The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 23, 1889, Image 4
>TOBOP 1NTEIIK8T RE Li ATI VIS
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
CABBAGES THAT DO NOT I1BAD.
The defective cabbages in the fall are
those that have l)oea checked in growth
during summer. To head properly a
cabbage should grow without ceasing
after it has recovered from the shock of
transplanting. The shock is jjerhaps
useful, as it supplies the plant with a new
set of roots. If a dry time comes on,
water liberally with water in which com
uiatiM Bui if flaunt Have been dissolved.
No crop grown will prove better for this
labor than cabbage. It may make the
difference between a cabbage head and a
mess of uusalable leaves.?lfo*(on Cultivator.
BRITTLENES8 OF THE HOOF.
A hard hoof is desirable rather than
otherwise, as the foot will not wear so
much when the horse goes unshod in the
summer; but it tends to become brittle
and break away tinder the strain of the
shoe nails. If the hoof is brittle in this
way it is an advantage rather than otherwise.
as the injury by breaking cun easily
be prevented by keeping the hoofs
dressed with a mixture of vnselinc and
glycerine. If the hoof, however, crumbles
at the sole and around the walls into soft,
powder, this indicates disease of the horn
induced hy an intlamcd condition of tinfoot,
and often follows nn attack of
founder (laminitis or fever of the feet).
This should l>c treated by the use of a
cooling laxative, ns a pound of epsoin
salts and bran mashes for food for a time;
the feet should be poulticed with linseed
meal until all heat about them Is removed,
and then dressed daily with the vaseline
and glycerine mixture. This condition
of the feet is frequently produced by tinhorse
standing in soft manure, which rots
the horn and causes the brittlcnoss complained
of.?New York Times.
CHICKS ON TIIK KAIiM.
Poultry reared with free raugc of orchard
and meadow arc the largest and also
finest in plumogc and symmetry. They
have a prouder carriage and a ' ok of
thrift and health not often seen in chicks
reared within tho limits of town lots. If
the breeder must, of necessity, limit the
Tange, he must provide artificially the
advantages which the country supplies.
Insects ho must replace with chopped
meat., aud lacking grass range, he must,
cut grass and clover daily. Shade must.
l?c provided during the summer, otherwise
failure is sure. Poultry raising ami
fruit culture go hand in hand* aud may he
combined on the same ground. An orchard
is much benefited by allowing
fowls free range, as the crop of harmful
insects is kept down. In the heat of
summer the young chicks will grow and
thrive in the shady orchards, and pick up
much of their living in it. If the breeder
lacks these advantages, and is compelled
to raise his fowls in confinement, he may,
by extra care, raise fair birds; but even
with tho best attention they will id vcr
equal in beauty of plumage and vigor of
constitution and size the country reared
rhiplfs fKif Katfn ? 1
...... ...1.1 iiuTri<i|H'U lllt'ir IIU1SCICS
iii many a foraging expedition.?A'cto v-'i k
Witness.
IMPROVE TIIE PASTURES.
One of the greatest neglects in American
agriculture, is that of not properly 1
cultivating pasture land.:. In England '
farmers pay almost as much attention to I
these as they do to their meadows; ami :
there is very litthr~rttlTefcucir between I
them in the unminl yield of gr.-j.--s. There
are lands so stony or rough of surface I
that they cannot he prepared for iui- i
proved pasturage except at too great e\ j
pen sc. These must lie left to their until- t
ral state and to yield sueh grass as they I
can without cultivation. Hut when the s
soil is moderately good, and not too
hilly or roeky, it should lie put in tine ,
condition, and the grass thus made to ,
come forth early in tin- spring, endure |
through the suinii.er heat and last till late ,
autumn?in fact the same as in the nn-id- (
ows?so that large instead of scant piolits ,
may he annually ohtained. Greater attention
should he jiaid when stocking the j
land by using a variety of seeds, and sowing
twice or thrice the quantity generally
allowed. There is gain instead of loss
made by this, as a good, thick stand is , '
secured the first season, instead of being j J
obliged to wait the second or third year 1
for the grass to spread fully, and fully | j
cover the surface. Ily sowing a variety :
of need, the sort best suited to the soil |
will gradually take precedence and be- i 1
come permanent. It cannot always be , '
told, even by the most experienced farm- | r
era, which sort will triumph; it niusi In- j '
loft for t.? 'I'd' -: "
...? .... ...iiv iu \ivicinunc'.?lor/,' '
Tribune. 1
1
TIIK I'OTATO HOT.
Every year the farmers dread the p*>
tuto rot, which lias done great damage in
seasons past. The rot tirst appeared in '
Ireland in 1847 aud was imported into
this country hut recently. It is a fungus j
which grows within the plant, tilling the ; I
cells with white threads, which hear small '
halls or capsules containing hlack spores. J 1
It is these hlack spores which discolor the | 1
potatoes and from which the new plants j \
spring. If diseased potatoes are left in 1
the ground they infect the land and pro I
pagate a pest for the next season's crop of
potatoes. When the potatoes die and rot
in the ground the small spores turn into
dust and rise in the air to he carried away
to some other Held. The disease spreads
rapidly in this way. The host way to
destroy the germ is to gather up all of
the potatoes, small and large, and (toil
tlieni for the fowl and sw ine. This will
kill the spores and prevent the spread ef
the disease. Never feed them to the animals
before boiling them.
The damaged potatoes should lie kept j
from the sound ones after they are dug. i
It is well, then, to dust the sound ones I
with fresh, air-slaked lime, which will
destroy any adhering spores. Keen the '
potatoes dry, too, as this will tend to
keep the spores dormant. In selecting !
seed |?otutors never take one that shows :
any black places; then roll the cuttings!
in air-slaked lime. The potato rot is j
strictly contagious and it should lie killed
wherever it manifests itself. If every >
farmer would be as careful in dealing '
with his crop of potatoes the rot would
soon bo exterminated and never heard
from again in this country.? Waihiiigton
Star.
DIRECTIONS FOR CTIKE8E MANUFACTURE.
The materials employed in making
cheese are milk and rennet. The milk i
may be of any kind from the very poorest j
to that which is rich iu cream. The !
former will make very mean cheew, the |1
i
latter will ruakc the richest sort. Put
two-thirds of the milk into h large tub,
ami raise the tera|>eraturo of the last
third to that of uew milk. The whole
quantity is then whisked together, the
rennet added, and the tub covered over;
in this state it is allowed to stand until it
is completely turned, when the curd is
stnick down several times with the skimming
dish, after which it Is allowed
to subside. The vat covered with cheese
cloth is next placed over the tub aud
filled with curd by means of a skimmer;
the curd is pressed down with the hands
and more added ns it siuks, until the
curd rises above the edge of tho vnt to
about two Inches. Now add the proper
quantity of salt, after which place a
board over it and under it. ami apply
pressure for'two or three hours. The
cheese is next turned out ami surrounded
by a fresh cheese-cloth, and pressure
again applied for eight or ten hours, when
it is commonly removed from the press,
salted over again, aud pressed again
for twelve to twenty hours. The quality
of the cheese depends 011 this part of
the process to a great, extent, as if any of
the whey is left in it, it will not keep.
Further, the cheese must be washed in
tii hi miiu, nijiuu ory, unu [imcwi III il
cool place to ripen. This is a hare outline
of the process of making cheese.
Experience will quickly teach more than
we conhl tell in a column. It is impor
taut to have a good rennet, which shouM
never be taken from a calf that has not
suckeil, or that is not at least two days
old.?Courier-Journal.
FARM AND OAltllKN NOTKS.
It is a mistake to stop feeding young
turkeys when grown.
A noted English agriculturist advises
farmers to try ensilaging instead of haymaking
in securing the hay crop.
The best and strongest chicks are
hatched?some will be raised two months
hence, but thcyarunot considered asgood
as the early birds.
If too late to set out cabbage or celery
where the early vegetables were grown,
clear off the land and sow rye, it will be
line to turn under this fall.
Kipe timothy hay is worth very little
more than straw for milk ami hotter,
while timothy cut when the grass is in
early blossom is much more productive.
John Gould says in the Wtistem Hunt/,
that he sold $114 worth of milk from one
acre of ensilage, and $22 worth of bran
and clover. The milk brought $1.50 per
cwt.
There is no more dismal sight than a
sparsely painted farm house without the
sheltering shade of a small tree and with
bare earth where luxuriant grass should
abound.
Have the fair in mind while at work
about tlie garden, any line specimens of ,
vei'etnblcs, crowd?exhibit. :?t tin; f.tir
and then save the seed for next year's
planting.
Accord in*; to Professor 1%. Morrow it is
better, in driiitiiii,^ wide, neatly level
tracts, to have two, three or more lines
parallel by each other than to have one
main drain with short ditches at. ri;?ht
angles.
Where animals ?horses and sheep, It)
wit?have their teeth sound and complete,
it is elaimed there is no advantage
to he gained by erushinjx their j^rain rations.
It. is otherwise in the ease of old
horses, cattle ami pi^s.
If you have a few choice cut plants
that are endangered by cut worms you
an save them by winding a strip of
folded paper round the stem. Cabbage,
sweet pot ato and luwatx* plants-cair be
fully protected in like manner.
In old garden land which has been
for years heavily manured and cropped
the most troublesome weeds are apt to he
>m lane, harn yard irrassand ehiekweed,
lose arc all animals and if they are
cept from j;oino to seed they may he
noil oi>t rid of.
The habits of the crow form an inter stitijj
subject for the study of the orlitholo^ist.
The crow has a larger
train than mist birds, and all his energies
are direeled toward procuring: food,
'rows will destroy the nests of <piail in
he absence of the old hirds.
The cost of harvesting timothy hay is I
ess per toil when the crop is heavy than j
vhon it is liirht. J. N. Mtincy, in the I
'Innil A'lr )'?/ /'r, irives the following i
stimates when loaded hy a loader ami |
uto'oed utT I?y hand: When the erop is 1
ivjht, tJfl.OS per ton, at Itl'K) to Ifittt)
annuls per aere; a erop three times as
arire. sixty live cents per ton.
K. II. Root tells in />., Mhiiiiint/.i that, i
he imported Italian hees are not > ttly
he gentlest lies he handles, Init just as
;ood and a little better honey ifatherers.
le says there is something in the clinatie
conditions of Italy that produces a i
tardy, gentle and industrious race of <
tees. Mr. Root's impressions of the
'arniolans thus far appear not very favori
hie.
A correspondent of ihmlru mat
thinks it a iptotinli whether it pays to
strike tomatoes. In the home warden it i
is well to stop the growth of the vine hy
pinching to cncouraire early fruit; hut for
late fruit he lets them run at will. Thiniin??
out the laterals to ffive free cireula- j
lion of the air is jjood praetiee and helps
d prevent rot, hut the fruit often scalds
if exposed to full sunshine.
Illicit Speed tin Railroads.
There are many things eonueeted with
hioh speeds ?>n railways which tax the
iniceiiuity of locomotive engineers to the
utmost. The lilies have to lie made
strong c!ini|i,'ii u> wuusinmi me Heavy
blows nf the locomotive, for the other
portions of the running plant are light
in comparison. A railway tiain at sixty 1
miles an hour may lie compared to a huge
projectile ami subject to the same laws. I
The momentum is the product of the i
weight of the train, multiplied |?y the
square of the velocitj ??f feet per second;
and if we allow a train of 120 tons, traveling
at the rate of sixty miles an hour, :
then the work required to bring it to a
standstill would be 14,400 foot tons ex- j
cited through one minute, or nearly a
thousand horse power, which gives some
idea of its destructive force if,unhappily,
it should eome into action; and yet this
terrific power is so entirely under command
that the strength of a child turning
the small handle of the vacuum brake ran
bring the train to a stand in a few seconds.?
Chitmln'ra $ Juunml.
A Itig Trout Farm.
Pennsylvania has a big trout farm near
Kmans station, on the Kast Pennsylvania
H'lilroad. There are eight ponds at the
farm, "which number by actual count
24,700 I cook trout and 2500 California
trout frotn one to four years of age."
TEMPERANCE.
tiie mtti.es.
A little Name
Will srriita room ?
A little rMidl<<
Light the gloom?
One little gleam
Of suushiiic, stream
Through liars, and gild
The prison-tomb!
A little hand
Will comfort bring?
A little toncuo
Vnnoy a king?
A little wiuo
.<ill thoughts divine? /
A little balm
Allay a sting!
A littlo stair
Will cut) tho war?
A littlo joy
Obtuigo night to day?
A lit tlo song
Drotvn thought's of wion^ ?
A littlo forethought
tfnvo tho hay!
A littlo jilrdgu
Will bless a life ?
A littlo reason
Danish strife ?
A little won stroko
'Irani! ;i name?
A littlo lovo
Have uanio uikI fauic 1
A littlo smilo
's like a rny?
A littlo kind word
Makes It May?
A littlo cheer
VV ill dry u tear?
A iitllo prayer
(tivoiioaco alwny!
?Jlfrs.M.A.Kidacv, in Temperance P.inner.
iioimonK or tiis MQUon i?laquk.
I believe that thoro is scarcely ono family
in England which lins not suffered from this
hideous plague; scarce a houso in England
j svhoro tlicre is not ono dvnd. And, oh!
' "is it nothing to you, nil yo that {toss by?"
I You Iiiivo heard what drink costs to this
I nation in money; what does it cost in disease
and accident? Ask tho dreary pages
of statistics, and you will rend that In socnllod
accident, hut accident |?orfocHy preveiitaldo,
it cost us broken limbs, anil stilpwreeked
vessels nud burned houses, and
shnttered railway trains, and the deaths of
children overlaid by drunken mothers or
licatcn savagely by drunken fathers- and to
tell you what it costs in disease, I should
j hnvo to take you, not in fancy, but in linrd
fact, to what tiie jse-t raw as the resultof intemperance
in meats and drinks;
"A laxnr-house II seemed, wherein wore laid
KiiiiiImth <>t all <llsr(Mi-M?all innlndlcH,
(If L'lllUiilv HlUUitil nn.l raahlo.. "'"I"""
of hoortntok iigoiiy; nil fcvrrutaM klmlH?
ami n*Uimu?t, ami linirt r;\?*kIti;< rheum. |
I l?ln* wan the homing, ihvp tVat* (?roann; i1r?|?.\lr i
Tctiidml iho ilok buMoal from couch toooucli?
Aii?I over llieni, triumphant, Pent)) Ills tlarl
Shook?Imt delnycit to Ntiiko."
This is what those who claim to speak with i
authority tell lis it costs in sheer disease; and
which or you is so ignorant of Knglish history,
of Ktiglish litornture, of English life, us
not to know further of not (lost reputations
staine<I, of glorious intellects reined, of groat
muls embittered, of invaluable lives cut short?
Ami wlmt iloos it cost in ex? me? I will tell
you, not ns n surmise of my own, hut on the
recorded testimony, on the emphatic evidenco
of almost every judge and magistrate and
recorder on the English lioncli. Ilomeinbor
that those arrested for drunkenness do not
furnish one t it lie of the drunkards, nnd then
shudder to hear that , in a single year, 903,USD
were arrested for crimes in which drunkenness
wns entered as a part of the charge; and
that last year MM women?only think of I
that, and of all the hideous degradation all
the unspeakable horror which it imp were
arrested for drunkenness in Middr .-ex
ulnne.?(.'<11 ion /'\?rwr.
A most n.VKOKIlOUS IM-UStOJT.
One of the most dangerous illusions of the
present era, industriously fostered l?y the
brewers and their allies, is that leer is a
harmless, wholesome hevernge. Professor
I Taper, in the Mnlivtil Xrws, referring to
gout, says: "As the most pronounced peculiarity
of the victims of the gouty diathesis is
I lie prompt reaction which they present to
wine and hoar, it follows that t he exclusion
of these beverages as articles of diet must Ikj
lie insisted U|Kin." lie adds: "This is often
a difticult injunction to enforce. There is ??
strotij* n |??|?;iIni* and professional projudice
in favor of l'ormonb*d liquors ns articles of
diet that one ('.'in li.'irilly prohibit tlio uso of
tlioiii under nny,eirriiJnstaue<w without be-~r
nijp'cjjnrifmt usii ri'ftiik. In spile, however, <
of tho (pni'r.'illv received opinion that ardent I
spirits ?ro responsible for all tho physical :
evils of intemperance, I linvo long lieon in- |
clineil to lieliovc that the fermented preparn
t ions of alcohol arc equally if not. more pro- I
ductiveof functional derangements and oven |
of structural lesions." Wo commend l'ro- !
fc.'vsor l>rft|?er's testimony concerning fermented
liquors, tlio result of extended professional
experience and observation, to tlio
thoughtful consideration of the apologists
for or advocates of boer-drinking. ?S'ul ianal
Tern iterance Attvocnlc.
WHISKY CAUSED HIS t'AIX.
Henry l>. (Srogg, son of the famous Ttev.
V>r. tlregg, of Dublin, Ireland, wIio.mjdiscussions
with bishop Mnguiro about tlio Catholic
t'linreli during the |vist ten years gave
him world-wide fame, was arrested at KanwisCity,
Mo., for stealinga horse and buggy,
llo claims to lie innocent. lie was private
secretary to (leneral I'hilip II. Sheridan after
he came to this country and was then
transferred to the Adjutaut-tlenoral's olUco
in Washington as a clerk of the first-class,
going there with Secretary of War Lincoln.
He remained in the plana throe years, when
he was removed by Secretary Kndicott.
Next lie held an important place on tho
United States revenue steamer Chester A.
Arthur.
lie canto West and was a rojtortor on several
papers in Omaha. Having worked himself
out in that lino lie drifted hi Kansas
City, where he fell in with a notorious horse- j
thief, who asked him to take one (Juinlon's '
horse and buggy through to Hiawatha, ami '
if lie got a got id chance to sell it. Gregg J
drove the horse to Atchison, and tried to soil
it. for $10, hut failed, lie then resumed h?s
journey toward Hiawatha, hut was caught (
and jailed. Whisky is responsible for Ids '
downfall. Gregg made several efforts while
in Kansas City to secure work as an accountant
in tlio railroad olllee, hut failed, lie hod
some first class recommendations.
ui?n.iv a. .1B.n n NUTtS.
In Para, Brazil, a license to sell liquor costs
? ">; a license to kwp a .school costs $IUL
Sir John thirst states that there arc nineteen
breweries in India, brewing 4,8(50,38.!
gallons.
Ill 188S there were l.r>S,f?87 retail liquor
dealers of all kinds, paying the special liquor
tax in the United States.
A prominent firm of glass makers in Philadelphia,
not long ago, refused a large order
for Imttlesfroin a liquor house.
Where twelve men made bcr in the Wnlrutr
brewery, I<nwrciuv, Kan., one hundred
persons are now busy making shoes.
The champions of the saloon are now turning
to Kansas to try and seoare a resubmission
of the constitutional amendment.
Cardinal Manning, at eighty-two, at a recent
meeting in London of the dejiositors of
the Southeastern and Metropolitan Kailways
Savings ltanI,*, made an impressive plea
for temperance on the part of railway men.
A National Temperance Congress, under
the auspices of the National Tetiiperaneo
J/OAgue, will Ih? hold in Kirmiughain, Kng.,
in Oetolier next, commencing with a large
number of sermons on Sunday, October INK
Absolute prohibition still prevails in Oklahoma.
The beiK'tleeiiee of the law is unquestioned.
A man nt < Jul Itrie voiced the general
sentiment when lie said: "Prohibition is our
salvation; without it there would l>j a murder
every day."
The I tost on /iVfonl quietly remarks that
'Sullivan, lying tienstly drunk in the back
j room of a Chicago whisky saloon on Sunday,
| nn<l ovoryldMiv who Nuigtit a drink takon in
to the exhibition, is ii suggestive coininontnry
on ilie claim tlint prize lighting is n
'manly art.'"
I A lending worker makes tho following
, forcible comparison: "t'nn you imagine a
lioinitiful church with an elegant wine and
tobacco room nttnchtsl? Ami yet I know u
111:111 who sniil his ImmIv was tho toniplo of the
Holy (lliost, who mnkcsn tobacco storo-rootn
of his cheek.1'
It nppt'iirn that, tho liquor lulls of tho
Chicago Insane Asylum amount to between
JJkXMl ami finno n your, miioh <>f tho liquor
being consume I by tho attendants ami employes
of tVio institution. That must l>o ?
very good asylum for insnn pnti.uils to be
kept awity from.
CABLE^PARKa
Lieutenant lAppeubeck, tbs African oxplorer,
in dai J. f
A stun nliip fin* ha* been founded between
Haiti urg and tM Lort-fit.
The Catholic qtocsve of Kingston, Canada,
has been netted new provlnoe.
Tb? Sultun of Turkey is determined to suppren
tbe Insurrection in Crete.
The British fortifb ofHce in negotiating a
commercial treaty with Japm.
Kir Ju ian I'aunoefote. tbe British minister
lo the United Kiates, Is (u London.
Wm..O'Briyi? has applied for a now trial of
Ins libel suitagjbi itsfciird Salisbury.
Emperor William has been appointed an
honorary admiral in tlie British navy.
Cretan Muss-linen hare burin d over one
hundred huus.s in a vill igo near Caula.
Turkey will send a new commission to
Creto to endeavor to settle tbe troubles there.
Many persons were killed by nneurtliquako
in tho west.Tii portion of tlio lt>lnud ot Kiou
Slot.
franco is disposed to support n solution of
the Cietan troubles on a btsia favorable to
Ureece.
Eight p rsons were killed by the explosion
of a gun on u Fioueli training frigate at
llyeros.
Tbe British birk Mallisgnte, from New
South Wbl -s for Stu Francisco, wus wrecked
on Middleion roof.
The I'iiiladulpbifi cricket team defeated the
l?ei tl< uieii of huullminptoii (England) in a
inu ch by n score of Iftrt) io dl8.
Tho B ;yi?tiini army drove tho dervishes
from the tillage of 'iotkl, alter tho loss of
many livts of ttio latter forces.
Mr. iSulUm paid iso.iiji) francs to M.
Tivust lor Millet's painting, "The Angelus,"
wnieli tviis i.oughl ut the fciecrotary sale.
A lieu ungisl p.ipor published in 1'aris no
cuscH tho L1'. encp co\ei niiieiit of falsifying
elections fur
coueCi s-gencral.'1 ~ \
It has been decided in a confe*?nce between
ex-K\ng akIsii and tho ikw fc of Hervia
teat fx-yueen Nathalie sh ^J^ot hor soil.
King Alexander, outside of NolTia.
Lord Itandolph Churchill recommends a>
a remedy for the prevailing discontent in
Irebtad an iiu|*>riul loan of JL 100,000,000, to
unable tenants to buy I heir holdings.
Th il'arnell tos h tve used only ?'.10.000 for
legal exp nise in connection WitU the speciul
coiiuni sion investigating charges against
tlioin. Th - sin plus of the Turneii induiiiuity
fm.d exceeds ?lo,00J.
lhml.ingibt* hoi 1 that Ucncral lioulnngor
should have become a candidate for councils
general only in such cantons of Franco where
his political strongib was Bullicicut to warrunl
hu|>e of success.
The miners of Durham, England, have
taken a vote on tho question of ucceptuig tho
tea per cent, advance circle J by tho owners.
The result was ill favor of accepting tho advance
by a majority of one. 'ibis decision
averts a strike wiiicti would huvo proved iLt
greatest on record.
M. Brunet, tbo liquidator of tho l'anama
Canal Company, in.onus shareholders that
a financial /syndicate has taken the wnole
amount of the new lottery bonds on terms
wnich he does not reveal, mid that if tl o enterprise
perisncs the law of bankruptcy will
enable him to ibstribnto mtioug the crecitors
eight 1?*r cent.
Tho lord mayor of Dublin refuses to send to
the postmaster-general of Croat tiritain tho
otllcinl o'lvelojio containing tho letter of
Tresideut Harrison th inking the citiaons of
Dublin for their syninilliy an 1 aid to tho
Johnstown suiterors. i n?> lor i mayor insists
that the onvelopj w <s tampered with, and
says ho is willing to show it to tno po-tinuster-genernl,
hut will not give it to tho postollico
depni tiiient because it has proved lis.If
uu wortliv ot tho trust.
DEADLY NATUKAL CAS.
1'ittsliur^ SuITts Another Terrific
III x plosion.
There was a terrill? explosion of a natural
gas main thoSmth Side, in Pittsburg,
I'ft., which rosultud in tho k llinz of
two men instahtly, fatally injuring two
more, iin<l seriously injuring some fifteen
others, liooth & Flynn wert) testing a thirtyiicli
natural gas miin, which they lull laid
for the Mononguhola Natural ti is Oomjrmy.
Tli -ir workmen wore testing tho mum before
turning on tho natural g is, |>y mount of
compressed air. They ran the pressure up
to seventy-live pounds per square inch, when
the dead cap on the pipe IjIvw out, scattering
debris in every direction.
Several hundred workmen employed in the '
iron mills near by were just returning home, [
nnd a number of them stopped along the |
truck to watch the experiment. They were ;
Rime's by tho debris and llying missiles es 1
though n bomb had explode I. The pi| o was
I raced with h sivy timbers, and tliesi were
hurled into the crowd with tcrriltlc force.
The workmen and s|*vtntois wore thrown
down by the force of the explosion, and one
of the k ille.t was hurled against a brick
||.111... .. >.! n;- 1. I 1 *
?v??v Mill iidM uia Iiv\ n urunuii. /\ J^WIHTUI J
stampede followed the explosion, mid a seeno j
of wildest excitement ensued. The cries of !
llie injured could lie le-urd for several |
siputrvs An investigation showed that two |
men ha I been killed outright, and atsiut tif- j
teen others injured, two of Hi -in fatally,
Th > dead were convoyed to their homos, j
and the injured who were unatile to walk ,
taken to a hospital. The killed are:
John Miller, single, aged twenty three;
John O'Connor, aged i wenty-livo.
These seriously injured were:
John (ireinor, married, terribly cut and
Injured internally; will die. John Britney,
nil Iright, internally Injured and head cut;
serious. William Croon, badly cut and '
bruised, thought to have received internal
injuries; s-r.ous. James llendrick, of St.
L uis, .Mo., Ixitli legs broken.
Severanca Munsich, TIioiiias Welsh, Mar- !
tin Uarvey, John Sell waiter, Patrick Kyaa,
frank Doyle, James DulTy and William ;
Jones were struck by living dehris, and cut I
and bruised, but none of them were seriously
burt.
THIEVES SIDP A TRAIN.
Pistols Pointed at tlio y* gineer and |
Fireman^ has ^
The HioCrand Wester'slf vrbisky, th.iown
as the a was I "* still tolerated,^,,
the baggage-car tit Thompson Springs. They ,
climbed over the engine, pointed revolvers t
lit the heads of the engineer and fireman and
rompolled thorn to stop tlio train. Tlioy
forced the fireman to attempt to eh >p through
tlio door of ttio express car, ami matlo the
engineer bring a bug to liolil tlio plunder.
Messenger Willis was ready with a magazine
shot-gun and two sell-cocking rovt?lvers. Tim
fireman was unable to chop through the
boiler-iron door, so the robbers fired a dozen '
shots through the cars.
Messenger Willis I iy on the floor, and was i
not hurt. The robbers dared not show their
heads at the broken windows U s-, they should
get shot. They gave it up, and join -d two
other robliers back in the other ear. Tlio
four went through the train with t'vir revolvers
drawn, and gathered in J'.MJ and
twenty watches.
One pnss->i?.;or put his head out of the win- '
dow to sat what was going h i, and t he rob
Iters sent a bullet through his lint. Mint <>(
the passengers hid their v.ilunb es successfully,
those losing thorn being too frightened
to hide them.
- YOUNG FIENDS AT WORK.
An Awful Story of Murder and Out
rage From an Alabama Town.
A ohocKing story comes from Covington '
county, Ala., by way of Ibirlaiul.
A widow anil two grown daughters and n
12 year-old son lives near a littlo place c.tlle 1 |
McNeill. The other night three young nvn
went to tho house, outraged tho women and
demolished everything ntiout tho premises.
They then went to tho house of an old
negro near by, found him siek, shaved his
head and I mat him so that ho died next day. |
His son saw thorn and askod thorn why they
had treated his father so. Their answer was
four pistol-shots, which killed him.
Tho dispatchos give noTiames, Tho ulncs
Is remote from telegraph.
SABBATH SCHOOL
INTKHNATIONAIj I i FX.SON l'OIC
AIGDKT i!?.
Lesson Text: "Tire Anointing ??
Duvttl," I Nam. xvli., 1-13?
Golrlen Text: I Sum. xvl.,
7 ?Coin men t a ry.
1. "And tlio Lord said unto Samuel: How
long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have
rejected him from reigning over Israel." So
difficult in it for us to side with (Jod, regardless
of our own thoughts or feelings or preferences,
that even tho great and good Samuel
Is here seen clinging in his heart (for he went
not near him, Cnap. xv., lift) to Saul after tho
lord had rejected liim. We must remember
that the Lord did not reject Saul until Sard
hait lrersistently rejected and disobeyed tho
Lord (Chaps, xlii., 13,14; xv., SMI), 6o that Sard
had no one to hlauio liut himself for tho loss
of his posit ion.
2. "How coil I go* If Saul hear it he will
kill inc." This does not sound like the utterance
of a faithful, fearless follower of the
Lord Ood of Hosts. It might bo suid to Samuel:
"Who art thou that thou shouldst Ih?
afraid of a man that shall dio, * * * and
forgettest tho Lord thy Maker?" (Isa., li., 12,
13.) Had Samuel Iteon in full sympathy with
the Lord, in tho ease of Saul he might not
have talk?>d thus; I ut whenever we are in tho
least degree out of the fellowship with (Jod
we are apt to say ami do many foolish and
binful things. The fear of the Lord and confidence
in the iierfoei love of God, is uii elToctual
euro for all other fear. "And the lord
raid take an heifer witii tlioo and say, I atn I
come to sacrifice to tho lord." Sinful mnn |
I can do nothing in the way of serving God I
ajwrt from sacriflco ami atoueinent; our
not lest notions, our very bast sorvico, oanuot
Ik> acceptable to ( Jotl apart from tho merits
of our Lord Jesus Christ, but tho weakest
ery or tho feeblest service is made acceptable
through Him.
3. "I will show theo what thou slialt do;
and thou slialt anoint unto Me liiin whom 1
name unto thee." The servant of the Lord
has only to move forward calmly and in |>er
feet confidence in his captain and he is always
promised sure guidance.
4, "And Samuel did that which tho Lord
>|>nkp." This is now as it should lie, the
word of the Iiord prevails, and the servant is
simply obedient and comes to Uethlehom
leaving God to carry out His own plans and
manage His own affairs in His own wise way.
When we are thus passive and also oliedient
lu His hands, all will bo well and His purposo
unhindered. "The elders of the town
trembled." Hero is another indication of Inek
of fellowship with Ood, for If their hearts
were right and their conduct right there
would have lieen rejoicing instead of trembling
nt n visit from the Lord's servant; but
prolxnhly they, too, were elinging to the disoliedient
"king.
5. "I am come to sacrifice unto the Lord."
Ho uses the very words which lie wa? told to
use (v. 2), and that Is always the right thing
to do. Jesus Himself said only what the
Father told Him (John xii., 4'J); Jeremiah and
Kzekiel were to sjKvik only the Ijord's words
(Jer. I., 7-0; Eiiok. iii., 4, 1(1, II. 17); and
when we as messengers of Hi? Lord confine
niirsolvos to the Ijord's message, rather than
give our thoughts about it, surely wo shall bo
most pleasing to Hitft.
6, 7. "The Lord looketh on the heart." As j
the llrst of Jesse's son*, stood before Samuel.
there was something about him which caused
Samuel to think that ho was llio Iword's nnnointed;
but how solemn the won! of the
Lord: "I have refused liim." Let us again
rejH'at that in the matter of salvation the
Lord refuses none who rorno to Hun; but
this is a matter of special service, and it is
not stature nor a fair countenance He seeks,
but a heart right wil li Himself, "a man after
his own heart' (chap., xiii, 14).
H-lo. "Jesse made seven of his sous to pass
before Samuel; and Samuel said unto Jesse,
tho Lord hath not chosen these." H. re, then,
is an apparent failure; the Lord had snul to i
Samuel that He had provided a king from
among Jesse's sons, and yet here are all the
sons whom Jcssohad thought it necessary to
bring; and for this special service, this place
of honor, nil are set aside, tho right man has
not appeared, (tod's thoughts and ways are
nsmucn higher than ours as heaven is higher
than earth; and how fow seem to know His
thoughts or understand His countenance.
(Isa. iv., 8, It; M'c. iv., 1:1); but let men lie
blind as they may, there is no failure with
God. He has chosen His servant, and will
yet set the man of His choice on the throne
of Israel and of tlic wholo world. Wait upon I
Him tuuLbe patient.
11. "Send and fetch him, for wo will not
sit down till he comes hither." So everything
lias to stand still till the slighted son
is brought. In reply to Samuel's question as
to whether these seven were alf his sous
Jesse replied that the youngest was at home
keeping tho sheep, and it was for him that
they were now sending nnd waiting.
1'J. "Ami he sent, and brought him in, '* **
nnd the Lonlsnid: Arise, anoint him; fortius
is he." As we are thus for the first time jhtsonally
introduced to David, the son of Jesse,
the history of whoso kindnm,past and future,
fills so much of Scripture, nnil with whom we
expect, to lie somewhat intimately associated
when Jesus, the soil of David, who is also the
church's bridegroom, shall sit on David's j
throne, we can only stand nnd gaze upon this '
ruddy, good-looking young man and wonder
at the grace of God in choosing a mortal man
for such a glorious immortal future; nnd
then turning to our own souls we would say:
<). IllV soul. s<*e that tlion dost never iwnm
to adore, and cry aloud tho praises of Him,
whosw gracd has called you, passing by so
many others, to l>o a king-nrM-st unto Hod,
washing you in His own precious blood.
13. "Then Samuel took the horn of oil and
anointed him in the midst of his brethren."
He was afterward, at Hebron, anointed
king over the house of .ludah. and somewhat
later, at tho someplace, anoinbsl king
over all Israel. (II Sam. ii., -1; v., 15.) After
Samuel anointed him that day there were
long years of waiting and rejection and persecution
ere he came to the throne, so now
although Jesus, tho Son of David, is (tod's
chosen and anointed King of Israel and of
nil nations, we arc still living in the time
when He is rejected and (>ersooutod. "The
spirit of the Lord came mightily upon David
from that day forward." (See It. V.) Here
is the power by which alone we can Miller or
servo or wait, or in anyway glorify (toil.
From beginning to end of Scripture the power
of the Spirit of (tod is the only power revenlrd
for effectual service, and whether it is
Slaying ujsm the Imrp or writing psalms,subuing
enemies or reigning over Isra"l, whatever
David did that was acceptable to (iod
was by the Holy Spirit.
"So Samuel rose up anil went to Rainah."
For the second time he has anointed a < 'aptain
over the Jyord's inheritance, and now ho
retires to his own home, no doubt to continue
in prayer for the Lord's people and for
His anointed.?Lesion Helper.
THIRTY PERSONS HAVE DIED.
The IHystcrious Disease Having Warsaw,
III.
The State hoard of health has ascertained
titui thirty persons nave iiio.l from Mux an l
dysentery at Warsaw, III., and that casus
liavo been under treatment. Iteliuhle eiii7/mis
says the disease is still prevalent, hut is
yielding to treatment.
MARKETS.
fUt.tlmouk Flour -('it v Mi lis. extra,? I.'H)
nf-Vlh. Wheat Southern Full/., nv, im;,
(Jorn Southern White, 15a 111 eds, Yellow
15 i IV vets. (>ats-Southern and I'eiiasyh a ma
.'>0ttil5 ets.: live ?Maryland & I'ouusvlv mia
50ti5i'.ets.; May--Mar^ land and I'euns. Ivania
15 tHIa-tdo 5d;StruM W Ileal ,S l Ma fx .5 ?, I lilt tor,
Kastcrn Creamery, HI i is ds., nearby receipts
Itlallcts; Cheese Fastern Fancy Cream.
a'.' i ets., ?Wwleru, His1., ets; |.|
al-t.'-il Tobacco I .oaf Inferior, laf.'.iM, (o?mI
Common, II (Mafl 00, Middling,5a $0.00 (Juuil
to tine red,7a#0; Fancy, Utafl J.
Nk.w Yoiik -Flour? Southern Common to
fair extra,$'.'.tl5 i$:(. |5; Wheat No 1 White >7
a SS; live? Stale, 5!!i5t; Corn?Sou the ru
Yellow, lie" ('all Mats White,Slate iKl' ..ild1,
ets.; Butter Slate. I laltl els.; l 'licese State,
Tabids., Fggs - |i> iin'j ets.
run.adki.I'iiia - Flour Pennsylvania
fancy, I.'J5a I 75; Wheat Pennsylvania and
Southern Hed, s| is|' J; Itye i'emisvIvania
.V.'a5St |o;Corii?Sunt hern Yellow, 411 , 11 c|s
Oats - Itlad'J ids.. Butter- -State, 111' .,a 17 ets.;
Cliivsc N. Y. FiicPiry,'.'a'.t'.j ets.- Kggs ?
State, I5;ili? els.
CATTI.&
BAl.TIMDItK ? Beef, I (Hal 15; Sheep f.'OO
nil ,'iti, llogs $ii tm iii'j.*,
.>kw Yohk?Beef ? f 50.1.5 .Y);Sheep f t (k)
n51i5; llogs f l (15 i5 15
Fast I.iiikiitv It-vf f I M).?.5 IM; Sheep?
tJ .'K'a | 75; I logs ? B 0.511 Si
0
Nbl the Growler.
Klack?It can't l>o possible that yon
go iuto a saloon with a vessel to purchose
beer. White?
White?Who snul I did?
B.?Brown snid ho. He told me ho
had Koon you going iuto a suloou with
iv pitcher.
W.?Oh, he saw me going in with a
baso-bnll pitcher.? Boston Courier.
A rinM of great genius ha i offered
the British government an inimenao
Bum for the use of the national postage
stamp for Advertising puriiosos. The
advertisement is to bo printed on the
back of tho stamp before the gum it In
put on, so that the purchaser of every 1
stnmp must nee the announcement beforo
ho moistens the guU?- This is au
Australian idea. * 0
Tlicro In a man In onr town
And lie I* vory wine, lllr.
When o'ur lie dooon't feet Jant right ?l
Ono rt nicdy lie tries, sir. ?<
It's Just tlio thin# to taho 111 spriuc
The h nod to purify,
lie tells Lis friends, and nothing oloo
Is ho Inducts! to try
ItecniiFO, having taken Dr. l'iorce's Ooldon A
Medical Alscovery to cleanse his system. tunc
it UP and enrich the Mood, and (India# that It
nlWays piodticcs tho desired result, ho consld- le
or* that ho would lie too lidi tooiporlmcnt Ml
with anything o so. His mat to lu: "I'mroatl
things anil hold fust to that which is good."
Tliat's why ho pins Ids faith to the "Golden
Medical Discovery." g
Walking advertisements lor Dr. Pago's Ontarrh
Hotncdy are the thousands it has cured, j>,
Tho court icporter?Her small brother.
I'nncccssary Misery.
Prohahlj as much misery conies from hnblttual
constipation as from any derangement of 1;
tho functions of the body, and it is difficult to ?
cure, for the reason that no one likes to tnko
the medicines usually presold lied. Hamburg
Ptm were prepared to obviate lht3 difficulty,
and tliey w ill lw> found iilensnnt to the taslo of
women anil children. Zj ccula. Doso ouo
Mack Drug CO., N. V.
The great American ki? kcr The mule.
If Dobbins*-, Electric Soap is what so many
Insist, that It Is, y.<n ennwt ofonl to ir.i without f
It. Your grocer hiui It, or can net It, and you *
can ilfhte for potirsrl/ very soon. Don't let a.iother
Monday i><B9\VItllOttt tr> h p It. ^
"I hoc your pardon," said tho conv ct to i
the Governor. f
Ifrndflohl's K? liia'e Itegnlntnr will cure a'l ^
Irregularities or d orange men Is peculiar to 1
woman. Those sulToringshou'.d use it. Sold
by all Druggists. q
Etrrnnl v'gllunee enables a iiisn toenrry
the same umbrella for years,
Ifnfll'cted with sore eyes us" Drlsaao Thoniji- W
ron'e Eye Water. Druggistssell at'.Sic.per Isittlo H
11 is ros pii that a lien meditates harm to
her owner because alio lavs lor lilni. <
? ? ? m
A pocket, maleh-snfo frco to smokers of ll
"Tansil.'a I'uncli" 5c. Cigar. an
When market lug for chickens, nlwr ys yoliicm'er
thai the goo I die young.
All Run Down
From the weakening effects of wan" weather, by
hard work, or from a limn Illness, you need a coo J
tonic nn<! blood purifier. Hood's Sarsnpnrlllu elves a
good appetite, strengthens the whole system, pull- r
lies the blood, regulates the digestion.
"It affords ino much pleasure to reconimond
Hood's Nnrsapnrlllr. My health two yearn ago was __
very poor. My friends thought I was going with
consumption. I commenced using Hood's Harsaparllla,
took live bottles of It, nud to-day I can do us r+
hard n day's work as ! ever couiu. It saved mo M
from the grave and put mo on my feet u sound, H
healthy mau."?Will It. D. Tiucdet, 111 Last Molu
tit., Wlggousvlllo, Ulilo.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $1. Prepared only
by C. I. IIOOD A CO., Apoth .-arlcs, Howell, Mass. .
IOO Poses One Dollar i
Here It Is! 1
Want to learn nil about a A4
Horse? How to Pick Out a /3 _ <Ti
OoodOna? KnowImporfee y/Vy"-^"X*.
ttiiwa anil ?o_f!imr?l against \ j\
PrHUd? Detect Disease and J.i
HfectaC'jre when fame 14 / \ 1 \ I
| (k ' - l-le t Tell the nee by w \, / \
t he Teeth ? What to caliph Different I'.irU of lim
Animal? How toMme u llutio 1'roperly I All this
| and oilier Vn U'tble Infr.riniitlou run lie obtalne I hi
reading our IOO-1'Ata'. I M.IISTK ATKII C!
llultSK HOOli, wlilJli we w 11 lorwarl, ? tptid,on
net l|il of duly renin in atainp**
BOOK PUB. HOUSE. S
134 Leonard St.. Now York City. '
f m ' V?"i li A .IIO.NTII can be mode working
W Ifor tis. Agents preferred who can furnish /
A horse and give lllelr whole tlino to the business. ff
tipare moments may be profitably emplnyetl also. ('
A few vncauelosIn towns and cities. II. I-'. JOHN a
BON A OO., 1009 Main St.. Hl.-hniolid, Va. N. H.~
Pleaee it ate nge unit t'untn'sl rx/if itrnee ,Veeer V
nilnrf uhnuf *en?f?'-i;? slnm|i/or 1 . ply. It. K J. it Co. f/
OBF&B I StElfS so4mi*k??Hab. < I
iUj E >fl ?ta cured at homa with
If* E jp V71I outpriu. nook of par.
b tftJl i?B tlcularn aant FPtTB.
I R M.WOOM.nr, 14.D.
Atlanta, tia. offloo CiX Whllchsll St.
flUSIC-ART-CLOCUTION ?nd n<
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Bub open to progressive students. AH Interested Ul
|H Will ree.-lve valuable Informalloll Tree,
by addressing K. TOUItJLK, IXnUon. Mass.
S2S aB ,ioaB W"? c
MKIUOAIi <;?>.. IHchwouJ. Vn.
BENSIOMSSWWWra ?
[J** I*. ri -r.i. !. ? I tt. MrlllliVIH k .* M)*N? ? n
| M * Cinrt'?n?li, {)., * H ?%hi:?fclon, |>. t *!. utim Hits ? |1
I - ? &
FAI.liH ni'f*. roi V.F.CK. PMIfefct'ptilft, P*. rt't
HcltoUmlUpandyowllmi, <30. Wft.a foroircuUr. {
A cents wnntoil. 91 aii hotir.80 now nrtlelM.Cat1*RiM !
| A and khiipiofroo. u. v.. muimiai.u Uuffaio, n. y. ,j;
TEERIES8 PTES fk>U>BY DULIXJINTX. j J
BRYANTS, STRAIT
I Mtunh Het'innii. Ml and. Telcoratthu
' ll'i'iJv. for Catalog>if mxf full informal
Make Your
| Earn M
Tlioy will, If you liandlo tliom
wa aro now put1
SOG-PME BOOK 1
It ombodlos (ho oxporionco of n pr
omonK Poultry as a business -not as a ?
maklnft tlollarc and conts. Ho mado n su
you should not It you will profit by his Is
will k'vo you this Intnlllgonco. Even
hens you should know how to MAKE T
you. Amonf? hundreds of other points I
To Induco Hons to I ay,
| To Select a Good Cock,
To Select a Good lien, & \ y
Which Eggs to Hatch,
When to Sot for Early ^y\vA iJk'
Broilers, '/{,
What to Foed Young A.b ffJl V(
chick,. 1
How to Arrango Coopl, jj k
Handling ol Eggs. ?<y J
About Watering Chicks,
l Arrangcmen ol Pcrrhes * \ y /
To Pi event and Curo
Roup. Abortio \ Choi- \V^
era, Capos, Ac., &o. \yv?
CARE OF TURKEYS,
Tiro best Chlckon Rook tor the mc
Fowls con atford to be without It. Sent |
silver, postal noto or stamps (I or 2c.).
BOOK PUB. HOU8E, 134 L
/?>JT XJSIR
PJacofe
r? Jh. 3L T& v
AT PurooiTT* ?KD DZAI.KK*.
TIIB CHARLES A. VOCELER CO . 0?nim?f?.HA.
HNU 33
iHEAPEST AND BEST
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OF 024 PAGES '?X
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llltl'N Fn*ll h Wi'r l* wllh III" n.rm.n Eqnlra
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fclteh DefluM.fu*. Bt in i?K>ipai(l ou receipt of 91
HKA O WHAT TIIIM MAN NAYNi
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not /Vr>. TTovnt, 114 l^-nnsnj St.:
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cnnd with IL 1 ilfd not expect to find such .Tew
Int li> so i'hM!i iMMik I'leoso send s - opy to ?>
id laclosed Buil $l for unit. IL 11. lUtuu.
Www
BOOK PUB. CO.,
34 Leonard Street. New York City.
?EF|&DFIELBS^jj
FEMALE*
.REGULATOR*
V\ENSTRUAT10M
OS monthly SIC KM CSS
r tmwn OUHLNQ cwKuat Q* VAJC;*.
iRLKTi vlKHQW^ SUf F?RlH?miM MttOlai
JiooK TO WOMAN'^i'*/^
RADF/ELD REBUIATQR CJ7. ATIMTABAJ
Mmuamm ,tn?psr*. ^
Lk m m m After AIL MMtl
MM B Its (L* fn,,i COnJn,C
Jr.Lobb"^*:
Twenty yemV coutlauoiirt piaoUco In \hm trca*
a..* ..;.i ?/ th. A.i ?r ...i?
Ire, ilwlri>yli4 both ailod Mid Italy. K?1lrl?
id trrutmrni fcT ono uiouUi, I'lvo Dallura, scat
curdy scaled from observation to any addrwi. rHaok
*ii Mpcclul UiacnacM free. .
tDUTCHER'8 *
FLY KILLER '
Makes u clean sweep. Rrcry
iliwt trill kill it <|iiart of file*.
Ktoim l.tirr.lnj uruunil earn,
diving nt ere*, tickling yaw
none, skips bnrd word* and wv
ultra pener nt irldlug expanse.
Kend or in ra for |> sheet* to
V. l'UTCIIKH, tit. Albans, Vfc
r fl Ptso'? Honiedy frir Catarrh Ih the KB
LB Real. Katktil to Unr, and CliCapHSt.
H A loo Knmt for fold lu tlie Head, Jfifj
m litn.iiHclie, Jlay Fsver, Ac. W tenU. B||
n ' pro-orlbo end fu'ly ansiAmih
doom HI;; If ns Ih' only
JjJw rnoili epi'olll loi ihrcerlni . cura
US^r l TO b liaTB. wB of tlila dtwivav.
By0s.'.'.ur4 ast t? vl u. 11.1 Wit A II AM.M. P.,
b?iiirkiui. * Ainstridatn, N. Y.
3 urd o?iy i>7 its W> have boIiI Pig <1 for
!aa?x>. ru titanv ymrs, nnd tt tins
gaXTtMChlSlOUOA^ , ivpn lh<J 0csl oI njtUa.
OlBC?nuEUA-*aSC? la- tion.
P. It. i)Y(7l F A ro..(
r*de^^)P,Ci?fa-..ATit5-09. fiold by Prutgitts.
CHICHE3TFR'S rNGLIOH
ik PLNNYIiOYAl PILLS..
K?4 <!ro*s IlramU'
* Th? oalt reliable f*l)l for ikk h*fe a?#
%J\ an re. 1 *<)}? , **k Prngcl*' f?r the Ms*
p M<ind H>-au?!,in rrfl nut?i:i< Imirf.Miticd
fy? with (ilwr 'J'nKi'iio hltiar. Sar.tMe.
L (iuA.il) l.r ptrii'.-tUn Uritcf for
/ I.adinO <r ' ft". ??j Mall. A'fi* /i??.r,
U It* lira tor <."! ? ?*.lris 1 Co., Jjdf.tud >\.# t'ljlladtt, rfc
I've Got It!
S) (?)
(lb f^Traafef?
HEAPEST-:-FAMILY-:-ATLAS
KNOWN.
>3NTXjTT fiG OSISTT83 A
191 Pages, 91 Full-Page Maps.
I'olonil M;i|m of rn-h State en>l Territory In tho
iile.1 Stat i? ANo Main of eacry Country lu tlin
orlil. Til* l> tt-r t'!i* Kives tli-r moure iniiraof
|i State; time of wei'oment: lopnlut'op. chief
ice: averaro ratine; solar; if otUctniri an<l
? prinripal l?i?1 noo-trr* in (lie Stat;.; lttir.iher of
i inn, ?itl> tlie.r pr-slil ta.ii .ami the v.'lite ill- roof;
fu rent inannf.i. C::i a i-a.i nnmper of iiielovm,
r.. ete. AI*oll>> are; of ra ti I'ore'i 11 Country;
rm of Kovrrntn lit; p -) ;?!*; prili i|?'.]iroiintM
id lti?ir itiotiry value; .iinoiitit -f trade; reiig.ua;
r- of army; mile*of rnilro.rt mnl tcl-nrr f?h: n'tmT
of liorr. a. rattle, ulir.p, : n i a V rt amoolit of iu?
rniation \ aluat l-to all I'lrrtpniit for '2Z<-.
HOOK. I'UIJ. HO'JKK. l it 1/ootiarJ St.. N. V. City.
ON Business College
LOUISVILLE. KY?
Chickesis'
loney0
properly, and to toach yon
r JMw ?
tlUf, WVlll it
FOR 25 CENTS.
action! man laboring for 2.5 years i
diversion, but for the purpose* of li
1CC093, arc! th >ro lr? no riason why
ibors-nnd tin., price of n few
If you liovu room for only u few
Ht(VI PAY. Thla h3o!< will ehow
ibout the PouJ.ry Y?rU It tcachosi
Tj rojnre firsts,
f'a'r ng,
Wli.1 H.n; lo S?*.
^ara c' B 00
' Kn,w Unfruitful fci;$s.
When to Sat for CH oa
>\%Wf
yXyx^ v,hA<FcoJ *or
' i niiai 10 r#s? 13 r alien,
\ 1o Col Rid of Vermin,
. U About Incubatois,
X ^ Pre*cn' an* C?r?
\ Pip, tico,Scaly Ltg?,
Indigestion, 4o., 4o.
? ,4
, DXJCK8, GEESE.
>noy ever offered. No one with
postpaid on receipt of 25 conts In
.?onard St., fj. Y. City,