Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE TORIES ffi POWER Formation of Groat Britain's New Cabinet by Salisbury. The Marquis of Londonderry as Ireland's Lord Lieutenant. A London dispatch gives the following details concerning the formation by Lord Salisbury of the new British Ministry: The following Cabinet officers have been announced: Chief Secretary for Ireland?Sir Michael Hicks Beach. Lord President of tha Council?Lord Iddesleigb. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs? T ?f?z^ T<-1 A!1 im)i AA/1U 1UUC.' Chancellor of the Exchequer and Leader in thi House of Commons?Lord Randolph Churchill. Secretary for War?The Right Hon. William Henry Smith. Fir>t Lord of the Admiralty?Lord George Hamilton. Lord High Chancellor?Lord Halsbury. Secretary for India?The Right Hon. Frederick Arthur Stanley. Lord President ot the Council?Viscount Cranbrook. President of the Local Government Board ?The Right Hon. Henry Chaplin. President of the Bjard of Trade?The Right Hon. Edward Stanhope. Postmaster-Genera!?Lord John Manners. First Commissioner of Works?Rt Hou. David Plunket. Attorney-General?Sir. R. E. Webster. Lord Chancellor of Ire and?Lord Ashbourne. Tho Marquis of Londonderry has been appointed Viceroy of Ireland. Lord Randolph Chur.hill will have, beside the office of Chuncellor of the Exchiquer. the leaiership of the party in thj House of Commons. It appears that Mr. Goschen had been offered the office of Chancellor of the Exche }uer aud the leadership in the Hou-e of Commons. It is stated that Mr. Goschen will not seek to re-enter Parliament at present and that when he d ?es ho will stand as a Conservative and join the Tory party. The Exchange Telegraph Company announces that it is inform m on high authority that Lord Salisbury's Irish policy will include a proposal to lend to lrelaud the sum of ?5,003,000 to enable he;-1 > establish local banks on the Scotch system, and lend money at nominal interest t? farmers and manufacturers in order to stimulate and develop trade. Sir Michael Hicks-Beadi accepted the post of Chief Secretary for Ireland with reluctance and only under pressure from Lord Salisbury, who held that the Irish office during the coming sessioa would be the most important after that tf the Premier. Lord Randolph Churchill's set regard the appointment a; the shelving of Beach and as a triumph for the younjer militant Conservatives. Both the Liberal and Conservative clubs questiou the wisdom of the appoint? ? - J .4 meats. 'l'lie farneiutcs arc mr.-euseu u < <-uu selection of B-.aeh forth? Chief Secretaryship, as they re; all his recent speech in favor of coercion. The Duke of Argyll declines to take office. Mr. Chamberlain, through Lord Hartinjrton, has promised Lord Salisbury a qualified support. Lord Ashbourne has been intrusted with the work of drafting a scheme for the reform of Irish administration. A privaci committee, including Lord Harti?e:ton, Mr. Goschen, Sir Henry James and Mr. Chamberlain, will co-opcrata with Lord Ashbourne. Sir Michael HicksBeach, Lord Raudolph Churchill and Lord Salisbury are preparing a local Government bill for Ireland. A nueting of the lato Gladstone Ministry was hel 1 at Lord Granville's house during the evening. It was informal and did not refer to foreign matters. Ic was decided to assist Lord Salisbury in obtaining supply. The Liberal Mon sters decide! not to shape their tactics until tha (Queen's speech had been road in Parliament. The Rijcht Hon% Dav'd Robert Plunket anl Henry Chaplin will obtain seats in Lord Salisbury's Cabinet. FATAL KIOT& Twei.tv Hollanders Killed and Eighty Wounded at Amsterdam. More than twenty persons have bien reported killed and eighty wounded in riots at Amsterdam, Holland, wh'ch commenced on Sunday and lasted all through Monday. The riots originated with the prohibition of the *'eel-killing'' game-;, which the people resented by attacking the police, who tried to prevent them from carrying out the ancient custom. The soldiers were then sent to ti e a-s'stau.e of the police and serious conflicts took place. On Sunday night the soldiers Ore I into a large crowd of people, killing ton persons aud wounding many others. On Monday tho people bogan to erect barricades, and conflicts with the police and th9 so'diers w.-re renewed, with the result above s-tat.-d. The soldiers and police seem to have suffered quite as n.u h in ca ualties as the mob, for tho wounded includ t no les< than fortytwo of them. It is not thought that the figures given represent fully the casualties of the riots, as many of the crowd who were wounded ecaped to their homes or wero removed by their friends from the scene of the troubles. It is a-s:jrted that the Socialists are fo:i;eutiug the disorders. The games above referred to are pe.-ul'ar to Holland,where the sports of the people are principally of aa aquatic character, and eelkilling is very popular. A lino is stretched across a canal, from wLi h are suspended TI.a I;_? liUUlvl vU9 il ? V X UC JIUC id CUUC1 ICtU with tha water or just below tha surface. Natives armed with a forked spear about eight cr t.*u fiet lon<r, with two or threa ba: bed tines, s.ull d,wu to the target of sinuous appendages. If a spearstnaa drives tha tine; into au eel he can easily wrench it from the line, for tha barts hold it firmly. But astheue's are continually wriggling and squirming about it is a difficult matter to hit one. Ho who succeeds in capturing the greater number is the winner. Ko;u:ar tournaments are organized and the CDin|>etitiou is as sharp as at rill* pract ce. CROP PROSPECTS. Reduced Estimates of tlie Probable Yield?Damage by Drought. A report prepare 1 for the Chicago Farnter's Heiicic, indicates that tha prolonged drought will have a very serious effect upon all the late crops. The spring wheat outlook has bei n in nowise improves],and the average condition of the cror has declined siuce July 1, when it was exjx e i tliat the probable total wheat yield of the L'nite:l States would not exceed a r uud total of 4-0,000,000 bushels. The tenor of tbe 1 :t'.er reports indicate that this estimate will have to be reduced by from tea to lifti-n million bushels. Thereports from Nebraska,Iowa, Wisconsin,Minnesota and Dakota <lo not indicate un average of six to ton bushels to the a re, with many field; entirely ruined. CJrn i-; reported very ' * uneven in Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska: anil, while looking clean, is in need of rain, and a shortage in the yield is threatened. In Minnesota corn Is looking well, but is Iwginning to feel th6 effect of the drought. The oat crop will tall short of an average yield in "Wis,-onsin and Minnesota a jd three-f .urtLs of an average in Il.iiiois, Jli han aud Iowa. ? The pastures in ull the Southwestern States are reported as ?h >:t and ic large sections ruinei by the drought. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, Adelina Patti knows forty-seven operas Vy heart One of tin l'iltiburg theatres will have colored ushers next s?ason. Miss Gleasok, of San Francisco, is a ris?. lng American vocalist now in Paris. Chhistine Nilsson's age off the stage is fout ty-four. She cares not who knows it. Miss Makie Puescott will start next seaton in n repertoire of comedy and tragedy. Joseph G. Lennox, a prominent musician en:l chorus leader, died recently at Boston. * Mr. McKee Rankin will put on the road next season a spectacular production of "Macbeth." Fifty people will be employed. Charles E. Tinney, the basso of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, has been engaged under a long contract by ths New England Con jer /atorv of Music, of Boston. ~ AGRICULTURAL I' TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. Long or Short Slubblc. Whether the stubble should be left short or long must depend upon circumstances. Hay, especially clover, should be cut as clo*e as possible to the ground. It sprouts from the root, and a long stubble is only a detriment to after growth. Where grain stubble is to be plowed and followed by wheat it should be cut short. The dry stubble is woith uothing as a manure, and wheu buried under the furrow rots slowly, and keeps the soil too light for wheat to do well in the Winter. Unless cut very short the next best way is to leave fctubble very long and then burn it. This is an excellent plan when wheat follows wheat,as burning the stubble destroys many injurious insects. But I wherever crass or clover seed has beeu I sown, burning stubble or plowing it under is out of the question. In such cases it is best to leave rather long stubble as a protection to the young plants from the heat of Summer and the cold of Winter. A stout stubble en inches high will hold the scow to that depth, and be worth much more in the field for that purpose than it enn be in the barnyard. We have seen the difference of a few inches in height of stubble make all the difference between success or failure in the clover crop on the land the subsequent season.?Cultiva or. Onion Culture. Professor C. V. Riley believes that the onion crop can be grown successfully, even in a marked cut-worm season, bv adopting the following measures: As a preventive treat the land early in spring with a mixture of lime and ashe% preferab'y wood ashes. This mixture should be lightly spread over the laud after ploughing and harrowed in. If, after the seed is sown and the plants i/v ??rv wAt?mc nnriAnr UCglll IU CU1111/ Ujfj tllU iivtuiu t*wu threaten damage, employ the po'soned ball system, which, in brief, consists in placing along the rows, at a distance of fifteen or twenty feet apart, small lunches of fresh cut grass or other green plaat; cabbage leaves answer a goo:l purpose. These bunches of gra*s or green plant should be previously sprinkled with I'aris green or London purple. Should the worms still app ar in great numbers by migration from surrounding fields^ sprinkle the ground at night, while the worms are at. work, with a dilute emulsion of kerosene. A Goshen grow.-r has used pure kero.-ene l or killing the worms, simply blackening, not killing, the oni .n tips. The free u-c of pure kerosene may injure the plants, hence an emulsion is recommended as safer and cheaper. The kerosene is emulsified with >oap or milk in older that it may readily dilute with water. There is little doubt but that by little spraying of tl.e fields at night with % * ' 1-- J --A. J1 I tilts mixture tnc worms can uc uesiruyeu by wholesale. It should be used most thoroughly at the points in thi field where the worms are first noticed at work and from which they spread to surrounding points. Warm Land for Corn. The corn crop needs tropical heat for a time to reach perfection. Many fa:-ts go to show that much of the benefit from cultivation and manuring for corn is due to the effect these means have in making the soil warm. In early spring the more frequently the ground is stirred the more permeable it is to the entrance of th air. which at this season is always much warmer than the soil. In fact, plowing ai.d cultivation turn under considerable air spa es together with warmer soil on the surface. The heat from this rises as the soil settles, thus warming the whole. Coarse manure helps in the same way, and by heating at the bottom of the furrows it continues to warm the soil through the season. Every farmer knows how vigorous a growth is given to corn by a rotting sod. This may be hastened by frequent cultivation early in the season. In this way the worse the sod the greater the advantage of frc-juent cultivation. Cood corn is thus grown on land invested by quack grass, the culti vation being then necessarily performed once, and if possible, twice a week. After raius, especially on heavy soil, the cultivation can hardly be too frequent, providing the soil does not pack together. Every time it is stirred it is opeiicd to admit more warm air. Every blade of quack grass put under the soil helps to furnish more warmth, and this i i turn makes latent fertility available for corn roots. Soils for corn should be as loose as possible, and this condition is sccu.ed wherever thev are full of vegetable matter. A dark color also adds to the warmth, and for this reison the black prairie soils of the West, full of decaying grass roots, were long unexcelled for corn growing. It i? prpb iblc that everywhere, as it be ornes more compact by long cultivation, the best conditions for growing corn easily will be more infrequent; but knowing what the corn crop rp<imrn<5 ifc will not b;: difficult to sut)nlv< them. A c!o er sod rots immediately after bei g turned under. Besides this, its roots penetrate the soil deeply, unci as so:;n as severed from the top by shallow plowing, their decay keep* the soil both moist and warm. Corn rarely suffers from drought on clover sod, if well cultivated during the growing season. There is moisture in the subsoil untillite every season, aud the very tap-roots of clover make it available. Farm and Garden Notes. Turn the prgs iuto the orchard. They will dear up the falLn apples, worms and all. Every farmer should have a big patch of rutabagas or Swedes. They are <rood for the cattle, hogs, and sheep. They require but little work when the land is well | r .-pared and enriched. The ho^s should lnve undisputed sway in the orchard during the fruit season, and they will eat up all the fallen and wormv armies, and hunt out many of the grubs, etc., which nre injurious to the trees. In this way thsy destroy many of the enemies of sound fruit and sound trees, and in other way? gre.itly benefit the orchard. Neirly all fruit growers make the mistake of setting out a greater number of kinds than can be marketed with profit. For a family supply a number of variet:cs is admissible, though, even then, nearly the entire supply will be procured from a few favorite trees. For ! maikct, at pre ent. go <1 >i/.e and showy appearance are more important than I quditv, s > that if a fru't be faitlv good there is no paying demand for the very best. If a cow after repeated service fails t> j get with calf keep her carefully from the bull thice months or more ar.d thai try : again. Let her take the bull as near as I may be ta the cud of the lit at. The ex| citcmentof this period often causes cows to discharge or destroy the vitality of h.r semen. Throwing a pailful of water on the cow's back and sides after the service j is sa'id by old farmers to be a sure method of getting a cow with calf, f vided she is not hopelessly barren. An Irish paper remarks: "If one two pigs of & litter are smaller or wea' than the rest- allo.v them to suck a w< or two after the strong ones r.re wean If a young pig should happen to while the latter is with the sow, rem< promptly and b'iry, that t c sow cam get at it, and thus give herself a tn lor the live ones. Six weeks is the b age for weaning pigs. Give them pie; of grass and skimmed milk. .At se^ or eight weeks givctbcm a mush of m or ground oats." A new way to salt butter is to w; out the butter in the churu after most approved style, and after all buttermilk ha? been washed out, thr three or four handfuls of *alt into churn and work it in simply by revolv the churn. Then lay the butter away the salt to set, p.it It where it wm become hard, say a temperature of s entv-fivc degrees, and after two or th hours, work the butter over gently to all the dissolved salt or brine out t will co ?c, and then pack or print. As the pastures become dry i parched the flow of milk diminishes part because cows do not get enoi moisture in their food. Early in spr fresh grass makes a large flow of not v rich milk. The lack of substance in grats and stimulation of milk gla make it advisable to feed grain or it to keep the cow in good heat. Nov meal is fed it shou'd be so diluted v water that a large proportion will gi making milk. If this is not done cow will soon fattea and be fit only the butcher. To have a fine crop of large, rich < rants enrich the gri und, make it cl and mellow an 1 thin out the brush, away the old stunted wood and leave vigorous young shoots. Let them occ equal distances from each other and { the bushes in some degree a regular fc No f:uit is more neglected than the rant, th2 bushes b?ing allowed to bee enveloped in weeds and grass, and enfeebled bushes allowed to grow in mas^s of brush. The difference in size of the berries rai-ed by the is aliout as one to four. It is not a good plan, though a 1 common one, to gjt suckers that sp: from the roots of old trees and g these for orchard planting. One ditfic with this plan is that the plague suckers is always cursing the man wl trees are thus procured. The root sucker is long and horizontal. Wher it is cut off or in any way injured, suck.-rs will speedily appear. In seedl the mass of fine roots near the cent evenly distributed on each sids, with proper cultivation may be kepi enough (Town not to be disturbed. No matter how many cows arc dairy, each one's milk should be se itself. In this way the difference in and form of butter globules which o exists in different cows will not effect yield of butter. With three or four c in tin height of the season it wi] | necessary to churn every day, and might as well be churning one c cream every three or four days a? to all in together. If this plan were gc ally adopted, one-half the cows woul weeded out within a year as not w keeping, and this greatly to the prof their owners. It has generally been supposed cooking food for cattle assists great! the extraction of the elements of ni tion through digestion. So far as mals arc concerned it has long 1 doubted whether cooking food pay cost. Late conclusions arrived at f invL'stiirations at the New York Kxi ment Station would s.-ern to show a of albuminoid and also an aparcnt of fat in the process of cooking, loss as stated is in clover hay .188 pound, in fresh-gound meal 1.091 an< old meal ,54:{ of a pound. The cool showed nit oalv a loss of actual albi n-)id, but depredation in the diges value of the albuminoi.l remaining. A We tern correspondent of the Joumnl has no hesitancy in saying the alsike clovcr will produce 500 p it of the richest and best honey per ucr a good season. Those bee keepers desire something better than dark he should plant each spring a bushel or of this clover, and then they will be i to compete with any honey in the coun and to keep 100 colonies with profi the same area that now supports but Alsike clover does best on clay or land, and is sometimes unsatisfactory dry or light soil. From four to six pou are sown per acre. Part of the p ean be mowed b'-*'ore it blossoms and to sto^k. It will then blossom late a the usual bloom is over. Farmers, gardeners and fruit-gro-? are mu jh worse plagued than form by injurious insects. This is in part to the destruction of birds and o< animals that if left alone would 1 kept them in check. It is unsafe disti ? ii-- i -i v,?_ J IJ L? LliU IJUUUIUVS IV lnull uus tablished to kjop her economy un tarbed. The English sparrow has in m places driven away native songsters more uscf.il :i> well as far more mus than itself. 1 ut one of the farmers' gardeners' aids in in ect de>truc seems to be iucrcasing in numbers. r is the toad, which, though not good 1 ing, is an invaluable friend. He w< more cffcctivc'y in destroying man; sc. ts because he works in the night, common snake is one of the chief enci of the to;d,and therefore the destruc of snakes, which are themselves in destroyers to some extent, has not I an unmixed evil. Misers. Ostcrvalde, the rich Paris banki few days lefore his death, refusei allow his servant to buy meat for br "Tiue, I should like the soup," said dying miser, "but I have no appetite the meat. What is to become of t It will be a sad waste." An English miser used to go al dres cd so slmbb'ly as to annoy his (juaintances. At l ist, he was persur to buy an old hat, "better as new,'' f ii .Tow Ho rm'rl a shilling for it. the next day sold the hut for eigh pence. The fame miser never took ^nul titillate his nostrils, but he did ta' pinch out of every snuff-box proff him, whi.-h he carefully placed ir own b >x. When it wa< filled, he tcred its contents for a farthing r lijlht. Lord Chancellor Ilardwick was n named "Judge Cri[ius," on aecoun h's avarice, though lie was a leai lawyer and an excellent Judge. AY visited on his estate by country gei men, who came to puy their respeel th;; Lord Iligh Chaucellor, he compc them to send their horses to an inn, a mile distant, that he might be si the expense of baiting them. Yet was then worth four millions of doll but dreaded to part with a shilling. Marlborough, the great soldier oi age, who left Letween seven and e millions of doliars at his death, w< not hesitate; at any meanness to sa si.xpesce. ? Youth's Companion. ?- A SOUTHERN EDEN. or ?' kcr AN EXPLORER'S STORY OF THE E< ;ek ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. ?j ed. ** ^je The Richest Country In the World? Falls that Equal Niagara?Beau- c; ^ tiful Women and Progres- 0, |csj. sive Men?Buenos Ayres. aj nty !1 fen Mr. W. P. Tisdel, the noted African 1U cal explorer, has just returned from a trip c" to the Argentine Republic. A writer . ash for thc Nu-w York Mail and Express con- ir the versed with hira about the ihagnificcut the El Dorado, as he termed the Argentine | '' ow ' Republic. ?' the 4 "It is the Utopian country of the ^ iug universe." he said. "In climatc, re- rfor sources, energy and future possibilities u. not that country is the greatest on ti.e :face ev- of the earth. It fulnlls in every way the ^ rcc dream of the poet, the reality of the lib- r( get city-loving aud the wealth that first led w hat the adventurous Spaniards to seek out I -1 lrn/vii.n i.-nrl/la Tlw. ,, | auu u/mju^i uuauuTiu nvimo? A ?*V U?M? ^ ind impetus given to progre s in the Kepub- t? i in lie v. as when President Sarmiento .nan- jj lgh gurated the system of public schools lif- jr in" teen yeara ago. Since then an Eden of jj ery prosperity bus followed." j, the "How about the attempt to assassinate nds General IIoca, the 1 resident, the other 0 ical day'f" t; ^ if "That was the act of an insane man. a rith Even model republics are not free from p r> to crauks. President Roca is popular, and c the the country has made great progress dur- a for jng his term, which expires on the frth of a October, lie will then resume his posi- r cur_ tion as General-in-Chief of the army, c lca? President Roca will be succeeded by b Juarec Selman, who was elected by an a the overwhelming majority. A President ial a upy tennis six years. There are two | oiiti- a T;Vg cal parties?the Liberals and Conserva- a 'rm tives. The former h ive won every clec- n curl tion, and perhaps w.ll continue to do so r ome *or many years. The constitution and i' (jje laws are fashioned after those of the t a Unit.d States. The republic contaius the 4,000,000 people aud an area of 1,5100,000 tw0 squares miles. The seasons there are reversed. I left the last of 3Iay; it was very cold. Now it is dead winte there. o t The climate surpasses that of any counr0 |. try. It is life-giving and invigorating. r?. Beef hung up in the open air never de- , u ? cays, but dr.es to a state of preservation, j. , ? and great quantities are shipped all over [,o?fs? the world." ever "What ki..d of a debt docs the model ; t new republic groan under." { iu"-3 "She smiles under a foreign and do- t mcclic debt of $120,000,000. The re/- j an(j enucs for 1886 were $50,000,000 a d the a t far expenditures $30,(.00,000. The foreign j commerce of 18.-4 amounted to a grand j in a total of $150,000,000. Gold lias recently c t bv ^eeu discovered *n the Province of I'ata- t size S?niil- a:i(* an exPe(lition 'ms keen fitted s ft' out under the direction of the wealthy i t the caP'ta'*s^? Senor Leznma, who has gone ] thither to explore and report. Such f ^ ke things constantly keep the country boom- | ? ing aud give capital a chance to invest, c 0"^,a The republic owns the great Province of f t the Missiones, considered the richest in a the world."' i sner[1 lje "The fa'lsof Ygazu, a few miles above I orth the intersection of the rivers Ygazu and ^ it of ^e Pararua, on the borders of the ."M is- > sioaes, are considered superior in size, r beauty and sublimity to tiie fal's of Ni- f . agaia. They are much wider and have a i 7 V1 fall of twenty leet greater than Niagara, | c itri- The volume of water is not as gnat as s nm" the latter, but for pic turcsquunos they | t uecn g0 far ahcaf] 0f the world-famous falls." j ' s its "llow does Buenos Ayres compare | t r01}1 with other cities?" | ? kjss "Itis the New Yo:kof that continent. ' ^ j There is no city in the world to eijuil it ' rp^e in enterprise and wealth according to its ? 0f size. It hns a population of 400,0.10, and * J in s,1PPorts twenty-eight daily newspapers. 1 1 ,jnrr Everybody reads. The papers cost two 8 aud a half cents per copy. The majority I are printed in Spanish, but nearly every language is represented. Buenos Ayres has more miles of st.eet railroads than ^ e any othur city in the world. The houses s are generally one-story high. Of late, 1,1. however, bank and pub ic building-have [ e in been erected three and four i-tories high. ? who rpjjg onj building material is brick. Tel- T infV _.i * ?....lw..? i J I CpilOUea UIV c?ti\ niicic, auu nii; biit< ic . i ^X.? ! lit up with electricity. There are twelve ; j theatres as fin. ly appointed in every way 1 :V' as any in Europe or the United States. f ,tin "But the city is shut off from the f ten- world?'1 f Ton ' ^0| on^ S^1U^ 'rom ^,e * tncls ^'ates* From thirty to sixty mail steam- t jece ers arrive monthly and ride in one of the r i finest ports of entry iD the word. Ono i jt(T steam-.-r departs monthly for the Tinted c ' States. There are several lines of tt am- s ers carrying frozen entt'e to Europe. I ^e., s One beef extract c>mp ny at Fray Bentos c c.r 7 kill over 2,500 head jf cattle per day. c ^ |e Emigration is pouring in f oni Italy, c :r Spain, France, Greece :ind Ireland. The iajC Americans do not cone to any extent, Irl|" although they would be gladly welcomed, e P."' The new city of La Plata, capital of the r Province of Buenos Ayres, twelve miles \ from the city of Buenos Ayres is conI sidered the most wonderful place of its j licai size tl at has ever been built. It contains o 5? 30,000 inhabitants. Tlie city was conp!?." structed at a great expense by Governor e I 1? Recha, within a period of five years. The 1 ? public buildings are comparable only to ? .s some of the finist in the United States. t L'n Electricity,telephones and all the modern 11 . improvements are in use. Millions upon ",cs millions La e been spent in beautifying } ? the city and e:ecting handsome bui'.d- jl "e in?s" 5 "Well, have they rainy women in the b model c'tyi" "Ah! yes, and the mo<t beautiful tint * eyes ever gazed upon. Mr. Frank Yin- jj ? _ i sent, author of the 'l.and of the White 8' j'(.0 j Elephant,'camc up withme. He declares I that the Spanish wotneain the Argentine A'*' j Republic are the most beautiful ou tiic ^ J for fact of the globe." / i?t> J jout Stonewall Jackson's Courtesy. c i??- When Harper's Fcriv surrendered to ided "Stonewall" Jackson in Se, tember, 1S'2, i rom General .Tacks >n halted his horse in front j. and of the Ninth Vermont, and, taking oif f teen his hut, solemnly said: ".'!oys, don't feel bad; you could not help it; it was just C I to a< God willed it.'" ke a One of Jackson's staff a ked Colonel ^ eied Stannard, of the Ninth \ ermont. if he ^ i his had anything to drink. Stannard courbar teouslv handed him his flask, and the . ush- young Confederate Captiiu poured out a horn and arro autlysaid: *Vo!onel, here ^ ick- is to the health of ".lie Southern ('unfed- > t of ' era^y.'* ned | Stanna/d answered: ''To ask and ac- t: lieu ! ccnt a courtesy of a prisoner an 1 then ltle- in-ult him is an act that ait honorable i: Is to so'dicr would scorn." ? died. Jackson turned on hN staff officer and half gave him a severe scolding, saying the i< ived repetition of such an insult to a'pri oner he would erst him his place. Then turnii g ii Lars, to Colonel Stannard, General Jackson ^ apologized for the conduct of his officer, * I his saying tint it was an exceptional act of 1 ight insolence on the part of a young and )uld reckless man; and, bowing gravely, the t, ve a famous Confederate General rode away, j ?J'ortland Orejo-iian. " The Origin of Cyclones. In a recent paper on the "Conservation ' Energy in the Atmosphere," Dr. Werjr Siemens gives the following theory :thc origin of cyclones: The comparive vacuum formed at the c.ntre of a ,-clonc car. producc suction only in the irection of the axis of the cyclone, thus tlur raising the water upon the surface /cr which it rotates, or drawing down r from the higher regions of the atmosliere. The existence of such a descendig current of air within a tornado is m'irnud by the clear i-ky ar.d quiet ait ten observed at its centre. "We must undine, snvs Dr. Siemens, n local cvclone > produced by an impu se of superfttcl air, due to some.' loral cause or ;hcr, given at tlie boun laries of an upjr an i lower tract of disturbance of the eutral equilibrium of an atmosphere at st, which reaches the boundary of the pper cooKd strata of air, which have ? n icncy to detceud. We must thus live an ouler decending current formed >und the ascending one, by means ol lr!ch as much air a scends as has been miel up by the ascending current. II le dislutbancc of e jullibriura embraces Ktcndcd upper and lower strata of air, 12 descending masses will produce ar icr.asc of pressure in the neighbor oo.l of the cyclone, gradually extendng to the surface of the earth, and 01 h'j otli r hand into the lii-lnst region! f the air, and transfer its vis vita con inaally into new superheited masse* o ir which ascend in the cyclone, while i art of the de cending external cycloni irculating in the same direction ascend giiin with the inner, and trunfers it t< part of the vis rica gained in thchighe egions of the air. The course of th cntre of the cyclone is then determine* y the direction of the mean velocity o 11 the air masses forming the cyclone nd its duration is that of the disturb nee of the neutral equilibrium of th tmosphere which calhd it forth an( maintains it. The local ascending cur ent. by carrrying dust and panicles it t. mnv hIso nrnduce rain bv condensin '7 J 1 - * # # ' he aqueous vapor of the higher straits -Engineering. The Professor and the Snakes. Prof. Yerkes, once of Waterbury 2onn., is one of the ablest tellers c nakc stones in the South. One aftei loon he was crossing a branch of the Si fohn's on a fal.en log. Right ahead c urn he sj?w the biggest moccasin he ha vcr seen. He went back and cut a thic )ole, nnd with it he dealt the snake ren endous whack. He noticed befor litting him that the snake made no al empt to strike, and he thought it qucei 1c dragged the moccasin home, knotte i cord an und his tail, hooked the stf e' ards into the lo:>p, mounted a barre md ho'sted the snake up till l is hea ileared the ground. While trying to fin he right notch on the steelyards he ws LstoundeJ to see amoccasiu slip tail for< nost out of the original snake's moutl ic got down from the barrel and rcachc or the stick. Moccasin No. 2 made n ittempt to twist and strike, and he ws lespatched with one whac'.i. The Pre essor thought he would weigh the snake leparately. to he knotted a cord to N< I s tail, mounted the barrel, hooked o h'j steelyards, and lifted him up. If b vas surprised when he undertook t veigh No. 1, hewa.?mo:e than surprise io\v, for a third mocca-in's tail appenre lom the impended snake's mouth, an n a jiffy this snake, which had bee loubly swallowed, lay wriggling on th and. This one was lath r feeble, am he Professor despatched him with h rd v an effort. Then th<; Professor laid ill lirce snakes in a string, heads to tailf nJ nica urcd them, and afterward h veighed thcin. The only thing I reraeir icr about the figures ia that the secon nake was .]ust tire inche< shorter tha he fir.-t, and the third snake just thre< have given only a bare outline of th tory. You ought to hear the Professc :ut in the details.?New Ym-k Sun. Tests for Army Swords. Here is the test to w hich the famou words manufactured for the Englis irmy are subjected at Solingea: Th >lade has first of all to sup; ort a wei?rh >f sixteen kilograms placed upou it joint without showing the least de?e( ion. Tnis pressure is then increased t iuch an extent as to cause the bendin )'?de to shorten by sixteen centimeter! md on its removal to snap back pel cctly straight. A hard blow is the jiveii, first with the edge and next wit lie back of th? blade, on an iron blo:l< h'.* prescribed curvature being care full neasured. Then comes the bending tisl n which the blade is subjected to a ben >f n nety deirees, fr. m which it has t pring bick into the straight line Anally it is weighed, and not until th entre of gravity is carefully adjustc Iocs the receiving officer put his stain m the blade. ?Pari*. American liegit!ci Oregon pays a bounty of 2 cents fo very squirrel killed, and oie man wa ecently paid for 12-1,000 squirrel tail diich he h id collected. The pain-banisher is a name applied to S acobs Oil, by the mlliions who have been cure f rheumatism and neuralcia by its use. Coal, lead and iron have lately been disco* red in abundance in Persia, in a land wliic. las been inhabited as long as any portion of th ;lobe. There are vast sections or country i Isla which have never 1 een "prospected," an he discovery cf gold and silver mines ther 3 a not improbable event. The proprietor of the Great Western Poultr rard, Mr. James M. Goodkey, St. Louis, Mo i enthusiastic in his praise of Red Star Coug! 'ure. which cured him aft <r all other reme iea failed. He says It neither constipates th iowels nor causes sick headache. "Grandpa," said Teddy,as t-.eold gentlema roke up l'rom a loud-sounding after-dinne iap, "if you would give your nose a spoonful o aregor c. don't you think you could put it t lecp, to "WhRt Every Oiip Should Know."' Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Hound Dolla "olumes given away by the Rochester (N. V, imerkan Rural Ilowe for every $1 subscriptioi o that great 8-pase, 48-co'., Hi-year-old weekly i! 15x7 inches, from 000 to !00 pages, bound li loth) arc: ,aw Without Law- Danelson's (Medical yers. Counselor. 'amilj Cyclopedia. Floys'Useful Pastimes 'arm Cyclopedia. Five Years iietore im 'armers and Stock- Ma*t. breeders' Ouide. People's History o 'o i mon Seme in United States. Poultry Yard. Universal History o Votld Cyclopedia. all Nations. Vhat any one should Popular Hi*, of Civi know. War (both side*). Any iiiic book and paper one year, postpaid 1.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer nee: Hon. C. H. Parsons. Mayor Rochester ample -o. Rtrn.vl Home Co., Ltd, Rochester Y. WnKX :i hou-e i< not rented in Mexico it is no nxed. Youthful Indulgence 11 pernicious practices pursued in .-oulitude, i most staitlinjr cause of nervous and genera ebility.lack ot self-contldenoe and will-pow er mi-aired memory, de pondency, and other at endauts of wrecked manhood. Sufferer iioulil address. wi:h ten cents in stamps fo urge illustrated treatise, pointing out unfuil ug means of perfect cure. World's Disiiensarj led'eal Association, OKI Main Street, Kuffulo :. Y. A twenty-kivk pound colt was born recentl; car Mount Vernon. Ohio. Many a luxuriant head of hair is producc< y Hall's Hair Rcnewer. Ague, in its most malignant form, is cure* y taking Ayer's Ague Cure. Advice to Consumptive*. On the appearance of tbe Drat symptoms, as generai debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough, prompt,measures of relief should be taken. Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs; therefore, use; the great anti-scrofulous or blood-purilier a id strength-restorer. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of blood and kindred affections, it ha~ no equal. Sold by druggists. For Dr. P erce's treatise on consumption, send ten cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, C?1 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Oroan grinders in New York are prohibited from turning the crank between 0 p. m. and ' 9 A. m. ___ Tbe Bilious, dvsneDtlc. constipated, should address, with ten cents In stamps for treatise. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, ' Buffalo, N. Y. Thje value of a ton of silver is $37,708.84. SomechlBK Abtit Catarrh. A great many people are afflicted with Oa! tarrh who do not know what alia them; and a 1 great many more continue sufferers who 1 might be cured. Thickening of the membrane which lines the nasal passages, thus making breathing diffli cult; a discharge from the nostrils, more or f less copious, watery or thick, according to the ; stage of the disease; a sense of fullneas In the head; a constant inclination to spit; and, in ! advanced case?, a dropping of intensely disgusting matter into the throat, are a few of the prominent symptoms of Catarrh. } Deafness, inflamed eyes,neuralgic pains, sore 3 throat and a loss of souse of smell, are rery often caused by Catarrh. " All these troubles are cured by Piso's Heme dy for Catarrh, Ralief is had immediately 1 after beginning its use, but it Is important that 3 It be continued without intermission until the ' catarrhal virus 19 expelled from the system 9 and healthy accretions replace the diseased r action of the mucous membrane. Manifestly c it ii unreasonable to expsct a cure in a short 1 time of a disease that has been progressing for f months or years. > This question of time is provided for in the i. putting up of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. It is c so concentrated that a very small dose is | directed. The quantity In one package is sufficient for a long treatment, consequently the . expense la a mere trifle, and there is no excuse ? for neglect nor reaann for it but forgetfulness. r? A cold in the head is relieved by an applicaP cation of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The ' comfort to be got from it in this way is worth many times the cost. The following letters are specimens of thoee received every day. testifying to the worth of Pbo's Remedy for Catarrh: Allegheny, Pa^ Sept, 28,18S5. * Plao'a Remedy for Catarrh ia doiug wonder* if for me. I believe it will cure any case of Catarrh , if used according to directions. Mas. F. JOHNSON, W ?, Diamond St. j SmiKO Hill, W. Ya., Oct. 20,18S5. * Enclosed find one dollar for two packages of (1 Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The sample j, package, received in June, gave pcrfoct aatls* faction. GILL MESSER a Hartford Mills, N.y.. Aug. 8,1885. I hare used a little over half a package of PI so's Remedy for Catarrh, and it has helped . me more than any of the different medicines I ,-] have used. I feel confident that it will euro i me. 1- I can and do recommend it to other* who I are troubled with that disease. i Rf.v. A. DAMON. d d For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits, general debility,in their various forms. IS also a? a preventive a?ainst fever and ague and !- other intermittent fevers,the "Ferro-Phosphor. ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Haz" ard & Co.,New York, and sold by all Druggists, d is the best tonic: and for patients recovei in? 0 from fever or other sickness it has no equal. is If y"u feel as though water was gathering v. around the heart (heart-dropsy) or have heartrheumatism.palpitation of the heart with suffo!S cation.sympathetic heart troub'e?Dr. Kilmer's >. Ocean-Weed regulates, corrects and cures. n 25c. buys a pair of Lyon's Patent Heel Stife feners, which makes a boot or shoe last twice as long. 1 Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is aprreeablo to H se. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c. d __ a A Remarkable Cure of Scrofnln. I) William S. Bak-r, of Lewla, Vego County, Intl., Q writes as follows: "Mv son was taken with Scrofula j In the hrp when only two years o d. We tried s?vera * . physicians, but the boy got no relief from their treatl ment. Noticing your 8'ovill's Sarsatajulla axd e Stillinqia, or Blood axd Livjji Syrcp, recommended so highly, I bought some of It or youln the year ' 1862. and continued t king It till tbe sore finally e Healed up. He Is now 21 yoars of age, and, being sat. tuned that your medicine did him -o much good when , he used It, we want to try again In another cose, and (i write to you to get some more." Do You Feel ir All tired out, almost prostrat d, without npp tlte, nervous, derreised and despondent ? Hood's Sarra arl la will give jo i strength and vigor, ret tore and sharpen your appetite, build up your nervous system an 1 clear your mind. |8 Do you have pimples and bolls breaking out h on your body, scrofulous sores or bunches, or other (? Indications of Impure blood ? Hood's Sarsaparltla ? will remove every vestige of impurity and vitalize) ' and enrich the blood. ^ Do you have headache. Indigestion, heartburn, distress after eating, falntness, or other symptoms of 0 dyspepsia? Hood's Sarsaparltla will tone up the digestive organs, remove every disagreeable symptom and completely curc you. p' Do you have pains In the back and the disagreeable evidences of difficulties with the kidneys or liver? n Hood's Sarm-.purllla rouses these organs to their U proper duties and enables them to resist (he attacks -4 of disease. Give it a trial. 1 . Hood's Sarsaparilla d Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only 0 by C. X. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mais. 5. | IOO Doses One Dollar j 'jOssJAS/7STEP IN ADVANCE ? S'VW/VVOiA OF ALL OTHERS, n tpac-mr instruments. f A 4?40Q w \ LOWER PRICES. rna^h>tfi9,mmMEasicrTcrms i a ncwPlah. s Stamp for J" T/fisttL Full Particulars. 1/j^T/Tl BEIN BROS. NEWARK, N.J. d BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES b sr LIVING TROTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART, cn By John B. Gough. d Hit la?t and (Kwiiln; 11f? work, brim full of thrilling latere Mt. humor and pathoi. Bright, pure, and food, full of "laurhter and tesri." it ??U? ?r?.'??????a. To It isiadded tba Lite ui Death of Mr. Qourh. br lirr. L\ MAN ABBOTT. 1000 Agents Wanted.?Hen and Women. >100 y toSSUOs month made. Q^-VUttncint kindrmutt u we rive Ultra Ttrmt and Pit KrtigUt. Wnte for circulars to jj A. D. WOKTHLMil'ON Jt CO., Hartford, t'??a. e I Pimples, Blstekrs. )*oily or Oily Skin, B Blrmlahea snd all Skin Diseases Cure.I rl laud Complexion Beautified by < * Beeson's Jlrsmatle lion Sulphur Soap. 1 0 ("old by Druggist* or sent by mall on receipt of J US cents by WD!. I) 11E YDOPPEI., Manu-I lacturer, 208 North Front St, Philadelphia, Pa. ? : rcure fits! 1 When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop thera for a time and then haTO them return again. 1 mean a radical cure. I have made the dlsewe of 1 -T8, EPILEPSY or FAILING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to euro the worst cast*. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving* cure. Send at once for a treatise and a tree Bottle of my infallible remedy, a lve Express and Post OOce. 8 ItC>M/r;^X0H^r,VV.r7fa'r?rl8e.>rewVo^ f Marvelous Discovery. Magnet* Dandruff Remedy and Hair Dressing I.of tlon. Eradlcnt's dandruff, curea eruption* of tlte Kcalp. Indli>|ifi)i>a le to the tol>t $1.U) per bottle: t> hoitlf ? for fc. Artiircwt "MAGNkTIO DANDRUFF 1 REM DY CO.." OS Ma!d< n ' a ?\ N*. Y. City. k to S?iMli-ra * Ifcir* 8rnrtxt;ir.r> HAHCIAIIS f r ( Ircularj. ( 01. L. HIM.'1 r wllvlWl'w HAM. Att'y, Wanh'ngti'ii, IXC Q|.!Ja Q!|]a Great English Gout and BI3if * I IllSa Rheumatic Remedy. Oval llox !?K(IU) round, 50 ctx. MAHXjIN Magazin For l?rj;e ?r sm*ll fitne?>11 tint. Tie ttroepit ikoo 1 Knnrjr fuermntcetl, ud the enly abtolulely ufe rifle ei DAL LARD O ALLKKV, BrORTINO AND TA1 " _ MARLIN FIR] rsisL . J ^ Th?FISH BBAFC 1 fS PL cts. BUYS A HORSE ' I ~ 1 Book le'llr.g yon how to UKTCCTftad flH CURB IMStiASK In thii valuable tniiaai. 1H) not run the rUk of lodosr your Horse for wnot of knowledge to cure him. when H#a wtl I pay * for ft Treatise buy one tr.d Inform yonrtalf. lfcmedie* for all Horae l)ieea?ea. Plates ihowlng /H how to Tell the Aje of Horte*. Bent postpaid foi . S5 ceota In stamp*. \?a N. T. HOUSE BOOK (XX, 134 Leonard SL, y. z. Oltf. ' XTS U?30 Men and Women of good character can rn&keblf ^ money at home. Kxclualve territory guanuateed. Sample Waaher sent for one weeks' trial. - Kcturn at our expense ir not Bauscactory. nui r. ? wash 15 Shirts in 20 minutes, or no sale. Only perfect Washer ever invented. Sells on its own .. merits. Will positively wash Collars and Cuffs without rubbing. Clothes are placcd in a hollow S tin wheel which revolves in a square covered .ffigl boiler; steam penetrates the goods, thoroughly cleansing them. Write for testimonials and terms .-{38 Q. Im FEBRIS, Patentee, 171 Court St., B'klyn, V.T. Consumption Can Be Cured 2 HALL'S I lungs.BALSAM I Cores Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, In* (Inenza, llronchlal Difficulties, llrenctaltls, llnursene??. Anthnia, Croup, Whoopug Conch, nnd ali Dlneiuei ef the Breathing Or- ? v/-*g cans. It soothe* and healstue Metnhrnneef the I.anc*, tnflmneit ntid polHoned by the dls> y'dtI fnie, and prevents the night iweati and lift tl?htncii acroM tke rb-it whioh accompany -"vlia It. Conxninption la not an Incurable malady. IIAl.I/S BALSAM will enro yen, erea : tliongn pr"to?MiIonnl aid fall* ."v'CJ German sSiy FOR ONE DOLLAR. A firot cla-8 Dictionary gotten oat a^mall ' -? price to encourage the study of the German -*>38 Language. It gives Kngllsh words with the - .'-Is 0- ruicn equivalents, and German words with KnsflMl . [; ? deflulilont:. A very cheap Ivxit Send Sl.utt to ?aW BOOK PfJB. HOPeiE, lffl Leonard Ht., 1?. ftflg V. City, and get oneoftuese books by return mall. . UP|| W1H1 smart capital mau w ma yci umj . 'AW with ottr amateur Photo Outfits. No ex- - -?3*3 ? Ball perlence required, every thlaj sold ready ^"?vSa lor use. It payp big with other business, In More*, . shops. at home.or 1 rom house to house; affords *t>*ady work; pays aOO a alM percent proflt. W : also copy ami en- fU IB Isr^e all styles aud .'a grade* of Por- Aft If U tralw. Work guaran- :A teed, no risk, par- tlculars free, or 50-para -^32 book,"How to Make Photographm," and Sample Photo mode by Empire AmateurCamera sent postpaid, for Wl 52 ct?. write to day, name this UfAIIPkl <ffl paper and address Empire Photo Mf ll IS Pi |H ' Equipment Co...'S81 Can.il St.. y.Y. WW wlfllwiw DR. KILMER'S ?n? oi eyeiT flv0 meet haa some form of L Heart Disease, and la In con/Tf5W?WPlT% Ftant danger of Apoplexy, M|j|jftpl2M Shock or Sudden Death I . % h!I#'i!IV This Kemctly regulates, reVmSuUV IIcvcb, corrcctB ana cures. t WPrepurod at Dr. Kilmer*! . yULljJW DlsriNMBT, Binzharaton, N. T. ' [.a Price 6 for. Letters of Inquiry answered. ti tc in GuldetoHe?Jth(8cntFreeX - i/fS >1.?? ^ $5.?? BoldbrPraggtota. IE? SCALES I AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM vl AT THE WOItfcn*8 EXPOSITION, New OrUaaa. $ (Four Cold Medals. .All other principal maJww . -S? competing). Track Scales, Har Scales. Platfoim Scale^.cte. Inporttnl ptt?at?d lMPROV?U?2fl% BEST VALUE for TOUR MONEY. ' " ^ BUFFALO 8CALE COMPANY. BUFFALO, M.T. ? I^^thmacijredTI JA titrwiia AiUtta Cnr? new /??/* to ffirwH m rn r?4l</in the worst eua, insures fortable deep; effects etires where til other* fefl* .iM . trial eonoixctM the most skeptical. Price 5Q eti. udl DrajsUuw^^L^StopU ritKK^Sg Plao'a Remedy for Catarrh U th? BB B^^Aliojood Ibr Cold lnth^Mid^^^u Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. SO ceaU. JBR^Rrinrl your own Bon?, iFI M?l, jnt?r Sheila, <jSi _^|D|HbN}OBAHAM Hour an* Can .1 WWMH #attte?M3BCAJrX>BCZr<ra IBMK/vv (F. Wilton's Fateot). loo per * cent. more made lu keeplr.poul- ? try. > &1io POWER MILL* and FA KMC FKETl MILLS. Circulars and Teirtmonlala teal on application. V'ri.gO.V Bit OH., ?mau>n, Fa. No Rapt (o Cut Off Hones' Mines U CWein .tl'ECMPrfB' H\LTEtt and BBIDLE Combined, cannot be nil >"cd by anr horse. Simple fry UW Halter to any pa<-t of U. S. free, on M rectdptoffl. SjI I byallSad<tler/, JB Hird .fare and Harness Dealnrj. AivrW Special discount to the Trade. foi JL^mHa \V Send for Price LI ->t \ j. c. lighthouse, J Vf Kocheater, N. Y. *" FR?ERaA*L$| i BEST IN THE WOBLD IflllEtMWb ?-h?> 0<-n'Hne. sold KrervwnPre. YUM YUM TONIC Is better than a Cocktail to the l'alnte, acd a perfect tolck me up. S?-nd iOc. for 15o. lo'Uc a d 190f four 1 eautlfully colored cards from the JUVndo, de . liVtnu f KMi c?nj minv, _ _ YUM VUM IONIC CO., S3 BEAVER ST., N. T. * j I ? I f% DOM,A US each for Kctu and { ; Jfl I B f'rrfect SEW I M(J N AC1IIN KS. I a Wai rmnt'd tire yr?r?. $*nt c>n iriaHfd I H ?irrd. Buy direct and mti $15 to ^B5>Cp^? Orraii?p'vrn ft* prro.luine. Write for KREEclr- j[ cular with JOlK) ic?tlni*fiial- *-# ? >Tf?yi'it?, Wdfcr*\, J CEO. KAVNE A CO. 44 W.lMro?S<.,< klr***. lllflf IBDICII pcrion* should join the N. W. " >11RinJIftfllCIJ .llutunl Endowment Society V nod receive #l,?<i whcu married. Circular* froo. 1*. O. Box S46, MinuenpolU, MIm. mSTOrSSTGOTHPOffDER Keeping Teeth Perfect and Hiiiiii Henltlir. A (JESTS double tlu lr m^ney se'lliijj Kureka Water Kll i r. Rfllai'le. durtWe, neat Send 23c. for aam- .>* pie and term*. C. I'. MoTT. fi C'trtiacdt St. M.T. -< ? RATCMTC Obtained. Sent atamp foe MA I t H I O Inventor's Guide. L. Bi*?i ham. Patent Lawyer, Waahintftoa. D. C. 'S Ap 10 JS a day. Samples worth *1.5) FRBK Linen not und.T thn ii<irsa*? feet. Addrew W FRKWSTER'i SAKtTV Kltl* HOLDER, HollV.SUch. SURE fiilRPm^? sunn Ullilb SHELLY. Charlott S. C. ARIIIU and Moinhluc llublt cured la 10 I Bl Ml 11 Hi to:*) day*. Hef.;rto luuuj>utl utneared Hi I Will ln?llp?trt-. Dr. .MiRsn.vuin y, Mich. ELECTRIC BELT for Kidney*. I'aln, Nerroiu * #0 weak. Book fr> e. Klktchki: & Co.. Clcveland.0. \Tew tpapeis at Club Rates. Address, nam'n^publlJLi cation *sntrrt, ITnlon Am-ncy, S3 t>aa?au St., N. Y. ? h" taken the letd la the tales of tl>at clan of j?EOr [r??f la^H remedies anil h?? giren fjLAr | TO & DAYS.^H almutc uaircraal utificflflbOaartQUfd not lion, xj-yc JHv mbn Stricture. MURPHY BROS.. tjfff i -, Paris. Tex QH ltrd oelr by tk? ? hat won the favor ol nX? - , , - tlie public and now ranks ,1 Cj^LETlSJ CfllBlftl Ct. anion* tho leading McJiCincinnati ci?? of the oildota. ^Db^L ni.i. " A L. SMITH. OLlo.^^? Bradfc. 1. fa. ^ Sold by Dru^iata. Edibility WFiiiLiA# bicxr. 1 J IIf?Mp<rit?e?. Ee?*rk*blr kid qtUkasrw. Trial puk* ' ifu. Bod Sump r?rMi!<dp*rtlc?lira. Addrru, j Dr. WARD A CO., LOUISIANA, *0. gEST lf^D1HE ting Hilt nudt. P?rf?l tbe market. V WKT RrfLt^, world r?BowD*d. Send fof J AltMSCO., Xcw Ilarpn, Cobb. 10 KER3rj 1 6licxie Ii wtrrtnUd wttarproof, tad will kef p yon try (a l Tii? Btw POMMEL FLICKER tl ptrffct rldiac co?l, tod mddlt. E?v?r? oflmiutloufc Mob* gtnuin* without tb? "FUk k. ]lluitr?t?4 C?t*lof u* fro. Jl J. Tovtr, Bottoa, Mm. ,'v .. ..."