The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 20, 1886, Image 7
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Mr. Gladstone has but three fingers on
the left hand.
Sib Reginald Hanson has just been
lected Lord Mayor of London.
8bnator Sawyer1 of Wisconsin, has just
celebrated his seventieth birthday.
Ex-Attorney Brewster is going to retume
his law practice in Philadelphia.
Dr. Edward Aveling, the English socialist,
now in this country, is a cousin of Henry
Trvincr the actor.
Minister Pkndleton is going to return
to this coudtry shortly, and will he aeco.npanied
by his daughter.
R W. Bull, of Concord, Mass., who originated
the Concord grape in 1849, still flourishes
in his vineyard in that town.
Justin McCarthy, the Irish political
leader and man of letters, is in Now York.
He will deliver 100 lecturos in this country.
John A. Looan, Jr., the son of the Senator,
is a slender young man of medium stature,
with a light complexion and engaging manners.
Ex-Senator Bruce, of Mississippi (col*
ored), is going to le:ture, and will ta'<e for
his subject his experiences in the Uuited
States Senate.
The King of Greece has pnrchased a large
mansion at Copenhagen, ic is generally believed
that he contemplates abdicating aud
returning to Denmark.
Jerohk Increase Case, the owner of
Jay-Eye-See, is worth $.~>,0J0,0J0 aud began
life as a blacksmith. He has just married
the divorced wife of a inecLanic.
Mr. Bartholomew, the Hartford de- j
faulter, was a man of vory simple habits.
He lived modestly and eouoniically, and was j
a man who never smoked nor drank.
Philip D. Armour, the Ch .cago lard king \
and railroad manipulator,weighsi*>0 pounds, I
and at a pinch could s.a-e up $20,UUO,OJO.
He is a heavy woi^ht in a double sense.
The Representative of Great Britain at
Constantinople, who sti.ceeds Sir Edward
Thornton, is Sir William White. He is an
accomplished Oriental scholar and speaks
twenty-five languages.
Rev. John Rodney, of Philadelphia, is
the oldest living graduate of Princetou Coltegs,
having graduated in 181(5. Born in
1703' he is also the oldest clergyman of the
Episcopal Church in America.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Edwin Booth's tour has thus far proved
wnnPHllo eiirt/?ooc<fn] nttr) Kvil ifinfc
UUIUUUJ JUVVW?iu? UliVk v?
The first a nateur theatre in New York
was opened 133 years agj by Lewis Hallana.
Mr. F. Jehin-Prume, the celebrated Belgian
violinist, will shortly pay a visit to
America.
Rubi.vsteix, the pianist, says he will not
nndertake any oncert tours during the coaling
season.
Charles Santley. tho fa-nous English
baritone, has been engage 1 to sing in concerts
iu Berlin.
Mme. Patti-Nicomni will give a farewell
concert at Albert Hall, Loudon, October 27,
just before she sails for America.
Manager Henry E. Abbey and Miss
Florence Gerard, tho a-trjss, were married
% few days since in a 3 jstJU church.
A new ton or with a phenomenal voice has
been discovered i.i Austria. Ho is a Prague
policeman an;l his uame is Knockmann.
It is now announced tint the new Gilbert
and Sullivan opjra will not be ready for production
before the 1st oi January, and possibly
not then.
Millocker has ju^t completed a new
opera, entitled "Th? Vice-Admiral," which
will be the chief novelty of the coming season
at Vienna.
Philadelphia theatres and other places
of amusement are said t> l>e better provilod
with efficient fire escapes than thos ? of any
other city in the U uiou.
"W. H. Chippendale, for many yeirs regarded
as the be>t "old man" on tho English
stage, i? now, at the a,re of eighty-five years,
an inmate of an insane asylum.
M. Ovide Mcsi.v, tiie celebrated French
violinist, has a^ain turned his fa.e toward
the-e shores. Ameri au dollais exert a powerful
macnetic influence uoon Eurooean ar- I
tists.
The scones in the new* play that Mr. Bronson
Howard has just wr.tten for Miss Da:ivray
are laid in tbs Adirondack's. The first act
takes place on a summer hotel piazza iu the
mountains.
Iu Normandy, last summer, Gouno l, the
eminent composer, amused himself by making
for one of his little friends a Luge kite,
on which he inscribed a brief sonata composed
for tho purpose
INCOME AND OUTLAY.
Federal Receipts anil Expenditures
in Septe?u' er.
Following is a comparative statement of
the receipts aud expenditures of the United
States for tho month of -September:
RECEIITS.
Source, 1SS.?. 1886.
Customs $lT.W1,-,'?4 11 *20,0*1,017 4?
Internal rev.. l?i.4H?.lol 33 9,40(1,ISC 99
Miscellaneous. 2,093,0(M 93 2,140,547 23
Total $Jt,971.0.M :59 $31.0SC,701 65
EXl'EXWTURES.
Ordinary 59.10 4?i $14,334,560 09
Pensions 4.KMM10 72 3,270,408 02
Interest 2.749.01-5 U'J 2,922,103 74
Total |H;,0i:V?l '"> *20,5S3,191 S3
The *flte Prof. Stowe was much more
learned and profound than his wife,
* TTTOo r?vn]vnKlv I'tlftWn fn 1(10
UUV OUV Tf ?.J MUWIIU
people where he was thought of by one.
She wrote a novel which happened to
strike the current of politics at the
right moment to carry her on to fame
and fortune.
The man who cannot blush, and who
has no feeling of fear, has reached the
acme of impudence.
THE MARKETS.
new york. 40
Beef cattlc, good to prime 1 w 7 @ &}{
Calves, com1!! to prune veals 5 @
Sheep 5
Lam t>s
Hogs?Live 4%@ 5>?
Dressed, citv 7 (31 7}$
Flour?Ex. St., good to fancy 3 30 @ 3 70
West, good to choieo 3 80 @ 4 75
Wheat?No. 2, Hoi ?3 @ 83%
Rye?State. 58 @ 59
Barley?Four-rowed State... @
Corn?Ungrad. Mixed 44^a? 45%
Oats?White State ? @37
Mixed Western 30 @ 32
Hay?Mod. to pr. Timothy.. 85 @ 90
Straw?No. 1, live 55 @ ' 00
Lard?City Steam 6 SO (<$ 7 40
Butter?Slate Creamery.... 28 (& 31
Dairy 30 @ 20
Wt st. I m. Creamery 13 @ 17
Factory 12 @ 15
Cheese?State Factory 12
Skims 7 9
Western 10J^@ 11
Eggs?State and Fenn 21 @ 21)?
buffalo.
Sheep?Good to Choice 3 50 @ 4 10
Lambs?Western 3 50 @5 00
Steers?Western 4 50 @ 5 80
Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 4 95 @ 5 25
Flour?C'y ground n. process 5 25 @ 6 25
Wheat?No. 1. Hard Duluth. 60 @ SI}*
Corn?No. 2, Mixed New 40 @ 4.J
Oats?No. 2, Mixed Western 29^(J) .SO
Barley?Two-rowed State... ? @ ?
BOSTON.
Beef?Ex plate aud family. 10 50 @11 00
Hogs?Live 5%
Northern Dressed... 0/8'($ 7
Pork?Ex. Prime, per bbl.. .10 50 11 00
Flour?Wiuter Wheat pat's. 4 75 @5 00
Corn?High Mixed 51 @ 52 X
Oats?Extra Whita 89 @ 39%
Rye?State 62 @ 65
WATERTOWN* (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef?Extra quality 5 12%% 5 GO
Sheep?Live weight 4^$ 5%
Lambs 6
Hogs?Northern, d. w. 5 @ 6
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour?Penn. ex family, good 3 GO @38-5
Wheat?No. 2, Red. S1K@ 82
Rye?State. @ 79
Corn?State Yellow @ 47%
Oats Mixed 31 & 34#
(Butter?Creamery Extra Pa 29 @ 30
Cheese?N. Y. Full Cream.. ? @ 13
POPULAR SCIENCE.
The world uses forty thousand barrels j
of petroleum per day. At this rate |
America has enough on hand to supply !
the demand for three years.
It is stated that Mr. F. Siemens, ot
Dresden, has at length succeeded in
casting glass in the same way as metal
is cast and obtaining an article corresponding
to ca^t metal. This cast glass
is hard, not dearer in production than
cast irou, and has the advantage of
transparency, so that all liaws can be
detected before it is applied to practical
use.
Dr. Dawson, in the Rocky Mountains,
ha? discovered a remarkable jurassocretace
us llora. It is found in sandstone,
shales and conglomerates, with
scams of coal. The beds lie in t ouglis |
of the paleozoic formations, and extend
for 100 miles north and south. Th?
plants are 'conifers, cycoda and ferns.
Some are identical with species from the
jurassic from Siberia and the lower cretaceous
of Greenland.
In Germany, where it was invented,
the Picler safety lamp3 for mines is now
OAmmnnl \r ucn/I I'fli'lncf fUcnlfl'*/* ] tllA
famous Davy in a large number of mines.
In Belgium it is largely used, and the
French are also adopting it. This lamp
is solely intended for testing purposes
in mines. It burns alcohol and reveals
the presence of fire damp when the latter
is present in any proportion greater
than one-fourth per cent. In this extreme
sensitiveness lies the value of the lamp
for miners.
The field for geographical exploration
is not yet exhausted even in Europe.
Schrader states that in the north of Spain
Beveral ranges of mountains exist, some
reaching a height of 10,000 feet, which
have- no place on any geographical map.
In the Aran Valley another discovery has :
recently been made. Triangulatiou !
showed a gap unfilled between two
chains of peaks which approached from
different sides, had been supposed to
form a single range, and further exploration
proved that the gap containe.1 a
large and hithesto unknown lake.
At the last meet'ng of the American |
Association for the Advancement of Sci- i
ence in Buffalo, Professor K. S. Wood- j
ward, of Washington, read a papar on j
the rate of recession of Niagara Falls. |
He said that the area of rock worn away j
at Horseshoe Falls between the years ;
1842 and 1S75 was IS,500 square feet, j
equal to 4.25 acres; between 1842 and ;
l?8t;, 24,503 square feet, or 5.G2 acres ;
between 1874 and !>>'(?, G0,0D0 square]
feet, or 1".4 acres. The main length of
the contour of the falls is 2,301) feet.
The time required to rectde one mile, if
the rate is 2.4 feet per year, is 2,200 j
years. The minimum values for the !
yeatly rate of recession, i. c., average ;
rate along the whole contour, are: From
1842 to 187.1, 2.44 feet; 1842 to 18S0,
2.42 ; 1875 to 1880, 2.38 feet.
Dana finds that the average height of :
the land above sea-level is about 1,000 j
feet, and that this woul I probably cover i
the bottom of the sea to the depth of '
375 feet; so that, taking the average |
ueptn at i ieer, it wouiutaKc iony .
times us much land as exists above sealevel
to fill thi oceanic depressions. The
mean height of Europe has be..n stated
to be UTOfeet; Asia, 1,150; Europe and j
Asia together, 1,010; North America,
74S; South America, 1,182; allAmerica, i
930; Africa, probably about 1,G0U feet,
and Australia, perhaps 500. So far as
now known, the extremes of level in the
land are 2!',0 0 feet above the level ol
the ocean, in Mount Everest of the llimalays,
and 1,40o feet below it,at the Dead I
Sea. Asia has also a great depressed j
Caspian area; Africa, in the Algerian !
"chotts," sinks to 100 feet below sea- j
level; while in America, Death's Valley, I
California, reaches from 100 to 200 feet
lower than the ocean surface.
Slaves in Western Australia.
The method of procuring these s'aves
is simple, but effective. The settler who 1
desires the labor of a native man.woman
or child, draws up a paj:er, in which th2
native is made to say that he offers himself
for employment for a certain period.
The master signs this document, and the
native makes his cross iu presence of a
policeman, and the thing is done. From
that time the native is as really a slave as
Vi i o motifflr ATrnflrl V* m lm/lir anr?
soul." He is generally ignorant of the |
contents of the paper which he has
"signed," butit places hira absolutely in
the power of his master to do with him
as he pleases during the term of the "assignment,"
and at its close he is frightened
into signing again. Most of the ;
natives thus assigned are kidnapped and j
brought in from the interior, and when i
once they have made the cross, who:e j
significance they do not appreciate, they !
are held by the magistrates a< subject to ,
the Masters and Servants act of Great i
Biilain, and punished under its pro- j
visions if they run away, although that '
law was never intended to apply to bar- |
barous people
Mr. Gribblc relates many instances of
the cruelites practiced on the Australian
slaves, of the manner in wh:ch they are
loaded with chains for trivial offenses,
and of the indignities which are heaped
upon the women and girls. Most of the
slaves arc used in working the pearl
litheries. and the punishment for stealing
pearls is in many ca^es instant death,
the master acting as judge, connsel and
iurv. In one dav sixtv of the unfor
tunates?men, women and children? j
were thus summarily executed and often !
the natives are shot for running away.
Men m:ike a regular business of kidDapping
the natives for assignment.?
New York Times.
Breathing Through the Month.
Tight dressing, though the most serious
hindrance to the habit of good
breathing, is not the only obstable.
There are careless ways of sitting and j
standing that draw tSie shoulders forward
and cramp the chest; and it is as;
hard for the iungs to do good work
when the chest is narrow and constricted
as it is for a closely bandaged hund to
set a copy of clear, graceful penmanship, j
Then there are lazy ways of breathing, |
arid one-9idcd ways of breathing, and ;
the particulaily bad habit of breathing j
through the mouth. Now the nose wa6 ;
meant to breathe through, and it is mar- I
relously arranged Jor filtering the itu- I
purities out of the air, and for changing j
it to a suitable temperature f;;r entc iny i
the lungs. The mmith has no such !
ap;v r.itiur. and when air is swallowed \
through the mouth instead of breathed i
through the nose, it has an injurious i
ClilUl UJJUU 11IC JUU?.\ 4X. OtVIJ JO j
of an ludhn who had a personal encounter
with a white man much his
superior in si .e and strength, and who
was a*ked afterward if lie was not afraid. I
"Me never afraid of man who keeps j
mouth open," was the immediate reply. !
Indeed, bveithing through the mouth j
gives a foolish and weak expression to !
tne fnce, as you may see by watching
any one asleep with the mouth open.
It may be noted that an amtmic, or
low, condition of the blood is seldom 1
fonnd where theie is an established
habit of full, deep breathing with the
mouth closcd.?St. Nicfiolu*.
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
To Renew a Poor Pasture.
There is uo peremptory reason to plow
up a poor pasture with a view to improve
it. The land may be thoroughly well
harrowed; seeded fresh and again harrowed;
then dressed with thirty bushels
of air slacked lime per acre and given a
good dressing of manure. This will help
it very much, and probably more than
plowing it and reseeding it, and at less
cost. Grass takes more from the sofl
than a crop of wheat, and after several
years pasturing the soil is exhausted.
Dairy cows draw a great deal of nitrogen
and phosphoric acid from a pasture to
supply the milk and this should be restored.
Every 110 pounds of milk carries
off one pound of nitrogen from the
land and hence pastures should be fertilized
accordingly. It is better to keep
it - - -1 Xl A ^ 1^1. 4.1
mem in goou orucr man iu iul mum mu
down and get them up again at a large
expense. A useful fertilizer for a pasture
can be made of ten loads of swamp
muck composted with twenty bushels of
lime, 200 pounds o.' bone du t and 100
pounds of nitrate of soda, this quantity
for each acre. The droppings should be
broken up fine and scattered and not left
to spoil the gras9.
Barn Stables.
A writer in the Chicago Tribune, on
the subject of barns and stables combined,
holds that there is no more unsound
idea in the building of a combined
barn and stable than in allowing the
breath and other effluvia to pass into the
fodder and other food of the stock. In
other words the ventilation of the stables
should not pass through the mow or the
barn. In tbe building and arrangement!
of the stable warmth is the essential integer;
and, the ventilation being correct,
the stable cannot be made too
tight.
.Probably, says the writer, nine stables
out of ten are built with the floors raised
above the earth, and so the wind has full
sweep beneath the floor. The e.'fect is,
the animals a:e constantly being chilled
as to their feet and limbs, reacting on the
whole body. All stables should be lai 1
on solid walls, and the stable floor, instead
of being laid upon bearings, should
b) let into the sills of the structure,
upon bearings laid directly upon the
nround. The scantlin??3 thus laid will
o " o
last as long a? the floor, and, as a rule,
fully as long as when let into the sills.
Upon the question of drainage it is
held, if drainage underneath is intendc;],
this must be done before the floor is laid,
and the pipes for the drainage should
not be le-s than six inches in diameter.
It is worse than useless to lay such drains
unless there is considerable fall and ample
means for flushing when necessary.
In fact, as a rule, stables in the country
arc better without drains, except along
the floors. It is preferable that the
liquid manure be absorbed with dry clay,
or other similar ma'erial, for thus the
most valuable portion of the manure is
saved.
Tho floor3 of stables are also considered.
These are usually made of thick
plank. They are by no means the best.
It is advisad that the foundation may be
six inches of broken stone, thoroughly
pounded and solidified. On this is a
thin layer of gravel, laid and pounded
smooth: on this a^ain a good cement of
sharp gravel sand and cement is laid.
When flni-hed it should be kept moist
for some time b:fore it is used?if for
xt iL li. 1.1 U ~
mice mjuiui it wuuiu uu ul-hui. vu ,
su-h a flocr comparatively little water j
wi.l keep all sweet and clean. Now. if j
the stable is laid with a well matched j
floor alone of seasoned plank thoroughly |
driven home, and if it is ceilcd in Irom
the rest of the barn, where only a portion
of the floor is used as a stable, there
will be no danger of contamination of
food of the animals by any effluvia the:cfrom.
Farm and Garden Votes.
Onion seed sown now, and protected
with litter during the winter, will give
early onions next spring.
As soon as the ears have been taken
from the sweet corn the stalks should be
cut up and fed to the cows in as green
condition as possible.
To kill moles an Illinois farmer puts
strychniue in pieces of liver the size of a
hickory nut, placing the pieces at different
points in their runs.
Every dairvmau should be prepared to
fe d green grass or green corn fodder in
the stable night and morning as soon as
the pasture begins to fail.
Do not let the blackberry and raspberry
canes grow up in grass, but cultivate
them thoroughly so as to secure greater
growth and stronger canes.
A cow calving in the fall, if properly
fed and cared for, will bring more profit
in a year than if she calves in May, if
milk or butter is to be sold.
All things considered, the largest flow
of milk is the most profitable, unless it
is secured at too great expense. Reason
must be used here as in all other things.
Sheep will eat nearly all kinds of
weeds and may be mude to do good service
in some fields. They should, however.
always be given a feed of grain at
night.
The currant worm should be destroyed
while small with dust of hellebore or
pyrethrum. The latter, being perfectly
harmiess, is to be more highly recommended.
Destroying a beetle is equal to killing
fifty grubs. "Whim meadows become invested,
it is well to turn in hogs and lit
them root. They will destroy thousands
of grubs.
A few trees, evergreens and flowering
shrubs planted among the hives help to
remove the sameness of the scene, and in
summer give a grateful shade to the bees
and their keeper.
To protect watermelon plants from
bugs, a Sonth Carolina grower recommends
charcoal d.st or coal k'ln dirt,
dustintr about a pint over each hill when
the plants are young.
The farmers of this country waste
enough feed each year to winter as many
animals as they keep. That is. by saviug
all food and leeding it judiciously they
would double their ilocks and herds.
Plow the wheat land early, so as to
get it in good condition before seeding
time. Many crops of wheat arc injure 1
by hurry when preparing the land. A
fine seed bed is of great importance
with wheat.
The best time to tackle weeds is when
they are young. One man, with hoc or
scythe, while the weeds are green, can
do more execution in conquering them,
than fifty men can after the pests have
gone to seed.
In the care of eggs while waiting for
hat hing a place is preferred that is
neither hot nor cold, damp nor dry. If
the egg i are to be kept but u little while
turning them every day will auswer, a
box or casket being sufficient.
For crossing on the common sheep, if
good, choic mutton is the object, no
> ' f . '
breed is superior to the Sonthdown. It
is not only hardy, but, like the merino,
capable of foraging over large surfaces
and securing a largo portions af its food.
Tf t.hrrc arc cattlc on the farm that
must be sold to reducc stock to the level
of fodder supplies it is well to give them
the best rasture, and perhaps grain beside,
until they are fat enough to slaughter,
for the surest market will be for
flesh.
There in greater loss of water on uncultivated
soil than when the soil is
broken up and rendered fine. Stirring
the soil breaks the capillary tubes
through which the water is drawn up by
the heat and evaporated, and the loose
soil prevents this acting as a mulch.
Sound potatoes dug in dry weather
need little drying, and it it is required
let it be iti a dry. shady place, where it
is as cool as possible, and as soon a* they
arc dry they should be stored in a cool,
dark place. Potatoes should be handled
carefully; rough handling is more or less
injurious to them.
In selecting a dairy cow the most important
point is a good constitution, indicated
by large lungs, stomach, and digestive
capacity; she should come from
a good milking family; the eye should
be br'ght, the muzzle broad, nostrils
thin a:id large, chest and hps broad,
legs fat, ulder broad, milk veius large,
and h ad small.
Professor Stewart says: Apples are not
only not ob;e .tionable, but are beneficial
to the health of the cow, and improve
the flavor of her millc?with the qualification
that they are properly fed. A
moderate quantity of apple?, say six or
eight quarts to a cow per day, will assist
in the digestion of her other food, and
their flavoring will improve the taste of
mint.
The best time for cutting clover is
when it is in full blossom. All grasses,
also, should be cut for hay before the
growing state is over, because when this
is past, the juices or snp undergo chemical
changes wMch unfit them for food,
and theiiber becomes dry and indigestible.
Good judges understand the nature
of hay, and will not willingly buy it if
override. As a contemporary remarks:
' Clover hay is the farmers best crop, all
in all, if well cured and cut in i s best
state. The more clover, ihe more stock;
the more stock, the more manure; and
the more manure fed on the farm, the
more crops."
It is surprising to any one who ha9
not noticed the fa t before how mu h
more water sows will drink that have to
give ra lk to a lot of suckling pigs tha i
is needed by others fattening on the same
feed. There is sound philosophy under- I
lying the prevalent practice of giving
slops and other thin, watery or milky
stuff to the sows w ith pigs. They will
make good use uven of dish water,
though this is apt to be salty and to necessitate
plenty of p ire water afterward. I
The milk supply of breeding sows kept
in pens during hot weather is very apt to I
be curtailed by lac?? of drink. Of course, I
plenty of good food is also nccessary, or
the sow will dc. lins so much in fiesh as
to be permanently injured.
An item in an igricuUural exchange j
advises the collection of fallen apples
daily as a means of destroying the codling
mnth. If this advice is given to
pigs running in the orchard it is all ri<'ht,
but if, presumably, it is addressed to
-1 !i _ / U.. rpu?
rentiers n is iuuii.^. iuv wuuu m iuuoi<
npjdes that fall is ready to leave its receptacle
by the time this acc'dent occurs.
Iu nine cases out of ten it has left the
apple within an hour after it has fallen.
Whoever consigns the apple to destruction
with the notion that a woim is j
the:cby being de troyed is sadly dc- j
ceived. Sheep arc better than pigs for ,
this business The pig is naturally lazy, !
or ought to be, an .1 does not get up early
in the mornings. She.'p. 011 the contrary,
will browse around during the
n'ght and be ready to catch the apple as
9oon as it drops.
Probably in 110 way can a farmer more
chcnply and certainly a'ldto the value of
his land than by sowing timothy ie'd
with the fall seeding of winter giain.. It
never fails to mske a catch, while clover
sown in the spring often does. The
danger, indeed, is in getting too much
grass, so as to injure the grain. To prevent
this, delay sowing the gras< seed
two or three weeks or until the grain is
well up. In the meantime, roll orlisirrow
the surface if the grain has been drilled
in. This will prevent the grass seed
from all falling in th>2 same rows with
the grain, and th..s give cach a better
chance. Timothy is rarely if ever winter
killed the first season. The first crop is
thus a pretty safe one. When it gets
older it is liable to be in ured by insects,
and especially by the white grub, but
this is never present i:a new seeding.
One singular fact about clover is that
a sod of this plant plowed late in the
summer or early in the fall for wheat
cannot be well seeded with clover again
in the following Soring. Seed will start
all right but will (fie cut before the grain
is harvested, so tint unless seeded with
timothy the fall before the surface will
be bare of valuable grasses. Were it
not for this fact a two years' rotation,
clover and wheat succeeding each other
alternately, would be popular in p'aces
adapted to wheat growing. This was a
common rotation fifty or more years ago
with wheat growers, but in those days
the clover was plowed under in June
and thoroughly worked until wheat seeding
time. Even then, however, with
this early plowing the clover did not
catch as well on fallow ground as it did
with wheat sown after com or spring
grain.
Cnrioos Effect of 1:hj Earthquake.
Dr. B. F. Wvman, of Aiken County,
fc'onth Carolina, makes the followiug
statement concerning the peculiar effects
of the last great eaithquake upon the
Kev. W. H. Mose!y, a Methodist minister
of that county:
Between 12 ana 1 ociock on tncmgnt
of August 31 I was called to visit Mr.
Mostly, who had been taken suddenly
sick during ths first s-hock. I found him
in bed, talking cheerfully. lie told mc
:it. once that he was not sick; that he
never felt better in his life; that just
prec.'ding each shock of the earthquake
he would be sei7ed with a peculiar tingling
sensation, beginning in his toes and
feet and gradually expending to his limbs
and whole body. While speaking ho
suddenly screamed out: "Another shock
is corning." At the game time he grew
red in the f.icc, and all the muscle* of
liis body became conv ulsed and drawn,
and he appeared as one under a great
strain, or receiving an overcharge of
electricity from an electrical battery. A
singular fact connected with all of these
attacks was that he bceame aware of the
approach of a shock a considerable period
of time before other members of the
family. Another singular fact that I
observed was that while the sho'-k was
at its height, and the house and furniture
were rocking and rattling, his muscles
became relaxed, the attack passed
off and he declared himself ns feeling all
right, and was calm and chterful. He
was certainly suffering from an overcharge
of electrical fluid upon 8n excihd '
and overstrained nervous ?ystem. j
Lead rolsonlng.
A writer in the St. Louie Globe-Demo(rat.
says of lead-poisoning:
The commonest of all the poisons which
are accidentally taken into the human
system is lead. This metal is used so
freely and constantly in every civilized
community that the only really remarkable
think about lead poisoning is its
ir Cfill ne li/iT Aro n/1 if tli/i
>?u itj. lam, ao utiuiw jv jo kuv
commonest poison to produce a decidedly
deleterious effect. Pure lead is not poi eonous,
but it enters into many chemical
combinations with facility, and all of
these which can be dissolved in water or
digestive juices are poisonous. Fortunately,
some of the commonest lead salts
a e insoluble in ordinary drinking water.
It is also fortunate that such waters are
not very pure, otherwise the lead would
be more easily dissolved and taken into
the system. The lime in ordinary "hard"
water forms with the lead a hard, insoluble
coating upon the inside of 1 ad
pipe3 that effectually prevents the lead
dissolving. If the water flowing through
pipes be extremely pure, like that from
the Denver artesian wells, or if it have
plenty of carbonic acid gas in it, as that
from soda fountains, lead and its ordinary
salts are readily dissolved in it. Consequently,
lea l pipes should never be used
whan such waters for drinking purposes
have to flow through them. Kain water
is free from lime,-hence the same caution
about the use of lead pipes applies
to cisterns unless the reservoir is lined
with a lime cement. If water of more
than average purity has remained in lead
pipes over night it is apt to contain
considerable of the metal. Hence
people who drink much of acoholic
liquors in the evening are apt to drink
friely of water from the hydrant in the
morning to satisfy the intense thirst duo
to over-night potations. Consequently
drunkards are liable to lead-poisoiing
to a greater extent than
the abstainers, and this from an
unsuspected source. The pipes in
soda fountains should be lined with tin.
This is generally done, but if they are
broken by accident and repaired in the
usual mariner, by soldering, they may
become dangerous, for the solder is composed
chieiiy of k'ad. Numerous cases
of poisoning from the habitual drinking
ui suu;i watur him uiuvvu iu tuu uiuiuiu^
have been observed.
The Trice of Royalty.
It is interesting to note just what
England pays royalty in cold money
every year, iu addition to free house rent,
and 4lCai|>" gives it to the Cleveland
Lender and Hernll in American dollars:
Her Majesty, the QueeD, anuually:
For privy purse $300,000
Salaries of the royal household.... 55(5,800
Expenses of tna royal household... 802,200
Royal bounty, etc 00,000
Unappropriated 40,2L'0
Total for Queen alone $1,925,030
Annuities for the Queen's family:
Prince of Wales $200,001
Princess of Wales 50,COD
Urown rnucess 01 rrusia *u,uuj
Duke of Edinburgh 100,000
Princess Christian of SihleswigHolstein
30,000
Prince ;s Louise, Marchioness of
Lorne 30,0 0
Duke of Connaught 100,000
Princess Beatrice 30, 00
Duchess of Cambridge 30,000
Duchess of Mtcklenburgh-Strelitz. 15,000
Dnke of Cambridge 60,000
Duchess of York 25,000
Duchesiof Albany 80,COO
$2/>G5,000
This is, however, says Carp, only a
small amount of wh.it the-e Princes rece
ve, but this sum is enough to send a
cold chill down the back of the American
taxpayer. Our President gets, all
told, fo.- his White House expenses and
salary, less tl.ai $100,000 per year.
Queen Victoria does half the business on
nearly twenty times the salary, and her
tons get from $100,000 to $200,000 a
year apiece, and her daughters from
$30,000 to $00,000 a year.
A Sufferer's Cry.
A pathetic story of the sea is told by a
Noyes Heaciicorsespondent of the Boston
'Transcript: A weather beaten portmanteau,
with some old newspapers protruding
from it, attraet?d my attention a little
farther up on the tank, and all the
time the Clip reeled and groaned and
made mist plaintive moan. The portmanteau
was not inviting, but a Glesgow
paper of September. 188 >, proved a perfect
gold miue of interest. On the margin,
written iu pencil, in a plain, bold
hand, wjro the following verses, strong,
desperate aud pathetic enough to move
the heart of a stone:
"Almighty (rod?if God there be,
One favor I would ask of thee;
Nor health, nor peace, nor hope have I,
Aud many times have prayed to die.
But if we die to live again,
Who knows I shall es ape the pain,
The anguish, sickness, shame and fear
That all my life pursued me hero ?
And so I humby beg and pray
That you will wipe me oat to-day!
Then cleanse the place where I have been,
And make it fit for other men."
This may have been the work of a
"minor poet," but it came from no common
sufferer. There was no name, no
title, no noth:ng but this foreign paper,
of an old date, to throw the slightest
light on this mournful history.
"When a singer's voice fails he cannot
take up his notes.
Mr.A. Fueger, 603 Walnut Street, St. Louis,
Mo., suffered for two years with lumbago,
and was confined to his bed for several
months. He was entirely cured by the use of
St. Jacobs Oil, which lie says is also the best
cure for sprains and all other pains.
Mr. Atkinson estimates the annual loss of
property in the United States by tire at $100,
000,000; the cost of maintaining fire insurance
companies at $35,000,000; and of flre-extinguishi'-fr
nppliances at $25,000,000, a total of $160,000,000.
Mrs. F. W. Ingham, 472 W. Madison street,
Chicago, Hi-, recommends Red Star Cough
Cure, a few doses of which gave her entire relief
from a violent cold. Price, 25 ccntj.
Tite rabbit seems harmless enough, but ho
lias been the disturber of nations, In Heligoland
he is eating his wuy to the German
Ocean, and in Australia he has made the country
a network of holes.
i>lKNSMAN H rirXUMl/.tu a&nr iuint,tucvuij
preparation of beef containing its entire nutrition?
proi>ertiu. It contain* blood-making
force,generating and life-aubtaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration. and all forms of general debility;
abo, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration,overwork
or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazards
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
If y u feel as though water was gathering
around the heart (heart-dropsy) or have hearti
!ieuii;atisin,palpitation of the heart withsuffocation,s\
in pathetic heart trouble?Dr. Kilmer's
OtEAx-WKKD regulates, corrects ami cures.
Get Lyon's Patent Heel .Stiffeners applied
to those new boots and they will never run
over.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac ThoniDson's
Eye-water. Druggists sell at 85c. per bottle
The best, cough medicine is Piso's Cure for
Consumption. .Sold every where. 23c.
In Your Blood I'nre?
For impure blood the bent medicine known, Scovirx's
Sarsaparilla, or Blood asd Livzr Svr.t-p,
moy be implicitly relied on when ererythlng else
fails. Take It la the spring time, especially, for the
Impure secretions of the blood Incident to that season
of the year; and take It at all times for Cancer,
Scrofula. 1 lver Co-nplalnts, Weakness, Boils, Tumors,
8we'lings. Skin Diseases, Malaria and the
thousand Ills that come from Impure blood. To
Insure a cheerful disposition take this well known
medicine, which will remove the prime cause, and
reitore the rnlud to Its natural equilibrium' _
For preventing dandruff and falling of the
hair. Hall's Hair Renewer isunequaled.
Every family should be provided with Ayer'i
Cherry Pectoral. Cures Colds and Coughs.
We Appeal t* Experience.
For a long time we steadily refused to pubi
lish testimonials, believing that, in the opinion
j of the public generally, the great majority
were manufactured to order by unprincipled
j parties as a means of disposing of their worthless
preparations.
[ That this view of the case is to a certain exI
tent true, there can be no doubt
At last, several years ago, we came to the
I conclusion that every intelligent person can
' readily discriminate between spurious and
' bona fide testimonials, and determined to use
j as advertisements a few of the many hundreds
| of unsolicited certificates in our posses!
tion.
j In doing this we published them as nearly as
| possible in the exact language used by our correspondents,
only changing the phraseology, 1
in some cases, so as to compress them into a 1
; smaller spaco than they wouldotherw.se occui
py, but without in the least exaggeratingor destroying
the meaning of the writers.
I We are glad to say that our final conclusion
was a correct one?that aletter recommending
an article having true merit finds favor with
the people.
The original of every testimonial published
by us is on iile in our office, an inspection of
I which will prove to the most skeptical that
i our assertion made above, that only the facts
| are given as they appear therein, is true.
But as it would be very inconvenient, if not
| impossible, for all of our friends to call on us
for that purpose, we invite those who doubt
(if there be such), to correspond with any of
j the parties whose names are signed to our testimonials,
and ask them if we have made anymisstatements,
so far as their knowledge extends,
in this article. In other words, if we
have not published their letters as nearly verbatim
as possible.
Very respectfully,
E. T. HAZELTINE,
Proprietor Piso's Cure for Consumption
and Pizo's Remedy for Catarrh.
We append a recent letter, which came to
us entirely unsolicited, with permission to
publish it:
Dai ton, Ohio, Jan. 12, 18Sfl.
You may add my testimony as 10 the merits
of Piso's Cure lor Consumption. I look a
severe cold last February, which settled on my
lungs. They becarre ulcerated and were so
painful that I had no rest for two days and
j nights. I got a bottle of Piso's Cure for Coni
sumption, and was relieved by the time I had
taken half of it Since that time I have kept
Piso's Cure in the house, and use it as a preventive,
both for lung troubles and croup, for
which I can recommend itas the be^ medicine
lever used: and thai is saying a great deal,
for I have used at leafct twenty others, besides
about as manv physicians' prescriptions.
Piio's Cure for Consumption has never failed
to give relief in my family.
A.J. GRUBB.
37 Springfield St
WEAK, NERVOUS AN
and
avoi
4 j^raHnnH cine
JcTRENSIS
a**" n
? * Ittrea
i REGAINEPjg
COPIES FREE.fe
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED 19
physical debility, exhausted vitality, premature de
Its content*. Everything: such sufferers wish to km
aid or counsel, read It before " doctoring" or Invest
and vou will save time, money and disappointment
kind, read it and learn the better way.
THE REVIEW exposes the frauds practiced 1
" practice medicine,"and pointsoutthe only safe,si
energy.
Electric Belts and all curative appliances are t
which are bogus. Belts on thirty days trial (?) and
saved nervojs-deblllty sufferers and others by the i
year of publication. Complete specimen copies qu
Address, naming this paper.
Publishers REVIEW, 116
8?" Apply now or preserve our address, as you:
I d 14* '
K3SU
M- I ^ The FISH BB1WD SLTI
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver, Bile, Indlgettloa, etc. Free from Mercury;
contains only Furc vegetable InarreJlenu.
Agent: C. Ji. CJEtlTTENTOA', New York.
NO LADY i
11U LRU I COMPLEXION. 1
Tlria firrat il'rlm totlea
r H.X-a (* 1 for Ibc <'o?plllf/jl
SprvrrS ICT lu? U?JI?? Ike fllla,
\.?Z^yU I To a l?rjfc extent conceals
SMnflK TTSSTO' n * the evidence of a#e. A few ?
CxffiM&'HTS Mil TV appUcation* will make the '
WV^i? J$-A ?*'a UllTimLI BOKT. t
*i< gr mouth and white. It in not j
TfflS * paint of powder that will t
111 up the |>ore* of the akin, .
and uy ro doins create di?oise
of Hie ^kin. michoa J Wjjaf*
fgUrj uable discovery that cauwsi (
UhL ~r health and rival the lily in
whiteoeaR. It la Impossible
(WOJB&MH9?r to detect in the beauty it
kSSKt *- confers. It cures Oily sfcin,
lSSffl?SSOT Plmplcn. Freckles.l.lotehe*,
iB'yJBay x Face Grubs, Black Heads,
3>" Sunburn, Chapped Hand*
and Face, Baroor'n Itcli.
ruts,,,,, jflanris, and tubes of th?
R rxi)I ,V. rnupLtXIUN Hkln from the injuriousefDV*
LOMr*- fectg of powde? ?nd ro4.
HHl mctic wajthe. containing
sediment, while ft beautifies the skin, giving it that
healthy, natural and youthful appearance which it is impossible
to obtain by any other means. It is conceded by
connoisseurs in the art to be the b<*t and safest beautifler
the world ever produitd.
For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
W. M, SCOTT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
DR. KILMER'S ???. ot every live we
meet haa some form of
Heart Disease, and is in con^nTnWJWJ|
stant danger of Apoplexy,
nyiliMMid Shock or Sudden Death 1
VilV'lilB This Kemcoy icpulatcs, re- I
wUSaUIV lievca, corrects ana enreg.
qifflWHr HTPre pared at Pr. Kilmer's I
i tUjyiUr BiBrrsnKY, Itlnchamton, N. Y.
?PICC VfiJ5?r 6-for. Letters or Inquiry answered,
tl oo^S^tfe aa Guide to Health (Sent Froej,
^l.oo -sy ^? 00 Sold byUrnygUU.
T.10KT EIUVAICI) Collririnte Inntitute for I
I I/sdies and Gentlemen. Handsomest and bc?t |
equipp d Eo-trling Seminary In the state. New I
buildings, steam heat-d. Twelve Teachers. CoIIskc , i
preparatory. Commercial snd four other firalua*.- '
lng courses of study. Art. Musi.*, Oratory. 2Jtli year '
opened S pt. 14. No vacation uxcept Christmas week.
Whfl * any vacancies remain students rccelvel ut I
any ilm.', at proportlonitc rates to ?lo e of current i "
ummvur < harm** very low for quality of uc- |
(oinDiorlat oiik. For catalogues or ft rther W;forma |
tion a<!dr.wg JOS. E. KINu, P. D., Fort Edward. N. Y. j
HERMAN SKIi'
Ifl FOR ONE DOLLAR.
| V A flrit-ctaiw Dictionary gotton oat AC xmail I /
price to encouraga the nt.idy of the Uerou i ,
Language. It given Jingllsh words with trie i
German eiulTaJenU, and German words with Engllitj j
deliultlons. A very cheap book. Scad $1.00 tJ . i
BOOK 1TB. HOL'SU. 134 f>ronnrU Hi., N.
V. City, uiid get one of tnese book* by return mall, i j
tpiso'i Remedy for Catarrh la the |3 t
Beat, Easiest to Uie, and Cheapest, jm /
mEMMMi
Also eood for CoM In tlie Head, ffi .
Headache, Hay Fever, <fcc. iO cents. |
SfflSgSj
BEST IN THE WORLD IV
Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere. j
WANTED k WOMAN
of cnrrpry tor burners in her lor/iiltr. Salary $50,
Koferencc?. K. J. Johnson, Maui^r, 18 Barclay St.. N.Y.
TMSTON'SSITOOTH POWDEH
Keeplnf T?cth Perfect and Uuuiw lleoStby. I
BATCNTC Obtained. Send itanu tor '
|>A I Bll I 9 Inventor** Guidn. L. bl.iaI
KAJt, Patent Lawyer, Wasbingioj, D, 0.
Weak and Weary I
Describes the condition of many people who are d*> " <3fl
bllltated by the recent warm weather or by hart E
work. You may be weak and tired in the mornlnfc
without appetite and without energy. If so. y?t
need Hood's Sarsaparilla to build np and strength?* I
your bo ly, purify and quicken tlie sluggish blocd 1
and restore the lo.it appetite. This peculiar matt- "
cine will do you good. /'/jM
"1 was almost completely run down, and was for I
four years under medical treatment, being given ay I
to die by physicians. I have never take./ anything I
which gave me as much benefit as Hood's Sarsa- D
parllla, which restored me to health and vigor. I I
recommcnd It to any invalid whose system is pre*trated.
It wilt rebuild the system and give new life." I
-Nklu Noble, Peoria, III. I
"During the summer months I have been toatwhat
debilitated or run down. I liave taken Hood's I
Earsaparllia, whi h gave me new vigor and ristore4 I
me to my wonted health and strength."?'Wjl .?19
Cloi'ch, Tllton. N. H.
Hood's Sarsaparilla I
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared only j3m
by C. I. HOOD 4t CO., Apothecaries, 7 pwell, Mill 0
IOO Doses One Dollar I
N y NU?40 8
Men and Women of gcod character can make big 1
moneyathome. Exclusive territory guaraateed.
Sample Washer sent for one weeks' trial. 1
Return at our expense if not satisfactory. Will I
wash 15 Shirts in 20 minutes, or no sale. Only
perfect Washer ever invented. Sells on its owm ' I
merits. Will positively wash Collars and Cuffs I
without rubbing.. Clothes are placed in a hollow ~
tin wheel which revolves In a square covered .
boiler; steam penetrates the goods, thoroughly R
cleansing them. Write for testimonials and termi
G. L FERRIS, Patentee,
171 Court St., B'klyn, y.T.
WELL DRILLING I
Machinery for Wells of any depth, from SO to 3,000 (Ml ? sH
for Water, Oil or Gaa. Our Mounted Steam Drilling aad 9
Portable Horac 1'ower Machine* ?et to work In >0 mlnutea. ;' **!3H
Ooaracteed to drill faster and with leaepower than any I
other. Specially adapted to drilling well* In earth or
root 201.< l.orio (fft. F:/ nneri nnd otham are making St* -.dofl
to $40 *er day with our marhmerrand tools. Hj.IendtJ
btl?lneM for Winter or Summer. wc arc the oldeot **4 I
large?t Manufacturers In the budaeM. S?nd4oeatita "
Stamp# for Illustrated Catalogue H. Abdkiss, E
Pierce Well Excavator Co., New York. |
D DEBILITATED MEN 1
Women seeking health, I
ngth and energy, should I
id Drugs, Secret Medi* ^9
s, etc., and send for " The I
iew," or "Health and j
>ngth Regained," a large I
strated Journal, publish- I
ntirely for their benefit. I
ts on health, hyfrfene, physical culture, and m#*- I
lects, and is a complete encyclopaedia of lnforma
suffering humanity afflicted with long-standing, .. ..
, nervous, exhausting and painful disease
ubject that bears on health and human tappt- v.4
ceives attention in Its pages; and the many B
is nuked by ailing persons and invalids who have
id of a cure are answered, and valuable lnformantnnteered
to all who are in need of medical advice. |
ilar work has ever been published. Jtvery 11c* ?
; persoa should have It. I
[EN, and others who suffer from nervous and I
cline, etc., are especially benefited by consulting
uw Is fully given In its pages. If in need of medical '
ting in medicines or appliances of any description, - . Jm
L if using medicine or medical treatment of any
by quacks and medical impostors who profess to . >
Imple and effective road to health, vigor and bodily >'-viaW
reated upon; all abont them?which are genuine, * VjaB
1 other fallacies reviewed. Thousands of dcllaii
id vice civen. THE REVIEW Is now In Its ninth
lUedFKEE
4 Broadway, New York. I
may not see this notice again. .
rTiTrn ^st i I
CKER'sr
ZKXMlt warranted waterproof, and will keep yon dry la I
he Dew POMVEI. RUCKTRli perfrrt rtillnj cost, and . I
?. Bewar? of Imitation*. Nona t'nu!n? without tbo "Flak
IllsOrmtcd CaUlocu* free. JL J. Tower, Beaton, Kul. 9
fSSGALES
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM 1
AT THE WOKLD'8 EXPOSITION, New OrkM. I
(Four Cold Medals. All other principal maken H
competing). Track Scale*. Hit So tie*. Platfof .
Scale", etc. Important pateated IKPROvaiMENT% B
KST VALUE far TOUR MOKET. S5 S&gS&SSS J
BUFFALO ICALE COWPAWY, BUFFALO, M.Y. < I
9AAVT *r.E\TS WANTED for I
u wn
PLATFORM ECHOES |
or LIVLNG TKCTUS FOB HEAD A.VD HEABT, ,
By John B. Gough.
H!? lut and erownlnj life work, brim (oil of thrtffin* later*
t, hnmor and pathos. Bright, pun, and food, rail of -S
laoehterand tears " It uUt at sigktta all. To It is added
be Life and Death of Mr. Oonxh, St Her. "LYMAN iBIOTT.
1000 Agents Wanted,?Men and women. tlM
a$200 a month made. no *1 ndranca aid
ire Itrtra Tcrnu and rafrYtiaku. Write for circular! to ?'
AD. WOJtTHlKWTON A CO., Hartford, C?a.
No Rop? to Cut Off Horses' Manas. kV
Oclebrret 'ECLIPSE' HALTER JAand
BRIDLE Combined, cannot jfEJ 9k
be RllaDed by *ny bora. 8ample fxyilk ?
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on
recelptoffl. Sold byall8addiery, JB
Hu\lware and Harness Dealers. /Ar&AV
Special discount to the Irade. f VW
Send for Price Lint Bflfr I V
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, W*J I'
Rochester, N. Y. ^ ** ~
o? cts.BUYS A HOBSE
" 1 Hook telling yon howto DKTECraa4
flap cults DISEASE In tbi? TtiutDie sat- mal.
Do not run the risk of loilo? yoor Horse for
want of knowledge to cure him, when VSc. wit Iptf
for a Tre.itlee. Buy one and infurm yourself.
Remedlea for all Horse Dieeoaea. Plate* showing
how to Tell the Age of llorMa. Sent postpaid fat
26 cent* In stamp*.
N. Y. HORSR BOOK CO . }
134 Leonard St, N. Y. City. ^
I iniCO^ new and reliable compile.
LfiUlta lion of J-000 Cooking and
Baking Receipts, mailed oa
eceipt of 25 cents In r tamps. Address.
GEO. fc BE f, LOWS.
28 N. Holliday St., Caltimore, Md.
| ASTHMA CURED!!
9 AA UiT'BUti Anthmu Care Km ftiXt to gU-B
B * imm.'di*lc rrlit/ is tic worrt cut*, lnituw Cum-B
Mfortabl* ?lM-p: fffeou rurea whom *H otter* fail. A
S trial con cm" j thr H?i! i-aJ. Price oO eta. ull
S> i A A I>A Y!-Manufacturing Hanrnond'e
Crystal Mucllajre Block: simply inoUUa
ilo.-K an I apply to article, lic'dp" an I other article*. ;!;
sample ulock nud particular*, 10c. No capital
e (lill-ril. A. rf. HAM.nu.iu. n arena n, am.
'IDIIC Hotels, Stores, .Mills. Allklndso' ftcal
'Anm) Kmmc for Rale or Exclisinge. Htclow
I mpforll.-tr. W'.S. llotrbkin.Karm4Exchange
Kvncy. BiNGHA MTON. N. V. Mention thl<
BfiEIITC WANTED to sell Fine TDCEC
nUCnlO fruit iimi Ornninrmnl In'C*
a* (iooJ par to roilabie ra>'n. SELOV'EIt & ATVOOl>.
wach nrton St. Nur-erle<. unxcvv. N. Y.
9l*i?'? Di3U Graal Ena'isrt GojSmI
iiair S I IllSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval tlox SI.(IOi round, 50 ct?.
? to Sol lieri & Heirs. Sea ! >: .m>
rfSiJiClftfi? r r Ci.valari. iOi<. 1..
I wSlwlwllw HA.*, Alt'y, VVa?.uu?'tJil. j. c.
I>S" to SS a day. Sawpt-M worcH ?L5> : t
?kB% Llm-a not uod.r tlic horse'* feet. A-< i;jll
if V UHKWSTfcu'jSAricrr itcisHoldep.,Holiy..?i.:o.
HRIItUl and .Morphine llnbit cure.! In IS
13 6s* S1 R EM IO*J <lays. Kefer to IUUj patl. nt.-' i.re4
|f| IV BIN lnalijjart . Iik. M *rsh,yum y.
tDEtl?4 Ilnblt Cured. Treatment ?eat-. a :. :al
IrEUln HC'Ma.NK Hr.MKPY CO., i^K.iycu.-. lnd
i<3 ELhXTKl'J IJKLT fi>r Kidney*. Hain, Korvo.w *
| J weak. liooktree. ftBCTtt * UMWUHft
rtlBik m ,? h" taken ihe I.';-! la
iH tn??ale? 0f t(.it ; ^
/uar Cgrnl? ' wediei. and >,a? L.*a
JV 1 TO 4 DATS.^ aliautt a?iv?r.al si:?iu.
/H5JC??r?nU<4 ?oi ,# llM, ' - m
SSm ??? Btrktaw. MURPJIV 1ST .
SM _. Fms i'?t
raH "'daaly by th? thuwon the lavar at
IHtriri Climlfal ft* ,he p?bljc and row rank?
W TV ^WUtMCft, . amonif the leading Mcdi^Ha
Cincinnati 9BBI ci&rtcf ihe oildora.
Ohio. A- L. SMITH
Bradfi. J. r?.
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