The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 06, 1886, Image 7
U..-?I
POPULAR SCIENCE.
The London Lanret suggests that the
germs of consumption and other germ ,
diseases may be inhaled with the dust of
cities, in which they become incorporated
when discharged from the mouth
and nostrils of infected persons.
A railway company now uses signal
wire running in tube* filled with petroleum
oil. Some of the wire? are 1,100
feet long, and are easily operated. The 1
pipes are laid on st ikes driven into the 1
-1 ".'.At fr,ni oiioi't nrwl nrr? three- I I
B1UUUU v.?S"v
fourths of an inch in diameter inside,
while the wire is three-sixteenths inch in 1
diameter. The pipes run parallel to the
railw ay, and follow the curves as well as I
the straight parts of the line.
A machine for shearing sheep is said 1
to be in successful operation in Victoria.
It is m de of brass in the shape of a '
small trowel, and is actuated by a tur- !
bine wheel about three inches in diameter,
geared into a wheel on which is '
fixed a cutter. A comb serves as a 1
guard against cutting the skin. The
steam is conveyed from the boiler by an
india-rubber tub-, which is double, 1
having one inside the other. The inner
one is the injection, and the space be- 1
tween the two the ejection. '
Mr. Cliodwick-Hro-.vn has drawn at- j
tention in a medical contemporary to the
ase of had in the con-truction of certain
mincing machines, whereby lead poison- j
ing may be produced. lie was induced
to make the in miry by observing the
blue line on the gums, which is a char- (
?cteristic of lead pjisoning, and he remarks
that obscure f. mis of dyspepsia
nay be caused by tho lead in these
machines acting on the nio^t acidulous '
food in them. The substitution of ?
wood or some harmless metal ought, in 1
his opiuion, to be made for lead in these (
machines. (
Professor L. Weber 11 la'e*, in a German
periodical, that during a thuudcrItorm
at Ribnitz in Me klenberg the j
lower pane of a window on the first lloor |
af a house was br.)k. u by lightning and I
& jet of water was thrown upward through
the hole to the ceiling with such fone
that part of the ceiling was broken down
and other damage was done. The hole
in the window was like a bullet hole,
with radial cracks. Some cigars on a
table that was broken by the fall of the
ceiling nud the water were carbonized.
The origin of the jet of water is not satisfactorily
explained.
.The two satellites of Mars are pronounced
by N< weomb by far the smallest
heavenly bodies yet known. Their diameters
cannot be stated with any degree
of accuracy, but that of thi outer satellite
may be a> small ::s five miles, while
that of the inner satellite probably lies
between ten and forty miles. Ceres and
Vesta, the largest of the asteriods, are
upposed to be between 200 and 400
miles in diameter, while others of the
group may be as small us twenty miles,
or even less. There niv some reasons for
believing, indeed, that the rirg of asteriods
may include bodies of unlimited
minuteness?fragments far too small to
be visible with our la ge-t telescopes.
Dr. Gorham has discovered that thi
light reflected from gr< en leaves consists e
clriutly of red and gieea rays, and by ascertaining
the jtorporiions of the e colors g
reflected from leaves, and taking a re- <j
volving ling with the like proportions of ^
color on it, he has b < 11 able to mix these r
colors as it were in the eye and repro- 1
huce the tint of the lea es. lie found j
during tiie in juiry. however, that the
simple colors did not exactly rcproducc
the color of (he leaf required, but a certain
admixture of bl.n k was necessary to j
this end. Black, it may be remarked, is
?11 1 J. : .4. 4.1. . '
WCL1 Jvnuwu IU I'MM m tuv tv iui?u ou 14Wture
of leaves in the form of carbon. It
is deposited there, as is I elieved, from ?
the absorption of cjirb nio aci'l gas from _
the atmosphere by ihe -to nata or mouths
on the under side of the leaf.
c
American fa hies. n
A Wolf who had Tor owed a quarter c
of I amb of the ! ion gre dily Devoured 1
it, but som afterward i emaikcd: *
"Seems to me that .Mutton wasn't I
quite up to the irprin<r I amb standard. 1
Indeed. I never ate a Worse Piece."
"And yet,'' said the I ion," '-had you }
seen me Devour it you would have 1
licked your chops and thought how De- 8
licious it was."
Moral?If the Watermelon you send to '
a neighbor is over-ri, e you will bj Criti- ?
cised; if not lipe Enough you will get 1
no Credit for generosity. e
Till-: UNGRATEFUL MEXICAN. J
A Mexican who was shouting for War j
and Loudly Abusing tie I'nited States
was addressed by a Pas er-by with: t
' Since you have stolen at least ."iOO (
head of Texas Cattle and |->capcd being ,
Planted on that side I fail to see what j
Motive has Induced you to Indulge in j
this Tirade."
"Oh, I'm not speaking Person illy," he |
replied, "but for the Community at ,
Large." I
Moral?Thieves sometimes stop Steal- ,
ing long Enough to 1 ea 1 Honest Men a j
Lesson in integrity?in your Eve.
TIIK PAT IK NT AM) TJIK HOCTOIt. {
A Peasant who was very 111 and expected
to Die Promised the Doctor $.'.0 i
if he saved his Life. A Fortunate turn i
of the Disease Fnnbl el the Doctor to 1
pull his patient t! rough, but when he '
Presented his bill the I casant exclaimed: <
"What a Monstrous Robbery! I'll i
mver fay it!" J
"But you set your own Figures." i
"Yes, but any jury will decide that 1 1
\ras too 111 to Transact Business."
Moral?Don't Pcp-nd upou the Prom- 1
ises of a man down a Well.?Detroit Fret
Prw. '
Tinned Provisions. i
Dr. Babclicvski, of St. Petersburg. 1
has published the results of a series of
:ntr<.oti<r<>finns muili- nn vnrimis k'nd-i of
...
tinned provision*, with the view of determining
the suitability of food preserved
in this way lor the purposes of
the army commissariat, especially when
on active service lie first examined
the tin plates in the preserved provision
manufactories, aud found them in all I
cases quite free from lead. The case of 1
the solder was, of course, different, the
amount of lead contained in it varying
from sixty to seventy per cent. Th?
chemical examination of the contents of
the tins was conducted by Pouchet's
method, and showed that while some
r t j \. ?? 4. j i
Classes OI loou, suuu ics iu.isi 111 rid, ma- 1
quite free fiom lead, others, such as so.:r '
cabbage, which to Russians is a very important
article of diet, contained very
appreciable quantities of lead, in one
case as much as 0.327 per cent.: so that
a man taking 200 gramme?, or about a (
quarter of a pound, of this for his dinner
jvould introduce into his system
0.054 grammes, or about eight grains, of
lead?a quantity which, especially if j 1
taken frequently, can by no means be '
considered as harmless.
I
The genuine attar of roses, which is !
made in India and Australia, costs $100
an ouuee at the places of distillation. I
It takes 50,000 roses to make aa ounce )
ol ttttar. (
'
AGRICULTURAL {
a
TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE C
TO FARM AM) GARDEN. (
i;
How to Treat Mowing Lands g
The quest:on of .op dressing meadows
is again agitated. Whether to top- j,
dress or not an i the be-t time to top- (;
dress are the subjects discussed every ^
season. Fanners who cut a second crop
from their grjiss lands in September ap- .
prove of top dressing soon afic;- this is
done, for the manure not only supplies P
the required plant food, but serves ns a e
mulch to protect the roots that are oftentime
unduly exposed, lirst to the hot <
sun in September and later on to alter- t!
native freezing and thawing out of the o
soil. Barnyard manure sufficiently soft
or de.romj osed to scatter etenly and fi
break iiuelv under a smootaiug narrow u
or drag is the sort usually prefer, cd for s
meadows, as this is a protection against
weather as well as plant food. a
There are few good meadows that do f,
not s':ow at tliis season bare or thin spots ^
from one causa or another. Tlie-c spots j?
require attention; rake or harrow them
over to loosen the soil and resecd prenous
to the top-dressing, where this
aas not alrcaly been done. g(
In many localities there is yet time to
plow up and reseed old meadow lands
:hat h ive run out or become too hard and
xmipr.ct for the best growth of the
trusses.?Xac York Word.
I v
Boo \ote<=, * P
It is now a goad time to procure your
ine Italian queens, for introducing to ; "
inch stock as you desire to become Italian- t "j
zed, always lirst capturiug your old jj
juecn befo.e you introduce the Italian j "
jueen. : a
Should you have a fine stock of your |
>wu from which to raise queens, I sug- ,ci
jest you try your hand by first capturing j f<
he queen you wish to supersede, and i n;
till her, leaving the stock queenless \ g
sight da)*s, then cut out and destroy all ! Ji
he queen cells and exchange a frame of it
resh brood, with plenty of fresh eggs,
jom your fine stock, when ilie bees will o;
igain make a new set of cells and raise p
i queen from the fine queen. g
Queen rearing is oftimes a perplexing b
)usiness, and re juires the greatest carc I w
n order to keep all matters straight, st
."'or instance, the drone question comes j ii
lp as a matter of much importance, and |
uts quite a figure in the purity of all! a
>ur stock. Hence, I admonish one and
ill to beware of cheap queens. ^
At this season bees can have their 0
curiosity quickly stirred up by the bee- w
who n.-iv untliinkinflv dron a. i.
I?7 7 o j r tv,
imall amount of honey in or about the 0]
tpiary, and thus start active robbing. }t
ienie, wc a'lniouish one and all to be
:arelul in keeping all things clean and .
he bits of honey well cared for.
If you have a few stacks which have '
3.come short of honey, you can feed in I
he top of your hive, at night, being j .
:arcful to keep all openings well closed |1
rom outside robbers; and especially keep j .!
he main entrance reduced in size, so j ..
hat one or two bees can pass out or iu I }
it a time. j ^
I do not approve of.raising queens in j e<
mall, nucleu> hives. As a rule, they !
ire not of much force, nor do they give j C(
jooa satisfaction. Having kept and \ 8(
nana^ed bees forty-six years, I think I j P
enow whereof I speak.?J. M. Hicks, t;
buUaivi. Cl
o
Care of Fowls. h
If birds arc moulting and you wish to i J,
lurry the process separate them and feed j .
veil on stimulating food. 13egin with a
noderate allowance and gradually in- , s<
:rease it, and then tLe birds will not i
uffer from overfeeding. Give meat or ^
nilk to supply material to counteract the I *'
vaste that goes on while the feathers arc j 11
:oming out. j ^
The drain on the system is excessive ; n
it that t'me, and generous living will ! 0
lo the birds more good than condition j w
>owders. Good food in plenty, and i
varm, agreeable, clean quarters must be j l<
>rovided to insure quick and successful |l)
noulting. By hastening the process the j
owls are more vigorous and will give a ; '
)etter result in eggs i:i winter and be a"
n prime condition by the exhibition
icason. r!
llempseed is a great help in feather si
ormation, also a little sulphur. How- y
:ver, sulphur, after the month of August, b
nust be used with great caution, as the ' ai
iveningsand morning are often cold with ; i;
leavy dtws, and sulphur, by its action { c.'
>n the skin, predisposes the birds to feel ft
ffiAnlr Qiir-Vi r*Vinnrrnc nf umnfltni* ! ni
Good oats, ] ens and wheat arc a bet-1 b
cr food for fowls during m -ulting than tl
:orn as they contain more of the elc- I q
nents needed for the production of ! f<
eatheis. Again o.its are a splendid food . b
or keep'ng up the animal vigor. j n
Do not neglect the growing chickens, j p
'or the pullets of the early maturing class j 1;
will >oon be laying. Those that have j
ibcrty need but two or three full meals
i day, as th -y can pick up myriads of
insects and seeds for some time to come.
Ripe vegetables and fallen fruits are also c
jfiod for them.
The approved breeding house has its j ?
aest boxes nade with closed fronts, only i ^
i small opening being left at each end j j;
[or fowls to get in and out. thus making ;
Lhe nests quite dark, which prevents , *
egg eating. The twenty inch spaic from 11
nest to floor is of open slat work, slats 1 ?
threr? inches apait. Along tli:s slat work P
in the hall is a galvanized-iron water- j!'
trough eight inches from the tToor ex- j11
tenoiug entire length of hall from whi li i 8
Fowls drink by reaching through slat I a
nr/lrU- i
I
The buildings arc ' eilcd on the out- i v
side with siding, under which is a lining i(
of tarred felt. They are also ceilc 1 in- I !
side with mntchcd ceiling. The roofs i Jj
re laid of matched lumber, which is j J
covered with tarred felt a;id then j *
shingled, thus making them warm and j *
proof aga:nst vermin. The floors of the! v
pens are always kept covered with sev- j 8
eial inchcs of dry straw and chaflF, into j ?
which grain is thrown, thus making the ! '
bens scratch f >r a living. Each flock *
has a dust tub, also a trough divided j c
into three coinjiartments, in which is I r
kept a constant supply of crushed oyster '
shells, bone meal,and charcoal.?Poultry I *
Monthly. | |
Farm and Garden Notes.
Tobacco refuse is a rich and quick act- j i
ing fertilizer. It i> also repulsive to in- j c
lacts.
The annoyance from flies in the stable
is often harder 011 the horses than hard
wot kin the field.
There is every reason for early sowing,
except apprehension of the Hessian lly,
which is not a sufficient one.
To ke<>p ticks and fleas from stock,
Bmear them with sturgeon oil and tar
mixed. Do not apply coal tar to stock.
Ke.p t *mato plants well up of! the
ground. Three stakes to each plant,
with two cords around, make a firm support.
If the roil is dry the matured potatoes
may remain in the hill; but if not they
bad b.tter be dry aud stored, or rot will
ensue.
Garget in cows, will cause them to
;ivc bloody milk. Give epsom salts and
noint the udder with arnica liniment
ir castor oil.
Japan clovcr is gradually but surely
aKiug possession of the otherwise waste
ands of the South, and will prove of
;reat benefit to its fcitility.
Do not feed breeding sows very largey
on grain. Tiicv m:iy be kept in good
ondition, but it should be done by more
mlkv or partially green food.
It has been proven over and over again
hat a little land well tilled is more
rofitable than an extended area neg'ectd
and improperly oared for.
-An onion planter says he got rid of
he preying maggot by once sprinkling
liem with a mixture marie of one gnllon
f tar in fo: tv gallons of water.
Do not allow the water to stand in the
elds or in any sink h >le about the buildjg
or yards. In fact, do not have any
ink holes on the premises to hold water.
Lime or strong ashes given to horses
nd cows once a month in salt is good to
ree them from hots and worms. Some
urn cobs for them. Thj ash of the cob
3 very strong in potash.
Fences cost on most farms each year
101c than taxes, and they arc becoming
lore and more costly as material gets
carce. The true policy is to take up iusrior
fences so far as practicable.
Sheep will e.Tectunlly clean up a field
lied with weed?, briers, bushes and
ther rubbish, thereby saving m :ch labor
;ith the bush scythe, and by their dropitigs
prepare the f'eld for the plow.
Most fanners have learned that cut
ay oreven straw wet and sprinkled with
leal is better feed for working horses
lan wliole grain or hay. In this shape
if nutriment in the feed is easily eaten
ad easily digested.
A calf will th-ivc co milk after the
ream has been taken off. ]t is better
;d to them sweet and warm. The cold
lilk taken from the creamery is not
ood. It chills th_* stomach and draws '
,tm the vitality of the animal to warm
No kiDd of stubble cxcept of clover,
f which th'j root forms tlie principal
art, is worth anything as manure. Of
ra n crops, especially, neither the tubIc
above ground nor the root below it is
orth regarding as a fertilizer. If the
raw of grain stubble can be burnea it
iio waste to make tbis disposal of it.
A n ovnnllniit r?rnMin;ll fnrmpr rfimnrkod
year or two ago tint he considered n
ood clover seeding worth from $10 to
15 an acre. This is more than the profit
f any grain crop, and it can be had
hen grain is sown by the outlay of $1.55
) $1..- 0 for clover seed. Here is a profit
f 1,000 per cent, in s'x months, without
ttcrfering with other crop<.
In laying down eggs for winter use sec
) it that the sheli is entirely clcan. The
lell is porous, and if any filth is atichcd
to it, no matter how carefully it
handled otherwise, the egg will spoil,
.ny means that will exclude the air is
ifficicnt. Packing in salt does not leave
ie egg s) good for winter as keeping in
me water or coating with varnish, but
: a good way, because so easy, when
jgs are to be kept only a short time.
It is possible by putting potatoes in a
doI place to keep a few over until the
eond year, bat it will not pay nor be
racticable on a large scale. Even if poitoes
arc kept from sprouting there is
jnsidiruble loss of weight from drying
ut, and the second spring, if left so
jug, they are scarcely lit for either
lanting or eating. We are practically
i *_j. x. ?A
cpcnuc-nt cacu yeitrior uur ?tcvi pun>cs
on the crop grown the previous
jason.
It is a too common practice in many
irmers' families to burn the feathers of
>wls killc.l for the table, under the idea
lat they arc not worth saving. Chicken
jathirs are quite valuable. They do not
like so soft abed as those ol the goose
r duck, but are superior for pillows
here too much elasticity is not liealthll
nor comfortaMe. They have, be-ide,
)o much mnnurial value to be wasted,
cing very rich in ammonia. Tiic coarser
(a'hers should bs thrown into the manrz
heap, where their decomposition will
3d largely to its value."
The rule that young animals gain more
ipidly in proportion to the food conlmed
has an apparent exception in
oung pigs. As soon as old enough to
e fed they are given a diet so plentiful
nd rich that i lic'r weak digestive oralis
are heavily overtasked. Tiiis is
specially true where corn is the staple
. ed, as it is in large sections of the
tnnfnr f'nrn ns main feed, should
c taboood until they a: c a year old. 13y
lis time their digestive organs will acuire
power to digest even the richest
jod. If fed while young with oats or
ailey meal in summer and n little comical
as cold weather approaches, the
ig's health will be unimpaired and his
irgestga n made while young.
Earthquake Facts.
The recent discu 5-1011 concerning
arthquakes revives a subject which at
ne time seriously engaged the attention
f the scientists of this city, says a New
'ork correspondent of the Troy 1'inus.
lore than seventy years ago the then
umous Dr. Mitchell delivered an cxhausivc
address on the earthquakes of Amer:a
in conuectiou with those of foreign
c.'Ui rence. This addrc-s was occ asioned
y recent calamities of the same character
11 our own country, which then crcnted
utense e citemeut, l>ut soon were for;ottcn.
In 1811, for instance, there was
n oorili itinlrr> in tli(> viflinitv of St. I.OU:S
rhich, bad the country been inhabited,
rould have been fearfully destructive.
Jvi-r an extent of :}00 mile; the ground
ose and sank in vast undulations, and
ikes were formed and then drained,
'he surface burst open in extensive
s^ures, and mud was thrown as high as
he tops of the trees. These fissures
kere noticed by the geographer Flint
even years afterward, and the region is
till called the "sunk country." Hurn?olt
said it was a remarkable instance of
he earth quaking so far from any volano,
and this remark has been made in
eference to the recent catastrophe at
/harlest-.?n. It is now evident, however,
hat earthquakes are not limited to volanic
countries, and may occur in any
ocality. Tim liability forms an im>ortant
objection against those tall buildngs
so common in this city and which
lave often awoke the apprehension of
>thers beside.
The Morning Fly.
How fervently I wish that I
Could once destroy that morning fly;
Wo hnvfirs sftfelv near mv head.
When I am sleeping in my boil.
I strike him, but he shuns my blows;
1 bang my head; 1 beat my nose;
Yet still, unwearied, in and out
He plies his wings and goes about. J
He makes a noise which I can hear, I
"Whenever he is somewhere near;
A noise irrelevant, obscure,
And one I nover could en lure.
O Beelzebub, thou gorl of (lie?,
Take this thy demon from my eyes!
And shut him where he cannot tind
'1 he opening in my window-blind!
?Samuel IK. Vujffielu, in Good Cheer.
i
FKOGGING.
AX INDUSTRY YET IN AN UNDEVELOPED
STATE.
Bon: Perley Poore and the Trespass*
ers ? Frogs' Lees and How j
Prepared for tlic Table?
Catching the Frogs.
Ben: Perley Poore, the veteran agricultiuisc
and Washington correspondent,
of Washington, has, in grateful remem- |
brance of his last supper, had his j
thoughts directed, in the neighborhood
of the frog. In the American Cultivator
he says:
(. neaft-rnoon last fall I saw a wagon
itmfl/lnitr /\ri 1TIV
ai luu ^uiu \jjl tk mvauu u vu i??j
place, and two young fellows got oat.
Une of them tied the liorse, while the
other took a bag and a landing net from
the wagon. They then openei the gate,
and, entering the meadow, wont straight
to a spring in ene corner, in which a barrel
had been set. My curiosity having :
been exrited, I joined them, and found
that thi-y had pulled out the barrel and
weie groping in the muddy water for
something, I knew not what.
"What in the mischief are you fellows
doing:" I asked, as soon as I could get
my wind, for I had walked fast.
"That's our business," said one.
"is it!"I answered. "You city chap;
m iy think you cau come into the country,
trespass on people's land and injure
their property. 2\ow you can pay foi
what damage you've done, or I will have
you locked up in Kewbu::yport Jail
within an hour."
The fellows evidently saw that I was
mad all over, and one said in an apolo-1
getic tone: I
"We're only frogging."
"Frogging:" said I.
"Yes, sir,' said the oldest tresspasser,
"we are only collecting fro^s to send to
Bostou, a id we're sorry if we've damaged
your spring; we had meant to put
the barrel back."
Tin- result was that I let the scamps
go, with a positive admonition if I ever
caught them "lrogging" on my laud
again I would prosecute then. I learned
afterward from my neighbors that they
had been in the habit of tearing up
snrin??s. leavincr eates open and acting
' iii the independent manner which characterizes
a city fellow in the country.
And it occurred to me, why should not
the farmer catch his own frogs, either to
sell or cat them? They are used as food
in Europe, and they are every year more
generally eaten in this country.
As a general rule, the hindquarters ol
the frop: arc eaten, but in Germany every
part, with tlie exception of the intestines
and skin, is made use of as food. Many
persons will not cat frogs, believing
that they arc unclean, yet they liavs nc
hesitation in partaking of crabs or lobsters,
that ficd upon the refuse anlmn]
matter which they tind in the water.
The flesh of the frog is very white and
tender, nutritious and delicately flavored,
and when liieely cook.d is one of the
most dainty dishes that the gustatory
sense of an epit uie could desire, surpassing
in delicacy any fish, flesh or fowl.
They arc cooked in various ways, in all
of which their extreme delicacy is apparent.
They can be made in to a broth,
tried, stewed or fricasseed, as the cater
may desire, but most people who eat
them prefer to have thi-m fried. The
mini,?.r in tvhirli thfiv lire fried at the
proininont restaurants is very simple.
The leijs, after being well skinned, are
parboiled for about live minutes in
slightly salted water; they arc then
plunged into cold water for a few moment*,
and are taken out to drain, aftei
which lhey are placed in a hot pan and
fried in the usual way. The broth can
I be mude in the same way as chicken or
beef broth.
The season for frogs extends from
March until November. They arc in the
best condition for table use in the fall,
just before going into winter quarters,
although more are eaten in the spring and
early part of the summer, because they
can be caught much easier at this season
of the year. They are caught, in various
ways Ly meaas of nets, hooks and the
like, and sometimes by beating them with
long pnlea as they sit on the b.inksof the
streams and ponds. The extnme vora
city or me nog' is easily iukuu nuvuuwigu
of, as it will leap after and seize almost
anything that floats on the water near the
banks hating the appearance of life and
in motion.
A h:;ok and line, bailed with an insect
or covered with a piece of red funnel
serves as a good tempter to the frog, -who
will generally seize it without hesitation
or difficulty. After beiug caught they
arc preserved in large frog ponds or
"froggerie-V as they are called, until
they are required for the market. The
pro| riet<,rs of these ''froggeries" send
the frogs to market at regular intervals,
and they are kept alive until the customers
purchase them. The principal
places where they arc sold in quantities
are in the New York aud Boston warkcts,
where they can be obtained from a
number of lish dealers. The priccs range
from fifty cents to two dollars per dozen,
according to the si/.e, appearance and
quality, but when they reach the restaurants
their value becomes greater, depending
upon the purses and appetites of
the customers. Several of the hotels and
I restaurants are supplied directly from the
I "froggeries," and do not purchase from
' the market dealers, but the majority obI
fnin t.hf?m from the market-men as their
demands require them.
Artificial Respiration.
Mr. J. A. Francis describes tie following
method of artificial respirat on in the
British Medical Journal. The body of
the patient is laid on the back, with
clothes loosened, and the mouth and nose
wiped; two bystanders pass their right,
h mds under the body at the level of the
waist, and grasp cach other's hands,
then raise the body until the tips of the
fingers and the toe; of the subject alone
; touch the ground; count liftcen rapidly;
( then lower the body tiat to the ground,
, and pre-* the elbows to the side hard;
| count fifteen again; then raise the body
! again for the same length of time; and
j so on, alternately raising and lowering.
| The head, arms, and legs are to bu al.
lowed to dangle down quite freely when
I the body i> raised. The author alleges!
that this method is most successful, and
it is so simple that any one can perforin
i it without any teaching.
A (Jootl Druggist.
A man who kept a store
Onco wrote upon his dour:
"Oh, I can make a pill
That, shall ease ev'ry ill!
1 keep here a plaster
To preve.it disaster;
Also some good ointmeut,
To sooth disappointment."
TVlion customers applied,
These words are what he cried:
"Now, Patience is the pill
Than eases ev'ry ill:
Tak'j-care is a plaster
Which prevents disaster,
Good-humcr is au ointment,
Soothing disappointment
A Lump of Coal. i
Few persons have any idea of the won- i
dcrful products of coal?a lump of coal
tha1; :3 placed in the retort of a gas /
manufactory. Ordinarily burned, the Ly
couib istiou of a lump of coal results in c
carbonic acid, smoke (which is simply ?
boo:, or rather the visible portion of 0
smoke is soot;, and the ash, in which ll
are found silica, alumina, oxide of iron,
phosphoric acid, sulj.huric avid, potash, bl"
sodium, combined sulphur, and some- Cau
times traces of chlorine, titanic acid and inc;
other substances. In the gas letort a P)e
variety of products are obtained. Tho b*
ga<, ns it is carried through the hydraulic ^
maiiu to the purifying-rooms, takes with r?i
it 1;ar and ammonia, the latter evolved par
Irom the nitrogen, lac ammonia nns to
be washed out with water, in an arrange- "
me:it by which the ammonia is gathered Pa]
nncl i;avcd. Tons and tons of sulphate
of ammonia are thus made and I ecome equ
I sn article of commerce. The sulphur in orn
removed by caustic lime or oxide of iron.
The carbonic acid is also removed by
lime, but the carbonic oxide cannot be
I remoi'td, and with several ethers remain
in -:he gas after all ellorts to remove it. sol
Thdsc ethers give the gas its smell. by
15y distillation naphtha and asphaltum
are obtained. Asphaltum is a dead oil,
very useful to preserve wood. From FT
this, too, carbolic acid is obtained, very
important in surgical operations as being
the moot valuable antiseptic known. i
From, naphtha, ben :ole,cumol, teluol and J
cyrnol are obtained. Naphtha, as is ?
well known, is used as a burning fluid. a
Benzole is a sol.ent for grease and oils. ?j
r._i _i ; I_;j J I
very useiui in cleaning kiu giuvcs unu ^
things of that kind.
Benzoic treated with nitric acid pro- 1
duces nitro benzole. This, singularly
enough, is used as a flavoring extract by
| confectioners, and /or perfuming soap.
I When used for this purpose it is known
in commerce as the essence of myrrhbanc,
which it is not, although it smells and
t:.ste.3 something like the essence of
myrrhbane or oil of bitter almonds.
Nitro-benzoic is terribly poisonous, but
not more so than some other adulterants ^
used by confectioners. th
From nitro-ben/.ole aniline is obtained.
This, when first obtained, is a perfectly
colorless 1'quid, but darkens as it grows
older. From aniline are obtained the
co:il tar colors, which are so very brilliant.
The different colors known to
the trade as anil'ne colors are of all hues. !
The one known as ''turkey red"' is exactly
similar to the red that used to be
i ms.de from the mndder-root. Since the
discovery of this nuiline it has almost
co-npletly broken up the raising of mad- 14
der in Holland. Theie thousands of g.
ac *cs were devoted to the raising of mad- ?
dcr-root to get the "tu.kcy red"dye. It Al
can be made much cheaper from the prod- IV
! uct of a gas factory. 11
| There are still many other products of
j a lump of coal after it is placed in the
j gas retort which cannot be enumerated _
here. I
A California cow swallowed a stick '
twenty inches long and nearly an inch 1
thic k. and in due coursc of time it worked ^
its way out without doing her much
j damage.
I Mr. J. E. Bonsai, New Bloomfleld, Pa., clerk
| of the several courts of Perry Co.. Pa., was j
| afllicted with rheumatism for more than thir- I
ty years. After spending htadreds of dollars .
I with different physicians, and trying every ;
known remedy without benefit, ho used St. ?
Jacobs Oil, which effected an entire cure. I
*cd
A most successful attempt has been made to bt?
introduce into England tlio popular Canadian p?-s
sport of "tobogganing." The first toboggan g?
j slide has been erected at tho Liverpool Inter- ?
I national Exhibition, and has been patronized
; to a surprising extent. W
Mr. Geo. \V. Waits, General Agent, Freight ?
: Department, Union Pacific Railway, San Fran|
cisco, Cul, says: "I have derived much benefit |]
| from the use of Red Star Cough cure in eases
j of coughs and colds." No opiates.
A trima uon.va who took the part of Amina
I in "La Son 11 ambula" at Ferrara. Iialy, lately. i
| was so weigh'y that she broke through the ( J
| bridge iiuui lor me sieep-waiKm^ ?ui uivi,ouu *
[ was severely hurt. 2
SomrtliiiiE About C'utnrrli. '/f
I A Kreat many people are afflicted with ca- /L
j tsrrh who do not know what ails tliein; and ^
: a great many more continuo sufferers who /a
' might be cured, ^
J Thickening of the membrane which lines '
I the nasal passages, thus making breathing
> d fllcult; a discharge from the nostrils, more .
| or less copious, watery or thick, according to jjj
I the stage of the disease: a sense of fullness in ,t
j the head; a constant inclination to spit; and, *
j in advanced case?, a dropping of intensely disJ
gasting matter into the throat, are a few of
the prominent symptoms of Catarrh.
Deafness, Inflamed eyes, neuralgic pains,
sore throat and a loss of sense of smell are I
very often caused by C'a'.arrh. 1
All these troubles arc cure.1 by Piso's Remedy
for Cat-rrh. Relief is had immediately ^
after beginning its use, but it is important
that it be continued without interruption until 1
the caiarrlial virus is expelled from the sys- ?c
tem and healthy secretions replace the dis- ?
eased action of the mucous membrane. Man- wa
i 'estly it is unreasonable to expect t cure in a
'?4 " * fiiot hoc ln?pn nmyrasi- .
| snort unit; ul uiuaciwc ?.?*? vvv.. M?0 .
iag for months or years. I tin
Tli'squestion of time is provided for in the I bo
jutting up of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. It is cle
so concentrated that a very email dose is directed.
The quantity in one package is suffi- !
cientfora long treatment, consequently the I
expenso is a mere trifle, and there is no excuse I _
for neglect nor reason for it but forgetfulness. u
A cold in the head is relieved by an applua- | j
tionof Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The oomfort
to be pot Irom it in this way is worth
many times tl.e cost.
The following lotters arc specimens of those i
received every day, testifying to the worth of ! Hi
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh :
am,ec,iiexy, Pa., Sept. 26,1888. the j
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is doinu wonders ! BO'
for me. I heiteve it will cure any case of Ca- I
! tarrh, if us.k1 according to directions. K v
Mrs. F. JOHNSON", 49 E, Diamond St. ?
SrniNG Hir.r., W. Va., Oct. 20, 1S85. R
Enclosed find one dollar for two packages of "
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. The sample ?'
package, received in June, gave perfect -ntis- ...
taction. GILL MESSER.
at
Hartford Mills, N. Y., Aug. 8,1885. (F<
I have used a little over half a package oi 5^"
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh, and it. has helped I
I me more than any of the different medicines Htc
I have used. I feel confident that it will curf ?
I me. ?
1 J - I a Athurj U'lin ^
J can nnu no rcumuiiiciiu * iu v>uvw ..... _
I are troubled with that disease. M
Hf.v. A. Damon. Ej
Catarrh.?Sure, speedy awl pleasant method? p
for curini; jourscif learned ironi ihe Catarrh fc
Director;/, pub. by J. K. Caiii.k & Co.. Newark. G
X. J. Mailed lor "Oc.. poslal order or a tamps. Sg
Tlic purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy jfi
livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure y
and sweet, l'atients who have once taken il ?prefer
it to all others. Physicians have de- B
cided it superior to any of the other oils in 3
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New a
York. _ i
Chai'pkd hands, face, pimples and rnujjl: I
el:in cured by usiiitf Juniper Tar Soap, made b> I
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
If you have a Cold, Counh, (dry-hacking ..T
Croup. Cankered-throat, Catarrh Dropping
Indian CoUXiiCliri ! |
((ioin o.'/i will rel eve instantly? lieak fc?l
anil cures. I'ric.: 'Sk\,and SI. _ec
Josiuh Dnvlw'w Trouble.
Jos'ah Davis, North Mi I Ketowa, K.V.. write<:
am ii".w tislnx a box of your llE.vav's Cauimi.k "PI]
Sai.vk upon an ulrcr. which for the pa it tea (lav i |Jj
has KlH'D me great p.<la. This salve is the only reia |y P
eily 1 have fuua<l tliat has given me any ease. M< - Uicer
was e; u eil by \urieosu veins, iiutl was pro B
uouaced mcuia!>l! by lay itictlieai tloi-urs. I IIml r (
however, that IIkxuy's Cauiiouc Salvk Is effeetiuj
a lure." Beware of imitations. J QK
m 6 ha? taken liie lead In
the sales ct tiiat ctati 01
Cures la remeilicf, and has Riven
1 TO i DATS.^B J'NOit univeital tatitl'ic.
net t>wn>
caa*e Stricture. MURPHY TIROS.,
|H l'i.-l'.. Tex
EM Mr d onlr by tb( Chaswon the livor of
i i ? the public and new ranks
f 1 CH?3!lal Co. amoni; ihe leading MediCincinnati
^^ cioe?<,(the oiidom.
Ohio. JO * L s?vn7,". ^
VI Bridfc. I, ft.
^ ScM by Dnigg iiu.
b not a dye, an I will not .stain or injure tb?
,n. Hall's Hail Renewer.
)umb Ague car be speedily cured by taking
er'a Ague Cu*. e. Try it.
iSK your s'lOe ajid hardware dealers for
on's Heel Stifleners; they keep boots and
>es straight.
imples and Blotches
> very liable to appear at this season, when the
od la burdened with Impurities. They frequently
so intense itching, and rubbing or scratching only
reases the annoyance. The only way to cure plmb
and blotches Is to strike directly at the cause,
taking Hood's Sarsaparllla to purify the blood.
I had been troubled with hives and pimples for
le time. I took two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa
a and am entirely cured. I think Hood's Sarsa1lln
has no equal as a blood purifier." Effik H.
rBiE, Portsmouth, O.
I know Hood's Sarsapnrllla to be good by its sues
In removing eruptions from my face." H. G.
in, Champaign, 111.
Hood's Sargaparllla as a blood purifier has no
lal. It tones the system, strengthens and invigtes,
giving new life. I have taken It for kidney
uplalnt with the best results."?D. R. Saunders,
'earl Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
d by all druggets. 81; six for $5. Prepared on'y
C. L. 11000 & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
R KILMER'S Stop that Cold, Cough,
ft. IS 1LWtK?nndTfcklinglnthe Throat.
Arrest thatCatarrh,13ronchitist
or Asthma, This
gKnfvA Remedy relieves quickly,
Cares permanently, it
jgJ|l;| A prevents Locllne, KightrSweota ]
and death from Consumption.
G?" Prepared at dr. kixjoih's
r>jmv>v)unr dispensary, Blnphainton, N. Y.
Lettorsof inquiij answered.
^ uuiu? loneaiux \ cent .me i.
SAVE^OU^U^^^^^fol^b^DrujgU^L^^J
WEBSTER.
With or without Patent Index.
uthority in the Gov't Printing Office, and with
10 U. S. Supreme Court, anil is recommended by
ie State Sup'ts of Schools in 36 States.
In addition to various useful tables tho latest
sue of this work comprises
S L A DICTIONARY,
U y) 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings.
" f! A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD,
^ < 20,000 Titles, (Just added) and
H A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY,
H g nearly 10,000 Noted Person*,
3 < ALL IN ONE BOOK.
li an invaluable companion in every School
and at every Fireside.
& C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, Maw.
| I a m# I<< Really BEATJI
1 1 II 11 V TIFUL without a
B 1 3 U 11 I CLEAR, WHITE
IU brill I COMPLEXION.
Tlib CrMt Aorrlntn lotion
( for RnuKlfjlDf the Complex*
CO Inn ?nd Healln-the Skin,
C 0 TTo a larire extent conceals
nwrarTTSCTTO . the evidence of are. A few
111 applications will mote tho
L<OC "*?? BBAlTIITtL* 80KT.
w it JET smooth and white. It in not
ffOI Aaf* a paint or powder that will
till up the jwres of the skin.
tW- J and by so doliur crcate dLv i
ease of the skin, such as
^JFJ I'linplcf. etc.. butyls n pur- 1
E J &Bt j liable discovery that causcs :
n(jsSl j WhlP<- tiie elieek to glow with .
UljQzft VJBEnir' health and rival the lily in
w liitonexs. It is imposmMo
nMSwfiw to detect in the beautv it !
. Pimples, Freckles,Blotohea,
M'W'aMrL. Kiice Cii-ubs, Black Head*,
^ Sunbuni, Chapped ( llanils
?roR?rYING THCXtmi, I (flands, and tubM?of tho
IriiPV'J PnkdPLtAi""* skin rrom uie injuriouscitir*0
J|- >;UI" -y- B fects of powders and cosinetlc
washes containing
irncnt, while it beautifies the skin, privlntr It that
JUiy, natural and youthful appearance which it is Iraslble
to obtain by any other means. It is conceded by
iiolracurs in the art to be the bcxt and safest beau taller j
i world ever produced.
or gale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
M. SCOTT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
OLDS AIRMliffi1
PrncticaK^^^^^^^OTUEvite^
W&feLj' For Flowers. Clothee Carpeu. Shower
. Bath, House Planta.Dcetroying Insects
and for various lino sprays. Bjt (lipping
2^MK?|?^in water while clo^d, fills instantly.
jtfrftjJSB Ball finely perforate); spray controlled j
^jkjtnjfay by pressure of haJd. Size of Lemon I
IHWttJb Squeezer. Weigh^ or. Exelutiee Trr- J
WlMiOf ? ritorii to Agcn't. Sells on its own jnerita; |
J, T thioL no talk. Sample 35c. postage 10c. extrv ,
aSsfc__j*B AcrciitH. This is the Atomizer that sold I
SSSS' so well at the Danbury. Albany and other j
airs. Its uses impossible to describe here. Encloee 1
amp for illus. pamphlet and price to Agrat*. No
amp, no attention. Remember this. Mention this paper
. GOLDMAN, PATENTEE, PITTSKIELD, HAS* i
a Agent* Wintd to i
[en and Women of good character can make bfg
ineyathome. Exclusive territory guaraned.
Sample Washer sent for one weeks1 trial,
turn at our expense if not satisfactory. Will
?h 15 Shirts in 20 minutes, or no sale. Only
rfect Washer ever invented. Sells on its own
:rits. Will positively wash Collars and Cuffs
thout rubbing. Clothes are placed in a hollow
i wheel whicn revolves in a square covered
iler; steam penetrates the gooas, thoroughly
lansing them. Write for testimonials and tonus
G. L FERRIS, Patentee,
171 Court St., B'klyn. N. YDOK
AGEVfS WANTED for
LATFOR^ ECHOES
LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART,
By John B. Gougk.
i Uit and erownlns lift work, brim full of thrilling Interbumor
and pathc?. Bright, pure, and good, lull of
ghter and teart." iti?U? at light to alt. To it la added
Cife and Death of Mr. Couch, ?>t Rer." 1.YUAN ABrT.
IOOO Agents Wanted,?lien and Women. $100
200 a month made. C^J'/JUtanee no hindrance aa wa
P.ilra 7*1 run and /Vy Freighu. Write for circulars to
. D. WOKTU1NUTON * CO., Hartford, Loan.
Sf?o%? SCALES
i'ARDED FIRST PREMIUM!
' THE WORLD'S KX POSITION, ?w Orleann.
3ur Cold Medals. /" <?'?'or principal maker*
ipctinfr). Track hi*Ale?v Hay Scale*. Platform
ief,etc. Important patented IMPROYEVE.NT8.
IT VALUE for TOUR MONET. full particular*, addrej*
IUFFAL0 SCALE COBPAHY. BUFFALO, H.Y.
KRMflpraRARy?
L13 BVI n I? 021 pages
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
H A flratcliisM Dictionary gotten out at (mall
JM prlec to encourajfu the stU'ly of the Gorman
^Language. It given KngUsh words with tho ;
mil eqiilTalentx. and German words with English
nylons. A verv cheap boot. Send $1.00 to
IOK i'UB. HOCSK, 131 Leonard Mr., X.
City* aud get ono of these books by return mail.
HT.l'.WII I'n-ftWMha^gMWimVi' iHHIMBTTIIflM
A STKSHA CURED!!
I flft German A.tlimn Cure nrrrr failt to |!ie I
I flr ? immrJiult la ih? wor?t C1M3. lnsnrr? cobfortabl.
?!?rp: rTecU curr. vrl:er? ail otheri fail. A
\trial convince* the. r.\o*t ?kfptic>U. Prlae i?0 ct* and
$1.00, of Droc<i.'(? or br mail. Sample KKF.K for !
'sump. OK. K. NCII !KF.UA\ Su l'mjl, Minn. J
fl rt!E?C A new and reliable compilarekili&Lu
,'(m "-f Cooking and
rsw?*w Hakins Iiccoipes. mailed on
eipt of 'Jj cents in stump?. Address,
<;ko. It.
28 N. Hulliutty St., Baltimore, Md. I
iston's' eabitooth powder
cpiliH Toetll IVi-lt't'f anil (JiiittN Health v.
A T C M V C Obtained. Send Namp for
W I ? SM 19 luTcator'4 Uulds. Li. BixaU.M,
Patent Lawyer, Washington, D._C.
ST HOOK on P.iper Flower-, ilfl p.igpi\ SO lllus
rations. 2>e. Conklln & Co.. llox ?>, Hartford, Ct.
hSo^f'S 1
?3 Th?r:snnBASDS
Hfl h Yc* A ^5 \l tho hardest flora.
WE HAVE NOW J&
270,000 SUBSCRIBERS)
WE WANT HA T.I A MIULION, AXM
TO INTRODUCE STR'22 %
PHILADELPHIA
A ladses'
ff HomeJourna!
a&kgL PRACTICAL
H B HOUSEKEEPER
aum^H f rom now to uanuarv
1887?balanoe o/tmi
3RmY*[Qro
Silver or Btwupi.
Illustrated by best f-tlgts, printed on foe nw
tinted paper, and carefully edited by MM. LOBXU.
Knapp. Employs the best writer*.
Par* and Hafe Fiction only. Domestic Start*# 1
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps9
Josiah Allen's Wife,
Marion Harland,
Rose Terry Cooke,
Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Knry Abbott Bond. Ella Kodctan Charch*
Charity Buow, Morgaret B. Harvey, CltrlsM
Potter, and many others.
m TUB
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER
Christine Terhune Herrlclc,
Eliza B* Parlcer,
and other well-known writer*, giving vm the beat aafc
mostpractlcal matter aver written on household toy
Ics?The Tea Table and bow to make It attraettvit
Washing and lronlnnNorilng the Mick, eta.
MOTHER'S COBWEB A jM
A page devoted exclusively
to the care of infants and * [3\^Kn</
young children. Killed with a^r^ilMluy/
Interesting letters from sub- AWjff flHjf/
scribers exchanging views wyiMjHny/
and methods of management;
and original articles from the /
bast writers. Helpful, sug- H/
gestlre, and worth aonblo the ^hE^Mh
subscription prlco of the
paper to every young moth*
HINTS ON ETIQUETTE; ?-?%r!RS? >
Johnson (u>lay
Eyesbrlght).
"Brnah Studies." and Hoasehold Decoration. IV 5
Lida and M. J. CLark so.v; Is a special strong fcatar*
finely Illustrated.
LECTURES TO Y0UH8 WOMEN, %T- S
i?-?? ctaefc ; - 4
of Boston, Mass. "ATonng Womaa'i nigkUtf^
"PrtToflty and Flirtation," "Getting Uai?
rled," ?fee.
Instructive articles on "How to Appear Well la
elcty." "How to Talk Weil, and Impiove your Graw
mar," by Mas. Emma C. Hewitt.
AUTISTIC NEEDLEWORK 1>?SK23?
i i ,i With special lllustratlcML ^
I / Knitting, Crocheting, endaJJ \>j
/;' kinds of embroidery. EdKM _^SgJ
^ CN JP h IJ \ by an expert. l*rlaea ?Itm
//// f. r contributions.
W Jtfm ' \ Its hints and suggestion#
\wW>? I with regard tobotholdandnjw
XWT^^fcr'Industries for women, are ?
W'.'i^BBmFw valuable. It should be in tta?
WIU^H^PTav ptptt lad? In tbelani
nVVIl wholmaVtMte for'srt deww .-ja
>h) flk tl??n or fnncjr-worlc. The llloa- ..
trat'ons nro excellent, and tka
W//B pattern* selected with eXtrana
mjHtk go?>d taste, and written In a*
plain and explicit a mannar ..j
thai * novice will And no trouble In fol lowing them.
DRESS AND MATERIAL. 87 &&SW8 1
With anSWeTB t?
correspondent* on Fashion, by Mils. J. II. Lambxb,
HOME COOKING. S'!Sd??
rOClpOSCOn- 3fc
trlbuted by subscribers. This Is a TjIf
Special Feature with us, and is con- ' jg .-_3
afdered the hrst and most practical deEatment
C7er published In nny houseold
piper. Prise* given for best recl-^^^^f;
pes and contributions. IIow to pre- ' BH v-a
I pare delicacies suitable for afternoon teas.
' or small evening companies, thnt are not A :
too expensive. The Home Cooking page /.' _ .
; with its helps nnd hints, is invaluable to
crery practical housolteepor.
FLORAL DEPARTMENT; SSSgttdg j
??ellen e.reifobb
Letters from subscribers and answers to coiiaapaa
Cents on all household topics. It Is the best bow*
hold paper ever published; and so popular that, In Icia
tbnn three yean. It has gained a circulation m
970,000 copies each Issue. Address:
LADIES' HOME JOCHNAJU PhUa..Pfc
SY.V U?38
Consumption Can Be Curedl
0B ?All's a
WW- IB fl k k V
lungsMSAM 1
Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, fa*
Huenzn, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis.
Hoarseness Aitlnna, Croup, Whooplag
Cough, and all Disea?os of the Breathing Or.
(rans. It snotties and heals tue Membrane*!
the Langs, Inflamed and poisoned by the dls aae,
and prevents the niirht sweats aaa
tlghtiiea* across the chest which acdompur
It. Consumption In not an Incurablo malady. v
! HALL'S BALSAM will cure yon, evaa
though prolesHional aid falls.
??|
C cts. BUYS A HORSE 1
1 Book telling yon how to DETECTaa4
? CURE DISKASE in this valuable nW
mal. Co not run the risk of loelng your Horse r?r
want of knowledge to oure him, when He. wll Jpm
for a Treatise Buy one ana inform yoarMlfr
Bemedlea for all Hone Dineuei. Plates showiaff
how to Tell the Age of Horses. Sant postpaid foe
%6 cent# in stamps.
N. ?. HORSE BOOK CO.,
134 Leonard SL, N. Y. City. ^
l,u THIS STYLE AAA
jjMwPfllLA. SfHBERSzfl
r DAIS' TKlAi.
Biir' ILUT In a Fall S?t (
*? Attachment*,,
A WARRANTED "
nl/>7y\I ||7eara.s?ndfo>
IT J|Aj UCircular.
Ii/|A^?PSL c. A. WOOD 4k CO.,
^**17 y. loth St., Phiia^i^
No Rope fo Cut Of? Horses' Manes. LV
Celebrate t 'ECLIPSE* HALTER JUL
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot Ik.
be Mlnped by any borne. Samplo yjf
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on /VJoH
recelptof$l. S>11 by all Saddlery,
H:urd ware and Harness Dealer*.
Special discount to the Trade. [jM JstfHVa W
Bend for Prlce-Lht. v
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J 17
Rochester, S. Y. ~ <
FRll/FRA^kl1
BEST IN THE WORLD GREASE
CJP~Uet tUe Uenuiue. Sold Everywhere.
WANTED A WOMAN
of energy for business In her locality. Salary MQ.
References. K. J. Johnson, Manager, IIBarclay St., S.Z,
Din A DAY!?Manufacturing Hammond's
Crystal Mucilage Block: simply motite*
block iiud apply coartlc.'c. Recipe and other artlcle%
$1; impk' block and particulars, 10c. So capital
re iulreu. A. H. HAMMOND, Wareham, Man*.
Q|a!Ja Dill* Great English Goutul
Diail S rlllSa Bheumatio Remed/.
Ovnl Box Si.00) round, 30 ct?.
% _ to Soldier* ft Heirs. Send staoM
Poncmnc r ,r Circulars. COL. L. BINQI
vllwIVllw HAM. Att'y, Washington, D. Q.
0 P* to SS a day. Samples worth IL50 FRBI
Linos uot under the horse's feet. Ad Aran
m V Bite water's Safety Rkin Holder, Holly,Mich.
Allllllfl and .Morphine Hnblt cured la 19
II ft* 111M to ? day*. Refer to 10UU patlenUcur*!
W B IU HI In all part . l)n- Marsh,gulncy, Mlcfc
f>* ELECTRIC BELT for Kidneys, Pain, NerrotU M
weak. Book free. Fletcher A Co., Cleveland, Ot,
ft Bill Id llnlilt Cuied. Treatment sent on trial.
( HiElm w rpmedy co.. LaFayette, Ind.
li lrl- 'tr tfd W?t4rpr00f. i *111 k**P Toa
"h??^"mEUU?EIlt.'? p<rf,cl rtdl>f ec.?, "*
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