos of light to chant "Glory to i Ucxl m tiie nigiiei.c. ana on earm i.t-uwr, ^w., , v.-Ul to men." _ | Again, I suggest in regard to the World's ! Fair that, while appropriate places are pre- ' pared for all fore'gn "exhibits, we make no j room for the importation of foreign vices. America lias enough of its own, and w?- need j jso installments of that kind. A world's fair i ivili bring all kinds of people, good and bad. : The good we must prepare to welcome, the ; bad we must prepare to sbuu. The attempt will again be made in 1 SftJ, as in 1S76, to break up cur American Sabbaths. That attempt was made az the Philadelphia Centennial, bat. was defeated. \ V\?s? Vmt i Sabbath on earth. We do not want it broken down, and substituted in the place thereof the Brussels Sabbath, the Vienna Sa!>L>ath. the St. Petersburg Sabbath or an}' . of the foreign Sabbaths, which are no Sab" baths at all. I think the Lord ij more than generous in asking only fifty-two days out of the olio for His service. Ycu let the Sabbath 50 and with it will go your Bible, and after j that your liberties, and your children or your grandchildren will be here in America under i x despotism as bad as in those lands where j they turn the Lord's day into wassail and i [roiie. Among those who come there will be, as at >ther expositions, lordly people who will - ?H,v-> -\riiin<r tht? ! Dukes and Duchesses and I'rinc-s and j Princesses of other lands are som<? of t he ; >est men and women of all the earth. lie- i nember Earl of Kin tore. Lord Cairns and I Lord Shaflsbnry. But there is a snobbery ; tnd iiunkeyisrn in American sceiaty that | uns after a grandee, a Duke, a Lord or a Prince, though he may b? a walking Ian- j etto and his breath a plague. It mak?s he fortune of soma of our qneeas of iociety to dance one cotillion with one of : hes'* princely lt-pers. Some people cannot j re t their hat ofT quick enough u h .-n they ; .uch a foreign Lord approaching, and th.y do sot care for th? mire into which they drop | heir kn*.*es as they bow to worship. Let no j plendvr of pedigree or apr ponip and para- ; j.ieraai:a 01 circumstance in axe mm auui- > ive. There is only one set of Ten. Com- [ mandments that I ever heard of. and no class of men or women in all the world are excused from obedience to those laws written by finger of lightning on the granite- surface of Mount Sinai. Surely we nave enouga American vices without; making any drafts upon European vice for 1S92. By this sermon I would have the nation made aware of its opportunity and get ready to improve it. and of some perils and gee ready to combat them. I rejoice to beiiev-e that'the advantages will overtop everything J in that world's fair. What an introduction to each other of communities, of states, of republics, of" empires, of zones, of hemispheres! What doors of information v/iil be swung wide open lor the boys and girls now on the threshbold! What national and i:i- l -1 ?;-;on' What crowning ! nf industry with sheaves or' grain, and what imperial robing of h^r with embroidered fabrics! What scientilie apparatus! What telescopes for the infinitude above and microscope? for the infinitude beneath, and instruments to put nature io the torture until she tells her last secret! V.'hat a display of the munificence of the God who has grown enough wheat to make a loaf of good bread large enough for the human race, and enough cotton to stocking evtry i'oot, and enough timber to shelter every head, making it manifest that it is not God's fault, but either man's oppression or indolence or dissipation if there be any without supply. Under the arches oi the chief building of ovnnsition let caoital and labor, too long estranged, at last be married, each taking i tlie hand of each in pledge of eternal fidelity, while representations of all nations bland i round rejoicing at the nuptials, and saying: ' What God hath joined together let not man put asunder." Thea shall the threnody of i the needle-woman no longer be heard: Work. work, work! Till the brain begins to swim; "Work, work, work! Till the eyes ar ? heavy and dim. Seam and gusset and band, Baad and gusset and s=aci. Till over the buttons I fell asiesp, And sow them on in a dream. __ j O, Christian America! Make ready for the , grandest exposition ever seen under the sun! j Have Bibles enougi bound. Have churches j enough established. Have scientific halls I enough endowed. Have printing presses I enough set up. Have revivals of religion j enough in full blast. I believe you v/ill. I l TV Ti!f>s>;edisht) ! ri'j.s<tuaa tu tuo vx. a/wt?v?. ?__ that coraeth iu the name of the Lord!"' Through the harsh voices of our day A low, sweet prelude flnds its way; Through clouds of doubt aad creeds o* 'car ' A light is breaking calm and clear. That song of love, now low aud far, Ere long shall swell from star to star: That light, the breaking day which tips Ti*e geMea spired Apocalypse! SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. A plan to connect the Siberian rivers by canals is projected by the llussian fl mmi I A scientist reckons up at least 172 races of men, all, however, reducible to the three fundamental black, yellow and white stems; A reliable storage battery is fur,t becoming a necessity for use on board ship, to drive motors to be used instead of the smaller steam engines. - An ingenious apparatus lias been devised for the purpose of vaporizing solid ^ ^Mrucnts, and it has already rendered ?TC.*(. ^^jsjj^ccmuection with throat Great strength and aurabiJjoWli^ claimed to characterize'the furniture made? in Austria, of the beat wood, the preps- i ration of which, for this purpose, is al- j most a line art. A new company lias been started in ' Paris Laving for its objects the working in France and abroad of a system of telephonic additions by means of an automatic apparatus. A Paris stationer has just announced a discovery, which will probably ir.nkc his i fortune. It is that of an ink warranted j to fade off the paper in a week, without | leaving the slightest trace. From Australia comes a report that r. mineral which has been discovered in New South "Wales contains all the prop erties of the very finest sienna and tii.it it j is in every way suitable for painting-, staining, dyeing and ink. Professor Elihu Thompson has devised j an electric welding ear, which makes , continuous rails of the track over which j it passes. In thus welding the rails, it i is proposed to have a break at every 100 feet, to allow for expansion. Different classes of substances have been found to affect the organs of taste j in the following order: Bitters, acids, j saline substances, sweets and alkalies, j The taste nerves are nearly 2000 limes : as "sensitive to quinine as to sugar. It is announced that IvI. Court on, a j chemist, produced recently at the sitting of the French Academy of Sciences a sealed envelope containing a description of an apparatus by means of which objects may be seen at vast distances, the ! vibrations of light being transmitted \ through a wire. Of the 4200 kinds of flowers growing i in Europe, only 420 are odoriferous. { Less than one-fifth of the white kinds? ; which number 1194?arc fragrant, 77 of j the 951 vcllow kinds, S4 of the S23 red J kinds, 31 of the 594 blue kinds, 3 0 of 1 the 30S violet blue kinds, and 2S of the j 210 kinds with, combined colors. WISE WORDS.. Flatter a fool and you have already won his friendship. Busy people arc less liable to notice I the wickedness of their neighbors. When poverty comes in at the cottage j door, true love c'oes at it with an ax. J he most refined persons never betray i anxiety for fear it will cot be noticcd. A person's success in life depends upon whether he will learn something himself or depend wholly upon what is taught to him. If you want to have a man for your friend, never get the ill-will of his wife. Public opinion is made up of the average i prejudices of womankind. "When you compare the number of thoughts that comes into a man's head j with the number that goes out of his ! mouth, man is discretion itself. The condition of the world would 1 be improved if men were to think J less of dishonor of submitting to wrong ! and more of the dishonor of doing it. There is time enough for anything in j the course of the day, if you do but one thing at once: but there is not time enough in the year, if you will do two j things at a time. People are all striving to get up in the i wavM but. if oravitation was suddenly : removed from the earth, people would then be praying for some adhesive arrangement to stick them on again. Things which never make a man happy develop a power to make him i strong. Strength and not happiness, or : rather only that happiness which comes j by strength, is the end of human living, i Some people are dependent upon their '< training because they are ignorant of themselves, and the more familiar they become vrith trained manners, the less ; liable they will be to become acquainted with their natural ability. Discrcet Deafness. It has been remarked that if all the pret- : tv things sjiid of one by heedless or : i I -: iturcd idlers were to be brought home io him. he "would bccomc a mere walking 1 ? pin cushion stuck full of sharp remarks, i The art o? not hearing should be learned ! by all. It is quite as important to do- ; mestic happiness as a cultivated car. for I which so much money and time are ex- ; pended. There are so many things which j it is painful to hear, many frhich we ought not to hear, very many which, if heard, j would disturb the temper, corrupt simpli- ! city and modesty, and detract from contentment and happiness.?American Farvntv. *? 1 \ \ . " - ' : \ ? ~ - V~- "* -/ TTindoo WomPIL. On the slopes of the Himalayas, says j a correspondent of the Denver 'Republican j in a letrer from India, there are many j curious tribes. Some of the tribes near j Parjeeling reckon a journey by the num- i ber of quids of tobacco they chew upon ' the way, and some of the most gorgeous ; specimens of Hindoo jewelry I have seen i 1 saw on the women of the Himalayas. I 1 remember one mountain pink who had a r * _ a 1 fifty rupees strung arouna ner necK ana . whose Hmbs were loaded down with silver dollars upon her ears, and her mouth was covered by a flat, gold nose ring. Some of these Himalaya tribes have one wife to four men, and polyandry is common. Ia Bombay are the prettiest women of India. They are the parsees. "With delicate, olive-brown skins, they are tall and well-shaped, have beautiful eyes aud fine intellectuaLfaces. They dress in silks of the most delicate colors, aud the dress seems to consist of one large piece of silk which is wound around the waist and then carried up over the body and the top of the head, so that the face looks out and the whole hantrs in a beautiful drapery. Many of them, I note, have silk stockings, and I! slippers to match the color of their dresses, and they are the brightest and prettiest v;omen I hare ever seen. Japanese horticulturists give a great ' deal of labor to the production of dwarf | trees. Pines, thujas and cedars exhibited j at Paris are only eighteen inches high, ! atr*i are said to be 100 to 150 years ol<l. ' f " ' ?" H i I |H COMES ftr-^'sroRiEs" [ .'A! EVERY I ?fJ?IN 1 BYTHE Homes3 fefS [ A National Fam ?! j The volume of The Companion for 185* instructive articles. The fall A ' I; ^ & Tei [ , fully illustra V 150 Short Stories-Thrilling Biographical Sket Natural t Etiai Illustrated |j 1. " Articles of great vain Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, General Lord Wolseley, Sir Morel I Mackenzie, P C.U.H.Iax cugonc guiujici9 And On? Hundn [ Four Dou Are in preparation, and wili be xniters, and Thanksgiving{ These Soui I . $5,000 N^arlv Six Thousand Stories ha 11 receive Prizes cannot yet be announced, bu The Girl That's Wax Practical papers full of suggestions to girls I: occupations, and what is best to do in life, ; ! ilarland and other well-known writers. fi * The Editorials give comprehensive Tie I, The Children's Page contains chai i| rtizzies, adapted to the youngest readers. Household Articles will be prablisl ' Work, Fancy Work, Embroidery, Decorati< a ! I' I is i THIS ?l ^| ? C S3 B V To any ?w Snbs< Post Office address an t 5 ?^8 SO Companion" FREE tc f 15 ol ir dudes the FOUR BO [ \ S ^ n SUPPLEMENTS, and Send money by P< THE YOUTH' ' i i__ i ii ?? ?IB??^?? \ * OCR FUTtfP.E FORETOLD. Sean birth timer nd I I Hi Mjdamoilortoii.lKWest 23 St..N. Y. city. PAIi-.IS mj". C '>T,T.EfiE. Philadelphia. Pa Scholarship an'l position. $ '>>, write for circular H(IJ1 X f?T ri>y. Book-keenlne. Business Form* i'enmajishlp. Arithmetic, Short-hand, etc., tl.or.-.;'j:hly taught by M A lb- Circulars fr?-e. IS I: V> 01.LEGE. 457 ilaln St.. Buffalo. Sew York HABIT. Oniy Certain anil 0^238 BSS <-a?.v CLIiKln the World. J)r. 3 E?tfl?S J. b. STEPHENS'. Lebanon.O HOUR THEeoit. ?FT: K KIN s \ aiunmunu* *u# Mississippi UIIII,SfaSS mostly bottom land, in state of Mississippi, for sale !>y I' kit It V NUGENT. 8>?lcm, Va. PSrsBJlC- Do-OU want to juy or ?eli < i rfth fl? X If so send stamp for circ'l'r to a Curtis <? Buffet*. 233 Broad way, S. Y talarine Cures Malaria s.ife n ml Sure Cure for Malaria. Price, $ 1.0". Malarise C0..3E, UthSt.,K.Y. Testimonials- All druggists. ,r.r;i s?t?TCC(i ?. KH ailM'SMI BIIs Act on t Oliver and bile: clear the complexion; cure biliousness, sick headache, costivenessKaiaria and ail liver and stomach disorders. U c are now making small size Bile Beans, minnteri for children^ and women? > < ;v ; and easy to talro. Price or eiiuer ri/.c p*t bottle. A ane!.e!zo PHOTO-GRAVURE of the ::::ovc- :-i.-ture. "KissiUK: et 7-17-70," mailed on :c ?'* ;' r'c stamp. Address the makers of t ho ..i Aittt-niif Remedy?"Bite Beans." i. F 33SSTH &. CO., St. Louis, Wo. j ^ "Z^T T1 This Traco C) hP >Ct Blari! 13 Tie Best, Waterproof t Sen<\ for! liuntraiAd Cataiog-jf fw.^A. J. Town. Hn>ion.l ^LkesI^h &asf j ^ &\n*lbrfteSL ^HILP P$H?LABOR I LESSENSiPttL-pr T0 LIFE QR ; diminish# brother ' M^Hona ~ - ^ 5" CHILD Don't 'Wasio Your Time and moaer experimenting with doubtful tn r>' r, AloA o^l wuen d r# i wtco a wimqu ?? Discover/ is so po.-Uirely certaia in it-5 cam- | tive action as to warrant its manufacturers j in supply in: it to the public, as they aro do- | ing t fimugh druggists, under a duly executed ?rti 5-ato ot guaranty, that it will accoaipii-.-li ali it is i ecominencied to do, or m n^y pai-i for i* will b? vi'omptiy return xL 15 jures torpid liver, or biliousness, indig'-sJion, ye d>-snevsu. all humors, or bl< od taints, 'rc.u whatav^r cause wising, sain an-t sraip iiseaso?, scrofulous affections, (not exopo irg cjiisumptiouj or luug-scrofula), if ti-kon ia'tirus end sirea a fcir trial. ^ Thousands of cure; f.^U >w the uso cf Tr. i S?irr-?*s Catarrh 5) <^nt? 7-Isny imir. uo rausill's 1'micft" o.\ Cigar. The n:an who is ri^ht is seldom left. The toper's motto is "Live fcr to day,r' fin* ho emiilnvs tffO d's. The Mother's Friend, us d a few weeks before cocfinemeut, less'us the pain i nd makes labor quick and comparatively easy. Sold by all Druggists. A man likes to have good neighbors when he must lov<> his neighbor as himself. Oregon, The Paradise o* Farmes.-Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crop. Beit fruit, g<-ain. grass and stock country in the world. Full information free. Address, Oregon Immigration BjerJ, Portland, Ore. Fish have been caught in the Gulf of California st a. depth of 1400 feet. it r-lH etefl wit-n sore eyes use ur. juuwu j eod's Eye water. Druggist sell at 2oc per bottfl > f/ooo^^TPlfM&S ;llLtSTPimJ AND IftajRAt jCHIlDSEK ; Page ii!y Paper?Two Millions of I ) will be unsurpassed by any previous year in the' .nnouncernent of Authors ana Articles will be M i Serial Stories ited, and among the most attractive ever publishe Adventures?Sketches of Travel?H ches?!,000 Short Articles?Popular Isstory?Outdoor Sports?Anecdotes uette?Wit and Humor?Poetry. < " AJP!^ ouppwj last year, and will be continued. 1 nations, without any increase in the price tent Contributors. .e and interest will be given in the volume for 1 Hon. James C. Blaine, Justin Senator Gee. F. Hoar, Hon. J< Prof. John Tyndall, Dr. Wn C. A. Stephens, Lt. Fre 3c! other well-known and favorite wr ifele Holiday Num exceedingly attractive, filled with the special v . profusely illustrated. They are published at - Christmas?New Year's ?E enir Numbers are sent to Each Subscriber. Prize Stories. ve been examined. The titles and authors of tl t the successful Stories will be published during th ited. The Backward ! , as to new And How to Develop hi8 Powers. by Marion cles by the Presidents of three leading ties which will interest boys and their pa W3 of important cnrreni events at home and abroac ming Stories, Pictures, Anecdotes, Rhymes an iea irequentiv, giving userui lnionnsuuu n. on of Rooms, Cooking, and Hints on Housekeeping SEE It JAN. 1,1830 :riber who will cat out and send ns this sli d SI.75 for a year's subscription, we will s > Jan. 1, 1890, and for a fall year from that d UBLE HOT ID AY SCMBEES, tie IIXtTSTj the ASXUA1 PREMIUM LIST, Kith 000 1 ist-OSlcc Money Order, Check, or Registered ! ii i i mm 'S COMPANION, B Epll Cures wliere'all else fails. PI g-Wg taste. Children take it witho uuaiqh orbjv taatu nniafnco 1 niMUMSiR orttfti suuin rvnutni Jest in f!tf Y^";U. ?raires t.to-tg'otli like pearls ami fragrantbreatb. XJTInjury t?> enarne'. SI a Sample; nta'icl, 23 c.'Ets. MACAItA >11"(J. CO.. :> *!) 1J. SM.'j N. V. (Sty, 1 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH mmmki pills reo cross diamond grand. -v VS Safe and always reliable. Ladicts A (<,j\ asli Dragidst for Diamond Brand, in ?2\ /jrc<l. metallic boxes. scaled with blue JFaK\ S-n ?X^i/rihlvio. Take no other. All pills \\jfiy S.V4 in pasteboard boxes. pin's Tappers. are \S/ I'/ _ /jyclanireronn ooniitcrfclt*. Send 4c. V 1 w 2jr ("tamfw) fur particular*. testimonials sad V "S* "IWIcf for Lndlcn," in Utter, br return | i_ X' /?" miiil. Aante Chichotcr Cbcm*2 Cc-, TIa<Ii*on Sq- riuIz^Bfc A For Dairy, Farm & Househoia. Kr.u:kS Xmeriran Woo?lf?r MarhSn^ awarded liijrliovt medal'. Approved of a"d found rA^gv o K by tlio iiierhe<T dairy fncuMes. A ^3r ran use tf. Always produce* Srst_ ST, .. , :a.<s butter from swart milk or cream in ?? i rtUnutes. Vfork i from one pint tip to the ffx'3?5j lanroJ Makes more butter. iSrf! Clear profit SO to ISO per ct. Buttermilk y^?3SSi rrniaiii* perfectly sweet for coffee, eta B^!336| <- also re.-osnmcndtxl by children's phyt wLUUi''- < :a :< as l *st baby food. Machine nl* sS'lRiiTti!?^ n.a!:es finest Ice cream In 1 minnte*. 1 #: fcKji, q!s_ $5,V>; U qta.. $10; ?0 Qta., $23, etc. o.-^t Sena for testimonial* ?n<? circulars to P. A. FRANK CO., Pat^ntei* and Solo Mfrs., 316 Earit S2I St.. New York. Reliably agents wanted. 2 ? K ??,2 sT^TVBJetey Hats?US sft? ?5 S V 5&2S Jtscrrodsthomo': *. sA. JS"- tx cj ontDaln. Book of Dan* P H i H WJ ? ic'S sent FREE. S 3. LI.W0CLLS7. M.D. jwtlajita, Oa. ofaco 6% Whitehall St. " X ; rTMF WONDZRFUL | ^X0?. LOBURfl CHA1 Rx^wigp^^; r* ... IcCMSiKIMCSAaTICUS^ v\W.-;;3c^f-jpwnuRE. tS^ifci&aSy CHAJnS!.//A'| W-IJg ^ VaretWmtT/'^c /?&%=& taVu "rOTT ic/< I'-r/ /; t?fj pritcu/fj,F B11 andsusptr^stobo ?'?*>:?. rlUISS puJ ijr'rtldMTfo. l\ J ! \^i\\'h, T> "IKKSend tramp for \yUM/\ yiSsrrcur. ?rm ! ! >"J>Vl,iVI.UV. | JLCBCKG Hrfi. CO.. 145 .-0> Si. rauiz.. 1*5. j ? (Qfl CRAYON ESCE PORTRAIT fllC? While Introducing rur f.rc work, 't you ?end us a photograph ol yourself cr one member of your family, wc *>vJll make ..,>u a lull iifc-tizt Crayon Portrait free ot i'!;n rgv. Ibe only consideration . mpostil uj on you \m'I tie ?hnt you exhibit it to your friends as a <ip of rur work, and assist us in Feeurinir orders; r.'so, il.at \ cu promise to have it framed suitably, x, that the work will thow to advantage. V.'ritc jour fill! rnnie and address on | I back or pnoto *o secure its >aiety. we jcu&rantee its return. Our offer is pood lor a few days only, and the sample jortrait is worth $3U, be ins a* as can be made. Address A)!KKK:AN POKTKAJT CO.. 14 Selliirinann ttlock. MMISVJM.E. KY. ' Largest Lue-size Portrait House In the World. , EL Scrofula Humor VI "Hjr little daughter's life was saved, as w? be? lievs, by Hood's Sarsaparflla. Before she ira( ?toC mouths old scrofula began to appear and in a short time she had 7 running sores, vac paysaaa ?- , vised tbo ampatattoo of one of her fingers, to; which ire refused assent We began giving her Hood's SarsaparlUa. A marked Improvement mi noticed after she had taken only one bottle, and by a continued use of It her recovery was complete And she Is now, being seven years old, strong and healthy. The other members of my family h*TO been greatly benefited by Hood's SarsapariB*.**""" B- C. Joses, Alna, Lincoln Co., Xe. . v Hood's Sarsaparilla f SoW by all druggists. SI: six for $5. Prepared onJ7 by C. 1. HOOD\& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Ma*. IOO Doses One Poiiar 3 U u?43 M ely's catarrh1 i HDP AM PiTK I Clean*** ibo Wp-^<3aS^RESii-.Jl!1l m AUnye rain J Infl itiisnatlon. a.1..?^| /^SB I Ke?;ore* lbs Sc*s*? ?f ^ "4.t m TRY THE ?FEVER| A partlc'ei3 aonlled Into each n-'-strG and is agreeable. Price 5? ccr.tsat L>rusjl?ts; oy zaali, registered* 0 cts. ELY CR0TIIi;;i3. 5G Warren Street. N.Y. H PPCDi EfiS HV?fi Arc the .BEST. rS?Rl,5ue BE?-? SOLDB7l)ZtCa03STBr ^M rnuyxs ^ ^ sfef Weekly Thr--^ QKIX ft ' 5 LpiHHll ? *a I 4L75 11 ' ^^ BiMlLY L?25ji ! iC^61 M Readers. p ? variety of entertaining and *n fw* snt on application. t fl <3. [ e leatth and Science 'hey gM of thS 890 by V ohn G. C? 1. A. Hatrl d SchwatlH iters. V bers HgHn rork of oor favoriHj :aster. W lose A series of ^ ^ i| WITH \ '1 p, with name and 6w B 1 ? K end "The Youth's ate. This offer in twAA-tiJ ?, J-i-LWJJ.?] LIP P Unstrations. va,CW Letter. 45 I * oston, Mass. ^^^^^^^byPhysician^^^B feasant and. agreeaoie to mem tat objection. By druggists^ No Yz Price or 50% but Free. VTp manufacture none fc?t the beet. and for .? COXSV'IKSiS CXT.Y. Write us for full particulars how :?> ir<*t tht?s0 art;r!;>? free of costconsolers' smmi co., 1 C! NCI Tift ATJ, O. iiflflfTPfflW M 1 prescriae *ad fnlly?a? done Big G as tb? ooty ?gffir cures la T? specific for tbe certain caw j?fiEri TO & Days. ^3 of tbls disease. agW?oy? ????1 G. E. INGRA H AM, M. Dfigg otaeStrirart. ? Amsterdam. N.T. * EIS Hra?o'yt>yti* TTe have sold Pip G for \~?2? Circleof-t^gg-JSca faction. \Sg?^ Ohio. D. R. DTCHE ? CO.>7 Chicago, lit x?i^SSSaCtS^^-i t^l.CO. Sold by Drus^str 9 , ..3 Da n a After ALL others m* u ^sl S/Bk fall, eonsult f a fllln 328 N.15th SL 3e PHILA., PA. ^ Twenty years' continuous pi&ctice In tlie treatment nnd cure c" Ibe awful efforts of early fl vice, destroying 'ooth mind and l-<vly. Medicine and treatraeut for one inontii. Five Dollar*, scat securely sealed lrom observation to any addres?. vii i?t iakeghigkIhs % pay. 1 'f wi U< T'rf.r*rli- care t'ortWm. iv.rtj.? cT!>i!> inftx:ij? V f . >? ? ?nu procure a HKi-I'AfiK HOOK J / Jfc <iv:"T)K tftf . xj?-r:?-iK* cf ? i>nurti- / . / fJK it.'. I' i:itry r- not i.n ami- / % I*;* ?ii?J o-nt - !i:jriu>,' a of I 25 vr.:rn. it < ti you how to Ltlcct aa J Oirr Die-apes: to Fe d 'It*" ' for ICi'KK and ui--o fo- F tteninjf; I I' rOVi ls t<: have for XiiroiiEff I 1 j<: an'l t-verj'thiUK. Bdeea. 1-4 you FbonJd tnrw < o tfc.8 subject to m*a? it mH i abie. Sent postpaid lo. 23c. BOOK PUS* ~ UUl'blii 1?4 liconard Street? K. Y. Ctt^ c