The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 26, 1889, Image 4
TEMPERANCE.
Tm! WRECK!
In siglit of the careless passor-by
"Who sees. but not with tho sailor's ny%
The wreck lies stranded high and dry.
A noble ship onco staunch and strong.
Whose cabins echoed tho joyous song.
Whoso deck was trodden by a happy throng
(lone are bor towering masts and spar^
That almost ecemcd to reach the stars,
tJfiwticd many a time by gallant tars.
Tho battered hull now crushed anil thin,
Where the rising tides rush out and In,
Was built in ocean wars to win.
She foil I But not by the hand of timo.
This bark should now be in her primes
A perfect ship in any cliuio.
She fell, as fidlcth mortal man.
Who lias thwarted heaven's alotted plan
By the cursed cup?life's jHiisoiunis ban.
Two wrecks lone sinks'mid tears and prayers,
But how the useless ship's wreck fares
No mortal knows, no mortal cures.
?Mrs. M. A.Kitlder,in 'ft mjterance Advocatt
ma in-vi nn.-vav/ii yt o.t>nv;n 1*1 WUIA?
- From an art icle by Bishop Hurst under tho
sbovo title in the Century we quote the following:
"An army surgeon, of twenty years'
Intimate knowledge of India, in a paper read
before tho Colonial Temperance Congress in
1880, wroto thus:
"Twenty years'personal observation in the
Northwestern provinces has demonstrated
to nie the appalling fact that tho entiro rnco
of hereditary owners of the soil have all Ihsmi
swept off by drink. Brandy or Government
rum is what these jx>or creatures take to
when the taste has been lighted up; and it is
certainly a subject foe thoughtful consideration,
that, while wo in this country are rejoicing
at the reduction of the excise revenue
in Britain, what are wo to say of the grndualiy
increasing liquor revenue in India?''
"What wonder? A penny's worth is all
that is needed to intoxieate, madden and
wreck. Even if a poor native has no money,
ho can manage to get liuuor. He can get it
on credit, and mortgage nis few possessions
if so be he can quaff the intoxicating cup.
Then tho hack?that invention of the saloonkeeper
in Great Britain and tho tJuited States
?is made to do its full work, if tho proprietors
prevent ingress by the front.
"Now, dark ns tins picture Is which wo
have unwillingly been compelled to draw,
there is no real ground for discouragement.
Tlie Gospel has never been curried to a country
without at the same time, if not earlier,
the transportation of tho vices of the hum
which sends the truth. Already the missionaries
are awake to the danger. Tho
English people are iieroming amused to it.
The real rulers of India do not hold council
in Calcutta, or enact laws in the \V??sAu?iii
ster Houses of Parliament, but arc the vast
commonalty of tho British Isles?or, rather,
are tho whole Anglo-Saxon race. India will
be conquered for Christ. It will lx< a complete
conauest?alike over the evils of false
faiths and over the vices which still grow, as
tares among the wheat, in Christian lands."
WltUKO FltOM THK TOtMVO MASSES.
What fortunes the lenders in this business
wrlug out of the toiling masses, a few examples
will show. A Chicago reporter took occasion
to look up a few of the palatial drinking
places of flint city. Tlio first, which
seemed rich and fino enough, cost Slf?,lXk?.
"But, iu quest, of still liner saloons, the rc|N trier
"tvetit luto one a few steps away, end was
fairly dnzzlod by the glitter of mirrors, polished
brass, and stained-glass screens, with
gaslights placed behind to show oil' their
beauties. 'This cost id said I lie proprietor,
'and If you don't, believe it, I can show
you the hills. This is no contract job cither.
1 said to tho man who fixed it up: 'tlo ahead
and solid in your bills.'" This establishment
Is fitted up with imported English oak and
mahogany wood. A wide fire-pluco is built
in one corner of Minton tile ami poli.-hed
i>i U.-V-. u unrviT n mnumr can rn> pur. a
fanciful design in stttim-d-glass is placed, am'
a half dozen lino nil paintings decorate Ilia
walls. Across the street is another pluco
that cost It is littcd with
marble. Tho bar mirrors cost $"imhi,
and thescrccu in front of tho entrance, cum|K>sisl
of inassivo carvisl walnut, with a
... mirror and clock, cost $14nn. A short tour
about the principal streets showed that there
were a dozen other places where the thirsty
pedestrian can satisfy his appetite for
alcoholic beverages in saloons easting from
fci0,000 toWO.tKMt to tit up As if tli s wero
not enough, New York has one saloon, and
Indianapolis has now another, where silver
dollars are actually used to pave the floor.
Of the new mm \v? are told: ''Tho floor is
laiii with the most expensive tiling, and bio
silver dollars just from the mint are inlaid."
With nil the poverty and distress in the
land, our workingmm are actually tramping
silver dollars under foot as they go to get
their drinks. Is it any wonder there should
Ix) hard times? What can the best tnritf
legislation do to put this locked up money in
circulation??The Voice.
WHY IIK FA I UK U TO GRADUATE.
A few days ago at the commencement excrcisos
of tho United States Naval Academy, at
Annapolis, the entire first, class graduated
with one exception. That exception was a
youfj cadet from Indiana, and the telegraph
news in his ease was headed: "A Naval fa-let
Ruined by Drink." Instead of receiving class
honors that might have l>wi his on that
graduating day, and a connrvinsion that would
ossuru him an honored position mid a nohlo
living until the end of his days, he was being
confined in the prison shin Sautee for some
drunken misdemeanor. If he had heen sola r
i>u that day ho would not have been prepared
to graduate, for he had given more attention
to liquor and tho pleasure of drinking than
to his studios. It has been found that a man
who has a habit of getting drunk cannot do
anything else well. l!y and by he has nothing
to ilo, and he does not. know how it is. lie
did not-quit business; but business, to goon
properly, was obliged to quit him. To be a
gixxl drunkard a man must give his whole
timeatul attention to drinking, and he will
have no time and attention for anything else.
The jHior naval cadet will soon be forgot, and
only his relatives will feel his disgrace; tint
in*.* Himuie is*'>11 an men 111 a wav. it is :\ n?nfcssion
of weakness for whieh there seems to
bo no cure. A man who can tlrinU reasonably
and moderately gets considerable enjoyment
out of n pleasant drink at tlio proper time.
Cut for tlie man who drinks uiul nets drunk,
and likes tlio misfortune well enough to repeat
it, there bo nothing hut misery ahead.
Tin-man who drinks and gets drunk should
quit drinking as quickly as lie ? ould run away
from the flood stream of u broken duin. TLo
habit will not fail to sweep liim down to destruction.?AVw
Orleans l'icayune.
TEMPERANCE NEWS AXI1 NOTES.
I^ist year laofi people died of delirium
tremens in England.
Drinking-sliops in California Increase! in
eight years from 14.U00 to ?.
England and Wales in February la*t hivl i
total pauper population of 'i' !.
Drink produces siekuess. A careful < iputntion
gives about l.y>,n<(o p-rsoiis simultaneously
siek in the CniU I State*, it- tin- r.
suit of using intoxicants, tit a of m-r
than JfoO,OOU,<KHt.
The protest of the high caste Mini'- against
tlie sale of liquor has drawn tr- : i
I10 viceroy of India tin- <l-i hration t! .*
drunkenness is only prevalent am ng p. ;
fill and progressive race-, .\c--i.rdui t>. r?j?
theory of this statesman, the drum, r
Hindoos get the higher they nr" ciimbm ii
tho scale of civilization.
Dr. Hups, of Sweden, says tic t half I nn
ti<?n nro aminallv corisuniitr/ ; t .v.<t?,f
forty gallons of lemur each; thai i.diseases
have incren-il fearfullv m j vl
:mu intensity, ami t:i.-if, in ? ??i, pi-iier i|
{Swedes have deb rioratt-d hi -future ;u. 1
physical strength. Tie t?*iirnon\ from
r'rnnco and other nations of Jhuopc ismmu
Jar.
Mr. M. A. (Janlt, whobnsl>eonat work for
the \V. C. T. U. in Missouri, tolls of one town
where an enterprising citizen was alx>ut t ?
upon a billiard nail but w as forestalled by tin.*
hours of theW. C. T. U., who paid th" tendollar
license fecundestablish"! a lunch eouutor
and reading room instead of the Liilinrd
table. In another town the ladies t<?ok turns
in going totlic saloon witli their knitting, sit
tiiiv; all day and evening until the subsoil <d> -se 1
out.
Kecent oftle'nl inspection of Itussiaiiprhons
Luis revealed a sad state of overcrowding. A
general iuereaseof erisneis rejsirhd, of which
t!ie widespead drunkenness now prevailing in
the villuge coininuiies ia u principal cause. In
one prison in the Caucasus there were said to
Ls? but a few weeks ago three hundred and
sixty prisoners huddled together in a building
designed for but eighty convicts. The Goveranient
does nothing to chock this growing
evil of drunkenness, but rather encourages
the licensed taverns.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR
JULY -H
Li>kw)ii Text: "Israel Asking lor a
King," I Sam. viii, 4-ao-<Jol<l? n
Text: 1 Sam. viii, It).?Common'ary
an the Lemon
4. "Then nil the elders of Israel gathmtil
themselves together, nnil ennie to Samuel
unto ltainali." After the defeat of the I'hlli*
Unos recorded in the last kw<u, they troubled
Israel no more all the days of Haniuel,
for the liatul of the fjord was against them;
there was itcmx) nLo K'twivii Israel and the
Amoritea (chop, vii., 13, II), so that their reimitonro
mid reliance ujon the Ixrd
brought them victory over their enomio-'
aud and prosperity lieeauso the Lord
was with tlu iii. Samuel was tlie bird's representative
in t heir midst, and sought their
r.,.... ii... .i..i.i ..! i -..I a. ?i...i..
judge In* went in clrruit from year to year
to Iletlii), (Jilgal ninl M!/|h.<Ii, and
had liis homo at ltmnali, or llniiintliaitn
'/.< pliiin, in Mount Kphraim, where
also his father and mother hail liv?*d,
ami where ho in ductiincdiodniid wasburied
(I Sain, i., I; xxv.. I) after having anointed
to their ofljco the lirst two Kings over all
Israel, Saul and David. Samuel's house ami
alter unto the Isirdnt llamali (elian. vii., 11)
remind ns of Abraham's tent and altar (lien,
xii., S; xiii., IS); as pilgrims hero we should
lie well content with any place of sojourn that,
the Ijord may give us, hut hesure to have in
the home mi altar unto the I/ud, a whole
hearted rolinnoe iijR.ii the merits of llis snerifieo,
and constant eommunion with Him.
ft. "Make its n King to judge us like nil the
nations." Clod had chosen Israel that limy
might lie unto llim a peculiar treasure abovo |
all jsoiilo?a kingdom of priests, an holy na- 1
lion (Ex. xix., ft. 15), or. ns llnlnam said: >
"The |H*oploshall dwell alone ami shall not
bo reckoned among the nations" (Num.
xxiii., !'). tiod had made theni higher than
nil nations, lie Himself was their King: His
power was t heir siivngl li, His presence t heir j
glory, and this rispiest was like saying: |
"We do not rnrr to he so different from 1
other nations; let us have a King that we can |
s?v and let us he like other i>eoplo."
ti. "The t hing displeased Samuel, * >? *
Samuel prayed unto the I..ml." i'.timiiel was
one w it h (}<*d; from a child lie had ministered
to the Lord, and in this ropiest lie saw their
sin and downfall, and was grieved for tliem
and jealous for the glory of tied.
7. "And the l/ird said unto Samuel v +
they have not rijcilisl thee, I nit they have t
rejected Me thai I could not reign over
llieni." Tiieir eoiiduei was not a surprise to
Hod; Helinil fonvsen it all, and knew from
the lieginiiiiig their evil hearts and how tliey
would treat llim (l>e. xvii., 14), yet lie lov?*l
thrill, many a time lb* forgave them, heard
llietn and delivered theni when they eri?*d
unto llim. sent them prophet after prophet b>
will thrill hack to llim, nisi linallv r - lit llis !
own fsoti ius their Messiah. lull even llim they
refected mid miciliiil, ;n\ in;': "Wr have t??
KJnj; hut IVsnr." The "time will yel como
when tlicy slinll roeeive Ili?? l<?>r<l Ji-sus ns
their Kinp anil rejoice in Him un<l lie in
Ihein before nil the nations of the earth (Jer.
xxiii., 5-S; Lu. j., "R;, V\).
H. "They linve forftiken Me and served
other pods; so (hey <lo also unto thee." Knni- j
nel seel lis (o hnve felt Ihnl they were turning {
npninst hint, and that it whs |m>or treatment :
I of him even ?' lie wns to|.| to ask for n Iviup I
to Inlie his place; I his was a natural feelinp, |
! mid we m e till apt to j'ive way to it. Imt the :
| servant of the Lord nmst remember that when
la? is despised or i cj? eteil or perscculcd lor I lm
I truth's Nik e, (hat it is the Lord wlm is thus j
I treated mill not the servant merely, ninl tlio I
I l/onl will nv to it tl.nke x., Hi; Arts ix.. 1,
; 5). So the l/ord ciicnurnpes Samuel by tel!ilt|;tiim
that this eouihiet of Israel is u<>(hlnp
new, that it is just the wny they have acted
! ever siiiee they left Kpypt, ainl that in his
t l*einp thus treateil he is en joyim; fellowship
with the bihl whose servant lie is.
!>. "Ilenrkcu unto their voice, * * yet
! protest solemnly." t'iod wants cheerful, will- i
nip si rvire, I lie love of Christ roiislraininp; j
! lleiloes not love that which isihuie prudp- ,
| inply. "The Lord lovoth a eheerfiil piver," |
in spiritunl as well ns in temporal thinps; :
but when lie sees His |>eop|e In-lit on hiiviup j
their own wnv, lie sometimes pives them ;
I heir request Humph it lumps leanness into j
their souls. <Ps. evi., 15.)
j 10. "Snillllel told Jill t ill- words of tile f.ord |
' unto I lie net-pie." .lust ns when, as a child, I
In- told Kli every whit of the Lord - incss-ipo ;
(i-lijip. iii., IS), even Iliouph it was a uicxsapc '
of jiulpuienl, so now lie declares faithfully
Jill the words of (lie Lord, lie is no man |
1 ileascl*. In* wili smith the Lord's incssa.re
! faithfully ((fill, i., H>; Jn\ xxiii., >?, leaving .
results tn ( fix I.
II. "This will ljt> I In- manner '.if t ho
' fhntTtrnll reigif7>vtT\vou." A Cod of lovo
will net h't His people rush into ruin Mindly.
Many a ymr tli'l Noah t?*ll Ihe |? ??|?! plainly '
of the judgments that would surely come it*
they mill in tin I in their sins. Kveit l'linrit"!i, ;
w ho (toasted tlmf lio knew not .l?>lt<ivali, was j
not overthrown without many a warning.
If Israel will haven King in place of Coil tliev 1
must know heforehnml h<>w lie will treat
them anil what they may exjieet from him. |
II 17. "lie will take." Six times in Have |
verses are these three wonls re|ienUxl; it is
the ntiuiher of a perfect. oppressor as tM> > is ;
j the niuulier of the last great oppressor
of the people of Cml el'e the kingdom etiltU'S
(ltev. xiii., IN. Contrast the seven "I wills"
of Coil in Kx. vi., ti-S; |,ev. xxvi., " hi, ami
notice how liinl is always giving while this
King is sail I to he always taking, ami tsof
once is he spoken of as giving. Not only w ill
he In> nil oppressor of the |? Maple, lull he will
he a rohlier of Coil, for it is twire stiiil (vs.
|.'?, lit that Its' will lake the lentil which i
Cotls speei.il portion (s?s> ia-v. x.x vii., :u>, 3:2),
ami appropriate it to himself. It it should
i he asked: "\\ ill a mau I'ub (lini?" sei> the
question and answer in Mai. iii., S. and ask
your own lu art if you tire in any way a|s
propria ting to your own use, either of litne
or money, that whieh lit-longs to Cod.
Is. "And ye shall cry out in that day, lie- I
i a use of yuir King, which ye shall have '
ehosen Jim; ami the IwU'd will lint hear VoU |
iii that dav." Cod till' lli> poopk with mii-Ii I
hi : sings that they ery "in and shunt fur joy
(l-.a. xii., i!i, lest this will lie a cry I?-cause of
pptev-icii. and iistismuch a- they voluntarily
aeeepl the oppr< ssor instead of the d"iiver< r,
they are told that it will In- vain for tie-in to
cr\ unto the l.oid. (I'r-av. i., Isa i.,
Iii; Mie. iii.. P As we m.w we must rwip
(Cat. vi.. "i; lie- v iii.. 7).
i '. "Nay. hut we will have a King cv-r
Ho" Thus, t'.-ngli fully forewarned tiny
|HT' i.it in th -ir mad eatv-'r. 'h-H-niiim-l to
have th"ir own way regard!-^- of com*..
| i !' ?. Fa 'afitl Sanm ! is to theai a man
of a p i>t u,-e he is liehiii'J tin- liui.-s. g.-ln|tj
man, l>ut in their i-stiuiutioti n .? in lus d"tni?o;
s<i hke th" p-'p!" in tjic ilnyi of J< r-.-mi'ih
tli"y to to siv. f- r tin* w rd
licit 11,, ii iii.-' - k-*:? '.Hit. :*i th- nine -1
1h?* l/>r<l. ?< will n ' ' irk* ;i tin to th<? I -it
\m- w ill i- rlaiii' v ! \v! Vs. ti.i.i.; . \i;
f rl 1, i ,t I IT li ! |l !
I |>-.i ? (. v. 1,;. . . Ih?. T.ition* *
i .? -i i-. 1
. ' i> . i . ! *. r
I |l I- III > * r i* . ! ' 'I
' I*T?I I. ? ,* " V f t V -I ill
'I. ' * ' > ' Y.r ' i
< r t . i r "i r . * -' - " .
' .i > f '* V * *It:
III' \ i i * . vl
: - 1- f ' t II - V fattt fi in4
I . ; i, . ?;y,J . ? .
: . V - J'.- v. >. i r/- ,
tln-ir : - .i.VI tllAt "l".- ; ?/' fj H
i .Tin- n ./ r i; J; .*
I li'..*. .. t- - t i f 1 ' li
ii | *i iTt Ji. . mi Vi
iijllio <!' Wi on n ! - ' 1 a r . J J
t ll?- 1 ' i;: I f I ' oj ' V ' . *1 ' i f HU'lfU) -V. Jfcl/'I
or HoClM) f ' OV T w :
! ii'l i. t. f ,"1 ir.;' i/.v.' y,
"i pi :i .iii.r ' < - i,,' I a i? f. t
J : ? Ij -1 f' r'ii tt,< -i i v -;/ir '',i: vj / ri
i li'fi. 1/1 ii- rr i-? iii tf.< 1/ r i a'i'l 1?vij r
J Ii. i mi'I to 1m-; t l- ' .;'f I'/ -
/. v-u llrivrr.
T>ii. Jt T. of Co a', Mich., tl iuk V .
llO )I*1*1 ' !.' of 111* -. I' -t i. t >
I niti 1 tft it* . T iity-four y?*n?
)l<s I' ii flit liim of Jil :i J: > . 1 >h
man, ami lh??n tho ) <i i i
, 'J- \ illS o' I. I . . i 11 * t' 1 V I i - l .1
of I i?t, f >r ho;*' s* ; s no *, i
ovi'i'ht:iti*il iim to y<- 'I 1 ? < r
ilay M it" V< t? .*r.;m i <;?.? ;? j t a
cariful I'Mtic.iiat.' n of t < J >r'. iv
y?"tr ohl, mi I |>: o*i'>u i?r? <1 ] t j |?< rf" ' y
h uri't ol l"?ly, v. in i ' i:: .1# r. I ; ui
li?l?"itly f? i nl Jo- tw> My % Jr. <>.
I >r. .1 list IX! Ci tin; ol.l fc lo \ ?'.n: l*i ; ; 1
pimrti.!!!, n?nl in- sli n t t .u f-ligi.'.i*ians
of liia ffK'iit a ??.
WORK AND WORKERS.
Chicago lias 40,000 people out of work. r
Albany barbers demand Sunday closing.
The sash, ilwr and blind mcnnre all doing.
* good business.
Kau Francisco's I,.'**) shoe-workers talk of |
getting into one union.
( rand ltnnids, Mich., makes 1J.0U0 pairs j
ef wooden shoes yearly.
Sweden has a machine that makes 1,00
>H> boxes of matches daily. 1
Iron bricks are being successfully used In '
Ucrmany for paving purposes. i
Germany has just secured its first railway 1
' instruction job in Australia. |
Farmers at (Iras* Valley, Cal., offered |2.35 f
! |H>r day aud board for laborers. | 1
In April over .'110,000,000 cigars wore made
I ?live for oacfi inhabitant of the United 'r
States. 1
In tlie Northwest farm laliorers are hold*
ing mass-meetings in the fields to discuss the
wage question.
There are eleven grain elevators in St. 4
1/nil.x, witiiHii aggregate value of $ 1,000,000.
| 1'hey have alt been consolidated under a 1
single management. t
India cotton workers put in fourteen hours r
per day, including Sunday. Tliey are id- q
lowed io enjoy live of the lii toon holidays in
a year. They make about $? a mouth.
The movein lit to unite the various J
branches of railway employes pro ;reased so "
far at Chicago i s to combine the firemen, ti
brakemcii aud switchmen into cue lelora- q
U"."- t!
I Miring ina past ween mo nros nave uoon .
put out in till tlio llint-glass manufactories ''
in the country, according to custom. Sotuo tl
of them willl bo start d again in August anil ?>
others iii Suptomber. ^
A railroad ullleial estimates that the l'ennsylvoilia
Company lias lost (->,(XMJ,OUO iu
bridges alone. That company has already
purchased 4,IK)U,0U0 feet of lumber for re- n
construction purposos. j]
The managers of the London and North- s,
western Kailway Coinpauy have issued an
order by which overy man in the company's
service is entitled to a week's holiday on full to
pay every your. It is ro|>orto<t that other u
British railway compuntus will follow this f(
example.
One of tlio growing industries of San !
Diego county, Culn., Is the inunufacture of 'j
asbestos goods. An extensive plaut i? ti
erected at 1'ticilic Beach, which cost sovorrJ
thousand dollars, at which cement auil roof
and house paint uro manufactured. More j
machinery is being added lo increase fncili i
ties, and a new kiln is being lenlt to innko ) ^
asbestos brick. The works will use a ci' i ()
lo id of raw uslsvilos every week.
01
t(
DOINGS AT JOHNSTOWN. j *j
V 11 lf<1 IIM IMP <1(1 .1UI lilKT J II" IVICIII VJ
oils el' lli?) State Coin mission. , 1
Koine of the loading citizns of Johnstown. | m
I'ii., including ti number from the Commit- j p
tecs ?>i? Kiniiiico uml Lumber, bavo decided j '
to call a meeting of the people to take soma c'
action relative to the distribution of the g:
money contributed for their relief. This R
course, the citizens, think is the only one
left to them, inasmuch as the determination ^
of some of those entrusted with the funds s'
intended for tliosulf -rers seems to bo to keep
it from them as long as possible, or to dole r<
it out In such an obj- ctiouable m inner as b> ol
insult the manhood of tli? recipients. The
requiring of alii lav it to theamouiitof los.es I y
etc., is regarded as a particularly obnoxious i **
feature ot the propose t system of distrihu- j ftl
turn. f,
(ionernl Wiley and all the members of his i
stalF, except Captain Hamilton, have de- !
parte 1 for their homes. The Captain, ns- | ,
sisti-d by Colonel 1'otter, will remain to su- <v
periiiteiid the Stale work. ^
Captain II. II. Kuhn, ebiof of the commis- j]
anry departiiiont, stales that the general
issuance of subsistence from the commissary
will cease on .Monday next, nud that thereafter
the distribution of relief in the way
of provisions, etc., will In eon lined to indigent
widows and orphans who suiTered in
the II io-l. This action is taken for the rea- rt
Hon that the department is informed that c<
every man who desiros employment can .(]
obtain credit for his necessities wnere he has '
not the cash to pay. Cl
It Is uml rstood that the Kal Cross will C(
erect, a bmldiug US iiy 10? feet on the sole m
of the iOpiscopal Church. The budding will
contain thirty-two rooms and a large hall, .'
and will he us-'d for the accommodation of
such as are WtTrdwrror without tlio means ti
of support. p
Two hundred of the p irtable houses have
been eivel, Pit) of which have been oreoted
(if the VJOO two-story buildings to bo w
erected the luinb>-r for half of til -in has tl
ni-piu.ul I'.-,... will, ?l .o. ......... I
cont'iiii s??ViTol families, while in u number 4
of instances thrk or four futilities occupy t'
one room. | r:
I p<
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK. I *
' fi
Several Persons Killed, and Thirteen "
Cars Demolished 11
Tlioro was a l'roight train wreck on tho j ^
Pennsylvania road, u -ar Wilinarding Sta- 1
tioa, twenty miles east of Pittsburg, re- ().
tailing in the death of throe p Tsons mi l the
injury of three others. Their names were:
Killed?William Connelly, bootblack aged
tifleeii, resident'? Pittsburg, kill-d outright. 1
John I lyJe, newsboy, u ;<-d liftoeu rosi- ^
leuce Pittsburg, died oa Ih i way tohositital. !
I'ukiiowu man, about twenty live yours ^
>l I, ill -d at liospiti>.
Injured?An irow Kenn sty, newsboy, aged
fourteen years, I iltsburg, right arm ant
tnigli broken, probably fatally hurt. Alfrel
Young, < >lor>-d, ag-d about twenty-live t]
years Kim a, Uun>; e mtus ?d back an 1 other- ,,
ivi-i' ot-ri'>uslv injured. John Kennedy,
.g.-1 th.r.y-thre-, .?li waukee; badly cut and P
nruts.- l, will pr >b?bly r--c iv.-r. A numb-r tl
>f oT'..-r> w.-r-- r-p<ri-d to bivj b -en caught ^
in tin- wreck, but no truce of them has y*t
b--n ( >u:i 1.
I he mi-a lent wis cans-l by a broken ^
w11 *vI 'I'he train, which coasis.oi of thirty- ?'
v-v-? i Int.-1 're.g'it c irs an 1 tw > engines, .
I.- t : ir tb -ea-t ab>ut h d past e.gbt o'oloca
it mil t - n-.l-ut bapp-.-riol about
-..- i / -lock Thirt - n ''?rs * -r _ completely il
i rin.i-i.--l. Th? wreck ifn-iio>liat--ly tlook ,
:.ri nr. t was enlir-iy d.-s'.r>;.> 1. N jDi of i
t/.- train men were injure 1 Itij kiilwi i
ml injur--J. w.th th ex-*-pt ons of K-n- '
-.ely ?r. i Vol g. wer- t ten .rig their w ay >
Sti Aliiatewii. j,
Atra ... w r, , 1 sail tber were at
tw ty .- ? toe tram, but v
i- * ' t ne r r -nai -i?. *
J Jf-1 ' * . 3 * * , f ?* I r a i t
x + r* : * - i - x t. -jrs t/
' ' * / ' ' *- I * is : s j>% .* Li*xL *
/. ;i'i # *
M AK L I ..
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.+ *' \ '.x-rvjt uf: ;'//!
<i fJ'j'ssi <
.t ' i uv v. ; -M i
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f Vr t . ?r.4 , V;, A ^ J ?\ .v >7^
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. ?< {{ ' V ' '? ' I4J.{ H
v >v/> ''U
j'Hii.A} v/vr I'ftitiryiv^tuM
fit: v, t ; a"i > 7 < 'tV'.tv.v I'xMKjitiitia
; / r.'j J'> ! *:.?*/ !'.? >' '/ !?> *?! ?
" 1 r:- "* i.'i><?'/? ?
OsU ('V'i ' '..'V-/ iVfcV ,.) </tl
? -. i /./. / >*. ), t '. v? r,
*.'i V.. i /i// U'
A'M'f.K
I U.TV ' K . ;'/? "// ! >?*>{., ! '. '/y
fc t J : y *<
; > i ,; ? i>?' . V/ |4 '/y
fl-'z .{/ H' v ? */'? */
) r Ji;r :*.f i I*-" ' 14 V*i< '//
t < '/.at V i. J J /Ji* |? '// .. 1 y
T:?k I ; ? '' * '? ??
V?>rk itv, -i' ; ;; ?! . ?/y
i U.'Ai ?k*?. ^ i - ?*.? **. i
agricultuCl.
rones of intkiusst vclativi
TO FARM AND (JiftJh>KN.
VAT FOR HOMK PW 'IP rOM^ARKKT
If to bo usc<l for th Vjfnoi aii&v
t to get too ripe; if < baling
he purchaserm do l JKniiyhnn
items, they think tL m nion
substance" in wftuld b<
n shingles, arg^^a^||^3*^ ?* wood
Pho beginning of flowering is t.'te propci
imc to begin cutting clover, M well bj
he grasses. Timothy becomes hard anc
voody much more rapidly than orchard
(rass. It makes (tetter hay to sell, bul
jot so good to feed out.?Agriculturist.
CURING CI/OVKR.
To determine the condition of partlj
uml clover I have found much help in
uking a half dozen stulks and twisting
).? ., mwa , ].. Tlw, MMM 1
uv iti ? v j . 1 UV III VI O IM V''1
lotio at nil) sap thnt I can twist out
hows far better than tho looks of the
lover how much it is cured. This luts
ice 11 lnughed nt in these columns, but
levcrthclcss it is the best way I know ol
i> determine tho condition of the stums,
'hey may lie too full of sap to put into
lie barn and still the hay nppenr quite
ry. I suspect I cure my clover more
i:tn some. I do not care to handle an
xtra ton of water on each acre, only to
ave it sweat and steam in the mow. It
L-cnis as well to let tho air taku this wall
while the hay i&Jnlhp field, as later,
nd saves me uselQ^fffffig. But I want
lie hay greeu enough so that it will heat
Dine, so as to settle solidly. It is easy
) think and write about these things,
ut it has taken many years of experience
nder varying circumstances to make one
el anything like a master of the cloveruriug
business, so do not be discouraged
" you cannot mako good hay the first
inie.?Ohio Firmer.
TIIK O APKS?HOW TO OMR.
When a large number of chicks have
apes it is a difficult task to- handle each
ne separately so as to force a feather tip,
r horse hair, into the wiudpipe in order
? pull out the thread-like gai?o worms,
tough such is the usual practice, as cures
re not always reliable without physical
i?l. The best remedy is to give each
liick a drop of spirits of tuqientine mi
bread cruinb. If the chicks arc nuicrous,
mix a teaspoonful of spirits turertinc
with a quart of corn meal, make
lto ft stiff dough and feed it to the
liicks. A wholesale method of curing
apes is to put the chicks in a box with
wire partition; on one side of the par tion
the chicks are to he placed, and on
__ IL -i i _ _e ti. . ? ? _ i?: -i- ?
iu uiuiT ?iuo ui iiiu wire ii nui. iiru'tv or
one. Pour a little carbolic acid on the
ot brick, shut the lid of the box and
[>nij?el the chicks to breathe the fumes
f the carbolic acid. It will cure tho
apes at once, but care must be taken not
) suffocate the chicks'. This remedy is
Iso excellent for roup, or where adult
>wls are suffocating with the well known
itlicult breathing. Once or twice at
ractice will enable you to handle the
hicks just as it should l>e. To prevent
apes, keep the chicks on clean, board
oors.?Farm and Fireside.
EFFECT OF HORN CDTTINO.
What effect has the growth of a horn
pen an animal, and what would be the
suits of its removal! ThlS question has
nne up iu regard to the now prevalent
ractice of dishorning cows and other
ittle, and it is thought by some persons
mcerncd, that cows may be injured as
lilkcrs and bulls as stock getters by the
|>eratiou. This matter?strangely enough,
seems--has occupied so much atten011
that Professor Law, tho Veterinary
rofessor of Cornell University, has been
died upon to give an opinion upon it,
hieh he does by saying that the loss of
le horn can have no affect upon the
>ility of a cow to give milk, or upon
ic quality of the milk. The opinion
innot be questioned. Any reasonable
i-rson couhl scarcely ask for it. A horn
made up of hair closely aggregated in
solid but fibrous substance. It grows
om the skin as hair does, and if the
utting olT of a horn should affect the
diking of a cow the clipping of the
.vitch from the end of l)er tail should do
ic same. On the contrary the romovnl
f the cow's horns has largely increased
ic product of milk nnd butter, because
has given the weaker cows rest from
ic persecution of the stronger ones,
:aving them to eat and rest in peace and
iminate upon the better condition ol
flairs more usefully and profitably.?
rYio Yvrk Times.
YOl'NG Kit LIT THF.K8.
If the young trees are to make a good
tirifty growth, considerable care must b<
iven them. It is not good economy t<
urcliase and set out a lot of trees am
hen expect them to grow as they shoul<
ithout giving them good care. W'hei
nee well established, they can easily In
< pt growing. but a tree or plant that i
will not make as orssl a rmiwt:
fterward.
Close oontaet with the ?>ojl is always ai
rnjortant it' :n. especially ?1 ?irir?t/ the fir*
umrner. If in Kttinj/ out proper oar
Jx>> l*-en tak< ri to press the soil firm I;
round the roots, a considerable portioi
f the risk of damage is avoided. Th
i irj'l^ that we usually have in the sprinj
kill often loosen up the root*, and oar
hould I* taken to press the soil aroun'
he st'-m before hot dry vo-atljer se?s in
Jt i? a jden to stir the si.rf.v
id op it stirred. killing out the- weoi
ind k'-i'pjjjjf the v>il in ;pe#d tilth
nod jrr;u?? allowed to -/row r.roun'
oe rns of the tr<-es will tend t , j r? v<\
j jrrowtb. and one iinjsortaet iter
treatment of youn;' tr?:?-> is to ;rik
aao' : >.\ eull i vat ion at Jea-t.
Vh.Je a consider a hie part of t! i prur
y should l^e done *?h?u the 1 r? m
yt jt wiJI j/ay to yj our n? m <
j > J/ off any ? xtra yt>>\ ''i tout mi
'>].? v? jj?Ttr it i> n??t 'J i
u i,?- ?jouf ?iu?Ji now th i win:
l*)?r +'s>'\ ha* luir'ifti'fJ.
' /n* vf in* worivt tiling* to ? onU i.
.?an is th? i/ofer v, of'?-ii vi
younj/ tin*, an?J tn<- *ui>b' f> . (. .> i
|^o/Wt ti?Hin in advaoo*, n? ofUb tt.i ??
it U' ally ruiixyj^O 1i>? ^ i ;n to tn
}*-* ~
A vx/d inuli'b will often vn
i.*-o*f??'ia- 'orou/ii the hot ?Jry (inoM-i?t i
r >< ! / t<,? iyi inoiM, aii?i Si uoj/ti"
?>? /.*.* j ysA ?;vjlt i v atio;P. ? an I
.w)' jifof '?vhle ji the l-etti i 'iiiift in,
/'Vw"; '/ H.I ln.l*> *>!!< til' 1?? ;<<
??< frfrvtUOit W)Ji KtUI.'J tJ/l . . }!
vOi? oow'i without Jiijniy not jrit
?< w i<1 'ifcy ' '>f friowtb mnl' l .< /
? ?j i/> t,-..u. P'trm, FxaJA '?/?// i1*''/'
;jf? ?/ik mt-t-f
Hot/**: on*; u now to O.t/v1 \J
I
I .
pleasant faith that people hare long enjoyed
in regard to sheep improving tt jwwturc
or a farm. The statement that sheep
0 must eat the same as other stork and that
the substance that goes to make up the
wool and carcass is lost to the soil is true
And very evident; but there are many
t points of dissimilarity l>et ween sheep and
rattle in their feeding in and cfTcct upon
| a pasture. Hheep will in a dry time, or
} at any time in a short pasture, go into thq
s awnmpe and bushes to feed and browse
, in tho early morning and then seek tha
f hill-tops and lie down in the breeze and
# cliew their cuds, and here their dropping*
are left in a coaditiou to bo washed on
\ to the surrounding slopes and trampled
^ into the soil. Cattle which aro in the
pasture day and night will not feed on
laudies or coarse plants until they are
starved to it, but will feed on the high
t land till they get dry and thirsty, then
they will go and drink. The water i:i
, usually on low land, and if it happens to
[ bo in a shady swamp they lie down therq
, and what manure they leave there h
' wasted. What they leave on high ground
j is no better than chips in u few days o|
hot weather, and if it gets broken up by
! tramping over it it will float oil before it
will dissolve.
Sheep relbh a gotxl proportion of leaves
, and twigs in their food at all seasons, and
| will live and do well on plants that cattle
do not like and horses will not eat. With,
a small daily ration of grain sheep will
thrivo in n bushy pasture where there is
. very little that other stock would eat, and
will kill out the weeds and bushes at the
same time; and if they do not really enrich
the soil on tlic whole, they will cn!
rich the poorest parts of it, and will add
to the value of the pasture by the value
! of the labor it would take to kill out the
weeds and hushes and cover the surface
with fine grasses.
Thus is no fanciful theory. We have
seen a field which htul been used as a pasture
for colts and calves till about onethird
of it was covered with goldenrod
and blackberry vines changed to a fine
, grassy sward in three years by putting in
a fow^inore sheep than it would keep in
good condition, and giving them extra
, food to make up the deficiency. And we
know that there are thousands of acres
of rough pasture in New England growing
up to bushes, where the rocks are
too thick to allow cutting the bushes or
plowing tho land, that might be made
into good dairy pastures in the same way.
Now that there is such an awakening in
the dairy business, cows arc about all the
stock that we think of or provide for:
but on the most of our farms the dairy
interest would be further advanced and
more profitable in ten years if the pastures
were divided into three parts and
one of them stocked with sheep and the
cows kept in the other, changing from
one to the other each week. The sheep
can 6e kept on their part- one or two
years according to their effect on the
weeds and bushes, and then let the cows
have that and give the sheep one of the
others.?Mirror and Former.
P.VUM AND OAIIDKN NOTF.S.
Put the trusty team to the mower.
Forethought is one good harvest hand.
It is highly extravagant to use lowpriced
mower oil.
Keep the little chicks cooped up until
the dew is oil the gniss.
, Twelve hours with system harvests
more than sixteen hours without.
; I)o not feed fowls on corn alone, nor
| fail to provide clean grit to help digest
11 the corn.
i There is uo luck in leisure in harvest!
ing; procrastination is tlio thief of graiu
and grass.
Many a vigorous, fruitful tree owes its
existence to a mutch at this season, when
' it was young.
Beauty always attracts, and it is not
dishonest to send clean,bright berries and
! fruits to market.
Cutworms do not like buckwheat,
according to (trrhard and Garden, and
may be driven oil the field or starved out
by planting it with that crop,
i Affection cannot ho pounded into
animals. Kind treatment insures the
affection of an animal, while rough treatment
is sure to cause its hatred,
i Poultry farming conducted with sysi
tern and managed in a business-like man|
ncr should pay well, the profits being conj
siderably iucrcased by growing food on
i the farm.
! \f..1A.! !it- it 1 * "11
I .minning wiui tinytmng is rcgarucct as
t favorable to plant growth by ninny pcor
pie, ami the 1 ??*n?*tit is of course increased
when the mulch itself has fertilizing
properties.
After turkeys arc ten days old, they
may be turned out every morning after the
' dew has disappeared frotn the grass and
may remain out all day if the weather is
' warm and bright.
I ! The temperature of water for horses is
not so much of an object as the purity of
it. While it is best to have the water
cool, it is more important to have it free
^ from all impurities.
I Animals of vicious habits should mver
, be used for breeding purposes, s-> vices
^ are transmitted, ily careful breeding in
,, thi> resj^-ct, the disposition* of the ani
v mal* can k- partially controled.
:i It is < laimc 1 that wlie.it bran as food
e for cow* doe# not provide the essentiali
for butter-making; that wliile the yield
e of milk is large th<- en-am from it riw
I slowly and churn* with ?tift'?? ?,11y
When hor- -s are snlf< iini? from the
1 bites of 11 i?-- or *titu/> of other in*'< I-,
s rjcinp- th?- part- I ha' > moot l#<- prot< < t? d
/% nets, with wat'-r in whi? h inser t pov.
' ?ler hav !<< < n inir?-d a 'abb -poon to two
1 ga1 Ions of wali r.
' Of two'o'tr -imilir in 'I i> [? > ? io i
w:fiw . nitty '.m lop i' to n needy
family hoi \>l-l? tie ofiai may I'
' \ 1-r* t hi up 11ial iv v 11 i-ic l?ei j
h; uiih.if' - .i /' >* 'if .1 11If- r' *i? * j'i
J tj< n?? hau'J1 iiiy *ii
I !#l 1i / ' ! i.l-ty 'ta\ "1 .11.1 r Ilfl If
ti.i ? ? ,?.? al j#< ri't>i ! '? ? i i! II 'liii iii;'
t)iir Jlli'l it Vs ill f'WIli iii< Ii.?l?i1 of
(J i !.*' aii'l ?1 ii/i tin;' .'i fi u< r<?n- > iji|'lV ?(
a liiiliil. i/ti v. In- li ill*- ?/l
i.llV J/'/'/'l ?'/.V <1< J?l ll'lr.
< Tl?i; Il'/IM wlii'lj < in i>\'ia it i 1UT?:
,, vwi.li- JWi'/t)?? i if j.l'.An/ Imlf mi wrr, hi'
tiiitl v\ni<li inn iitny a lowl <il jii>mii
^ yi ?? l< i fiw << v.l,11, .iii'ilhi r i> 'iiiiifj li vi'
.i.'k j?? i.'i'",t <>l ;i!i < ','..-i'l< rati'iliM iif
UffiUMfffltsflt I . I' III wll.'f t I - < :i 11< * I fall' y f
,, if ?il/iv/l >!< iy M<?fliilni<< li.- in ,i< 11 I 'i I In
,?) V A i.i-1 i-.r I' ' '/t iw i .
t* iA 1.1:1 I I.' I',.' I'-jlill.- I.f Jill I I y 1,1
I l-A' |l iflf , rt I ll all | /1 ill I t'l hll-l ll, .f)|l|t'l
'J.' If'fill f/il',1 I ft'/llli." Jil'lily 'if J'',','! JflilW
" </f <ljW' #?fit vi-'ji-ti'* j/'i'/'l, i li .'ifi l. ij
* VM-U'/it : ift iwi'l j/<i?/i| f/'iii'l i,,ii
'.-/Jit f h i Jli tliic v..j ?>) 11 |ifi,|- . '
wvll it'll wiii lis ffwifijr jifi'ffil'jffia iiin
V li l</f *v* fli-i'll ff.'WW.'V 1/ it tli' y nil
Wives should never conceal anything
from Iheir husbands," says a
writer. If t lii-i ad vice were followed
would create a rovolutiou in fouuuin?
pockets.
Indies. from all (ho dixeaeee fr <m which you
especially suffer, from nil tlio weak ness physical
ami mental, which torture" you, from
your norvoua prostration ami Ixxlily pain",
there Is relief in Hrown's Iron Hltten*. Many
Indies now living healthy, happy liven, having
been freCd from chronic dtftlrultlee |>oeuhur
to their wi, who hoar cheerful testimony to
the value of thl" sovereign reme<ly for mental
and uliynlcAl suffering: this an re cure for nervous
depression mid bodily weakness known as
Female Complaints.
Even a Miiall barber may be oallvtl a sCVj*
Ping fellow. i I
Climate for Csnaumptlves, 'l? I
The noveral cMutsUs of Floride I
an<l California have each been inuc'D? jo ciirji I
for sufferers from lung dlaCAie. ye?-- -nn t I
of the nntl vim In tlia-o States dlo * '
malady. A far more rollabie rruiW' ,.7 ?'/i
had In every dru<; store tu the ln>^^
can I >o used nt In'tun: a remedy wlii.HBgfe^^
hy druggists, under the ninuurnctur^KSSJ*;
live <i%uxr<\ntc* that, it taken In time
a fair trial. It will elTect a euro, or muno^^. *
for It will lie promptly returned. Wo rotl^t
that world-finned remedy for consumption (or
lung-scrofula) known at Dr. I'loi ce's (tolden
Medical Disco very. It is the only remedy for tills
tcrrlhlo disease itosswsod of xuch bupotior cur
atlvo propeilles uh to warrant Its inanufactnr- I
ora in soiling It under n guarantor.
Don't hawk, and l)low, and null, hut use Dr.
Sago's Catarrh Kennedy. Of druggists.
The uucot shi ul turiucr has to ho sharp as a
raiser.
Don't vou tnnwf to miy inonrt'. clo'hw, time,
labor, fuel am! health? All thou* ran ho raved
If you will try Dohhlns's Klrctric Soap. We
say "try," knowing If you try it oner, you will
always use it. Have your grocer order.
Fa'.l fashion'! can never bo popular with an
(promt lit.
A vis I to a grocery is cent ral y the lecinn
1 n 14 ot a new order of things.
A 11 a 111% ii m Flu.
Tin re Is no longer nceil to forco children to
take castor oil for constipaliou. A Hamburg
Fig, which is like preserved fruit,will Ik- taken
by I hem with rellsn. &> cents. Duao ouo Fig.
Alack Drug Co.. N. V.
Th? widow's might is greatly underobtiuiaicd.
Jlnfil'cletl wltli sorceyesuse Drlsaac Thorn pton's
Kye Wnter.Drugcists sell nl2i:\|ier bottlo
Tlio lady who never marries should he
nnuied Ida Kline.
A pocket hi ii n>r ireo to smokers of "Tniisili's
1'unch" fie. Cigar,
llslr mnv heplnllod ami yet l?e coition,
A Fair Trial
or Hood's bnrsapnrllla will eonvlneo any reasonable
Iters, in that It does possess great medicinal merit.
We do not elulnt that every bottlo will accomplish a
miracle, but we do know that nearly every butUe,
taken according io directions, does produce positive
I totted t. Its peculiar curative power is shown by
utility remarkable cures.
"I was run down from clnso application to work,
but wns told I had ntnlnrla ami was dosed svlth
quinine, etc., which was useless. I decided to tabs
Hood's 'nruep-r,uiu tun now feeling strong and
cheerful. I feel satisfied It will ticiieflt any who
give It a fair trial."?W. P. Busman, 201 Spring St.,
New York City. , ,.\ : , Hood'0
Sarsanarilla
BoM by nil (IrtiKglKt*. ft; nix for fa. Prepare! only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, f<owotl, Mcuw.
ioo doses ono dollar
4 YlI O'S.i'Jtl A .HONTH ean Ik) ui.vlr wort lea
w'W for us. A*eut? preferred who rau furnish
n horse rind ftlve their whole time to the business
Sparc momenta may lie profitably employed also
A few vacancies In towns an.1 clUc*. It. ! '. JOHN
SON A CO., 1009 Slnln St.. Ulehmolid, Va. N. 11. state
?(j. unit ImijIu'ii experience. Never
tiiftnf ub u?f ..< ??<i?(7 ..''imp for trplt/. ft. K J. cC o.
FRAZEB
BEST IN XIIF. WORLD U I! L K O L
IF" Oet tlie (lenutn-. Sold Everywhere.
A ni g | Bfl m<I msikt* H?V
BIHB1 Bl IS H id 9 ISagB lt? curod at. home with
nnUBfifiaisi
w s3ss5. ss.1 oaoo cm wlimuau bl
botsford wagon spr!nc
A 0ATepnon Q Ikn aii*l nit?t duratilc ltolM?*r KPItlMi
cT?5iTo D on the nitrlcl. (it % vm ?ut Ufm-tton
every time. Ileal, r. inel r
w'm Liivo n?cil ri'o'rt
Inirjv t'ur? for t'otisumptlnn
^INUrft.l ray II !> IIEKT OK Al.l..
Sold every wlu re. 'JSo.
WESTERN RRSRUVR SEMINARY AND NORMAL
COLLKCIE, W. Parmlngton, O. Co years. Roth
I sexes. Serrn departments. Hoard and Tuition fl'M
j per year. ItKV. K. II. WKIISTKK, A. M? President.
SOS ah houh vr.',? Si..";.rKft?ri??
_ TI E!lit'A I. Oil,, Richmond. Va.
pension s 9m.e.*llsoloier|
l^li.-.^n. r.ri A. tv. lot IIII9II k * &O..S,
M ' II n e 1 > n ml i. (I.. .W V* jkliin." Ion. 1). I Hi liHull llilB Miff.
A [ la 88 n day. Samples worth 94.13 FrMi
|\J| Unci not antler horses' feet, write II rew.
ww eler Hufely Iteln Holder Co.. Holly,Mleli.
* Rents wanted. $1 nn liour.rit)new nrtlolca.CatTmie
/V and sample frco. C. K. Maiuiiai.i., Buffalo, N. Y.
jTl.'JIS niTH. COI I.K'-K. Philadelphia. P*
Hclnilarttliipannp.mittoii. 8M>. Write lor circular.
PEERLESS DYES fu?1 T>*T O^roisfv*-*
LOOK AT THIS!
f'lieaiwst and lxnl (Serin u n- /A
moi Ionn Dietlonnrjr at. , -*Ov
the utiprec??delitcdly low price > V
of 81. (i'24 h:<iiil??ni(i|>airif,
hound III tdaok cloth. KukIIhIi rfVI ,J*1!
worile with (lertnan etpiiva- j Y >
lonta and pronunciation, and 7
tloriuaii worda with KiikIuOi ,7/J AxS
deliuitions, no that if yon hear cX>
i (irnnmi word aud want to / r / f
know It In KiikHhIi. you look in
one part of tin- lxxik, while if
you want to tranelat. an Kino f\j/i / t\.
IIhIi woril intofi-rman you l<mk Ct /
Into an tlu r part, l'oi tpaid, tt. /I^v, /X iy- \
HOOK I'Ull. liOUrtK. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y City
Make You
Earn I
They will, If you handlo tho
we aro now ]
1 OB-PA 00 BOOK
It oni!>o?lli t? tiiu oxprrlotK t? of <t
among Poultry <oi a IxtolnoHS -not a-rrlUklnK
doll.n , untl t otils, Mo m-ulo
you t.ltotilti not It you will iiiotll hy h
will j/lvo you Dili lull lllgoticn. Liv
hoi it? you Hiiould know how to MAK
you. Among IiiiikIiocIo ol olliut' poir
To Induco Hen*to I oy,
To S?l*-cl a Good Cock, ***$* 1/
To Select a Good Hen, '& \ (
Which Eyyt to Hatch, \
When to toi tarty ^/ ^Y\\
Brotlifs,
What to Furd Young \jV> tyji
; Chlcki, mvV
How to Arrango Coops, I ?/> 'V
Handling of Egqv ^,y J ^
About Watering Chicks, , AjjA A
Airanyernen! ol Perrhcs ? /
To Pierent and Cum
Itoup. Ahortlo 1, Cliol- Ov
trj, Cape*, Ao., Ao. >^4
>V>"
CARE OF TTJRKE"!
, 'f ho liiuil f.lili knn Book for thn
Anv/lt Mm off or it to lot will km it It. Si
4II 710, |/ <o? mI initii or iitaioiin (I nr 2c
I HOOK PUB. HOUSE. 13
\
^JACOBS OH
FOR STRAINS AND SPRAINS.
NEW AND STRONG! CASES.
A. Surprise. Eoiton, mm . Jim 11, 1IU.
1 viililalnftnijiiisf what I conclder moil wonderful.
Ynttiif ij I aorslut aj uU? < ? cut*
lon? and at ntgUt con, J only (tap on ay toot with
greatest pain; got a bottle of VI. Jacobs Oil and
applied It freely. to-day I as about ay tutow
aa uial without tooling any lcconytDloaeo.
P. A. OAYLOAD.
fitrftinnl Ankle. CltTcland, 0.. Juno IB, 1$M.
W>i In bod with (trained ankle; mead cane; ^
completely cured by 8t- JacebJ Oil. Ho return el
pain. 1. HAHLXT.
At Pr.rooiprs anf? Dealers.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Balttmort. MA
naT*'*" U N U 140 . *
II9M v at jnax '
2'"I'HiaJjoJ _ A |x|
' Ktoni..,,,., >, rkT If T
KNOWN.
ONLY 120 OENT? I
191 Pages, 91 Full-Page Maps.
Colore! Main of rnoli Htate ant! Territory in U?s
finite! Klah a. AImo Maps of every Country In tb?
World. Thololbr pn bh gives the ??iuare lullraof
raoh Mate; time of settlement: population; chief
cities; average tcni|>ci attire; salary of olllciala and
tlir priuoipa) ixntmatd.TH In tlio Htate; number of
farms, wllh tlielr productions and the value thereof;
diffcront manufactures and number of employee,
etc., etc. Alan I tie area of each Foreign Country;
form of government; imputation; principal product*
and their money value; amount of trade; religion;
alaeofarmy; miles of railroad and telegr.pli: nnml*r
of horses, cattle, sheep, and a vast amount of information
valuable to all Coalpit Id for $3c.
*?vvi\ r*'?v uvuor. i.w uuuriu nv,, n. h. uiv*
?3^M)FIEUTS ~
j=EM^L& ?
WEtJ?TRPAT;lOM
??u?'WraSS8$
SHAD FIELD REBULATDNllD. ATLANTA BA^
. aw US STALL ftifcOUVIlL
gn| n Ali^r AIiL olhcfi
ur. LODO.'K'S1 ?
Twenty years' continuous practice In the treatment
and riiro of Hie uivihI rfl'ff.'i ( earljr
vlrr, destroying both 1111 ml ami body. MrdlclM
and treatment fur one inoulli, 1*1 vc Dollars, 6ent
securely scaled from observation to any address.
HwnU on Sprclul lllieiixrg free.
DUTCH ER^S
FLY KILLER
Makes a clean sweep. Every
sheet will kilt n quart of flics.
Stops lurmlng nronud ears,
diving r.t eyes, tickling you?
n?se. skips nurd words and secures
i?uco at trifling expense.
Send it ft cent* for 5 sheets to
DUTCH Kit, at Albana, Vy
NO VAiIA I'l'tN!
EDUCATE l'Olt 11U SIN ESS!
ENTKIl ANY TIM El
rpiIK VIRGINIA I.USIXKSS CUlXhUK,
I HTtlAier, VlttlllNIA.
Itook-keoning. Ooin-iiercial llr.iiieho, llunln-n
Practice, Shorthand, Ty|?? Writinr, Tnlngraytiy and
ti?n. Hoi h Sexes Admittou. ?.radial us Assisted tt
Positions. Location Healthful. Kinunses loss than
at Miiy other lluitmuiM College in thu U. 8
Hoard (including furnish"'! Roots. Ac. 1 1*8 on Dei
month- Send for Catalogue. Addro-e,
II. A. lliVH. JR., l'res't.
Here it Is!
Wont to learn all about a +*
Horse? Ilow to pick Out A yt
Good One? Know Imperfec *"*
Hons and so Guard against \ |X
Fraud ? Detect Disease aa I ' J\"" ' ' /*\
Fffect n Cura when same Is / \ s / \
possiblo? Tell the nge I7 # \. / V
he Teeth? What tocaUI h* D.rterent Ports of ths
Animal? How to shoe u Horse I'roperljr ? All tlili
and other Vn unli!? Information can lie obtained b(
reading our 100-PAUK I l.V.lTNTIl ATF.H
llOltMK IIOflK, which we wrll forward, pe.<t
paid, on loci Ipt of only J5 cents iu atniups.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
I3d Leonard St.. New York City,
H ?1U S IC?A R T?E LOCUTION ?nd
MM Uriirral Culture. lteslruble I'ositlons
yejaoiien to progresstro studious. All Interested
S fa Will rcrelvo valuable Informn'lon Free,
by addrc*olii|( K. TOL'i'.JKE, Huston. Blast.
a I prescribe and fuMy en.
dorse HIk <1 pa tl?' only
j*MBUr Ore In ^SfK specific (nrtheccrtai .curt
iSBr 1 TO 6 IiaTS.^H of this disease.
HWaMuoiMt not (J. U. INtl It A 11 A M, Bf. D..
;7?]5 esuceSirloiare. " Amsterdam, N. Y.
jS3a Krdaaly'cytL'S AVo have sold HIr fl fni
s>?a>..?rv>-.li1 fi? many years, r.nd It hat
uaiog; el yen the best of satis
vj?sK C^'unaU.SKSp* faction. .
W?k OMo. D. It. sJTCIIF.ft CO..
\3 till. ago. 111. djM
'**5Sl'?C*v'q,,rt*Sl.eO. Sold by DruKBlsta
-/-CjTX CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
*-v C?r?HH l>i?iiiH>n<l Ilraiul.
^7 VL1 The only r?*Iinblo mil f??r sale. Hafc
/ fjj imk iVrutfifUl for lIu IHa)fy
inor.il IIrxtitil* ?i? ml imitliic I...**-- n alt |
V ? t 1 fc* vtith tliH.'rll'lHin. T'ukr mxillirr. S-o?l 1c?
?A (Mamj.x) f?r |.ariiculAm uml "li. il. r fop
I l.ntll#V <ri tntrr. i.y iohII. .V.?n?? /Mint.
I blrliintiT t'lieuiUul (V, Aluill?on t>^.y i'Ullttdui l'o>
r Chickens
AM
ivaoneym
properly, ancl to teach yon
tutting forth a
: FOR 25 OBITS.
i practical man laboring lor i!i> year?
i a diversion, but tor too purpose of
a suooouj, arvi II- -?ro Is 110 rannon why
la labors rn<l Iht pri: <?f ii fow o^i:3
'< n It you Itavo mom tor only a tow
b f H H (VI PA/. This b. >()',; will show
it-.) about tho Poultry Y?u *.1 It toadied
T? ftcpara Nests,
} Jclthus Pairing,
Whrl Hnk Sc>'
' \ Corj ol Broodiny llsns.
\u Kmw Unfruitful Egos,
When to Set for CHo c?
V\\N What to Fe?J for Fg:?,
* \ What to Foed to Fatten,
yfr"*s~ \ To Got RI'J of Vermin,
All About Incubators,
To Prevent and C:r?
\ Pip, Lice,Sc.ily L'gi,
Indigestion, &c.
?S, DUCKS, GEESE. %
m
mnnny over offorod. No onn J$'jn
itnt postpaid on reculpl of cc? ? ' M,
Citv.
4 Leonard St