The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 30, 1889, Image 4
AGRICULTURAL^
. ?
TOPICS OF INTRP*'8T
TO FAny *ND GARDEN.
"
D1^??ftAGINO THK CABBAGK WORM.
Jx. Andrew 8. Fuller finds that t
green cabbage worm is discouraged
the following treatment: Two quarts
PEr coal tar are put into an open ves?
which is set in the bottom of a barn
and the barrel is filled with water,
forty-ei^ht hours the water is impre
nated with the odor of the tar, althou)
the tar is not dissolved in it. The wai
is then sprinkled abundantly on the en
, bages, and the odor jienetratos eve
portion of the head, killing or drivii
away the worms. As the wnter evaporat
no stain or odor remains on the cabbaf
The same quantity of coar tar ran
made to impregnate several success!
hllPTplfl F?? A " ,J *
? v?. u. ttciiui.?im'kohi isiuiiniior.
REPAIRING TINS.
Farmers who live remote from ai
place where there is a tinsmith are oft
troubled by leaks in tin roofs, or ea
troughs. Any farmer can repair flit
and make them stronger than befoi
Find the leak, and apply a good coat
rather thick paint; put on a piece of o
bagging or coarse muslin, then a aecoi
coat of paint, rubbing it well in ar
amoothly. Then cover with a piece i
tin, nailing it down tightly close to tl
edge, using large-headed tacks; tho
known as twenty-four or thirty ounc
Iron tacks are best. Then give anoili
coat of paint, and the leak is not on
repaired, but that part will last mu<
longer than the rest. Old fruit cans a
just the thing for tho purpose; set the
on top of a hot Rtovc till the solder
n.nlt.,1 --.1 ?? "
??viw;n, nuu U1CU llltl It'll I lit.'Ill our.?ivt
York Witness.
CUKE FOIl COLIC IN 1I0H8KS.
C. H. Alleu, Queens County, N. Y
writes the American Agriculturist that 1
has found three drops of tincture of col
cvnth a sure cure for colic. The tinctu
is to be given in three or four tablespoo!
fuls of water, repeating the dose eve
twenty minutes until there is relief. Col
cynth is a strong irritant, yet, althou>.
we do not doubt that horses have reeo
ercd from colic after taking three dro|
of tincture of colocynth, we can hard
believe that so small a dose has product
this effect. It is given to the human sul
ject in doses of from live to fifteen grain
Among the most effectual remedies f
both spasmodic ami flatulent colic in t!
horse Hre the following: Aloes, eigl
drams; tincture of aconite, thirty drop
in a piut of water; or linseed oil a pin
to which may or not In* added an ouin
of sulphuric ether; or oil of turpentiu
two drains; laudanum, one ounce; lii
seed oil, a pint, or in great pain, laudanu
iwo ounces; warm water, eight ounce
Veterinarians often use by podermical
Magenda's solution of morphine fro
twenty to forty drops, or asufetidn tv
ounces, tincture of opium (laudamui
half an ounce. The doses above are
marked contrast to the doses of mlocyntl
which arc not more than from a quart
to a grain, probably.
THE ODDS-AND-END CORNER.
. Every one should have a corner of tl
garden in which to grow flowers to ci
from. If you have not the flowers, v?
have the corner and the flowers ought
find place in it. We have a bed in
which a little of everything goes. It
called the ''odda-and-endl!?bed. ~t>n
?-abiauelrget broken oil the. gcrauiun
We stick it down i?? t!?;}? ami netoi
we know it it has taken root and begi
to grow, and before long we are cuttin
flowers from it. Are there some ol
house-plants that seemed to have on
lived their usefulness in pots, but whir
we do not want to throw away? Tl
"odds-and-end" bed has a place fi
them, and when wc liud them rem \|?iii
their youth and giving us line blostfon
for the daily bouquet we are glad tin
we gave them a place there. Here w
nlftnt thn nnnnula tlw.eo So
Elacc for after a thinning out tin: lnd<
ere \vc set out the lmlhs that we arc
little fearful about. Aristocrat it: plant
and plebeian plants are all <>n an e.pu
footing. There is u thicket of vines a
along the fence, a tangle of plants a
about the corner, ami more flowers, w
sometimes think, than we get front tli
show-bed in front of the house. It is tli
most attractive part of the garden, s
utterly informal, and has a "sit dowt
and-make-yourself-at home" air about i
By all means, have and "odds and-cml
corner in your garden.?American Aoe
eulturut.
BREEDIXfi Tt'ltKEVP.
In selecting turkeys for breeding pm
poses choose those that have long, syn
metrical bodies, full breasts and broa
backs. The neck should be slcuder In
not too long, head small and keen loot
ing, covered with short, black hair; tl
wattle and gills should be of a bright u
color.
The legs should be of moderate lengtl
and in birds flight or nine months ol
are a dead black color; as they gro
older their legs become lighter in rolo
until they are quite pink. The phimay
of a healthy bird is bright and glistet
ing.
When you select birds take those tli
are gentle?not wild. They will can
you much less trouble than those that a:
easily frightened. (Generally hcttei r
snlts will be obtained ii you mate bin
that are not related. Would at l< a
change "Toms" every second year.
Turkeys will not stand crowding , tin
Rhoultl he allowed to range at \\ ill. Tin
nre great foragers, and are of great hen
fit, as insect destroyers, to growing crop
The hen turkey naturally hides her in
and it is hest to liutnor this whim, \
there is no need of its location oeit
known only to the turkey and a rat
mink. If turkeys are petted and a
not scared by man or dog, th
will nest near the house, and v.
deposit their eggs in nests that yon mak
if you do not make "nice" ones. T
turkey abhors pomp and "style."
good nest is made with an old barrel la
upon its side in some secluded fence < <
ner; then * carefully throw some hru
over it. Or a brush pile that has an i
cidental (?) opening to a smooth phi
beneath. When the hen goes peeri
about to find this place, don't watch I
from where she can sec you. lie j'ir.t
particular as she is not to he seen. (Satl
the eggs when she is not about (use o
or two nest eggs), and keep them in
dry, cool pthnee. Our plan is to set t
first "litter" under hens, and let t
turkey have those she lays for a secc
litter. Unless she is a remarkably go
layer she will be able to cover all e
^
lays at this time. If she steals her neat
and brings off a nice brood of turka be*
fore you are aware she is laying, don't
p? show your disappointment by neglecting
her and her brood, but give her to understand
that you appreciate her sagacity
and success in getting the start of you.
Treat her well and when fall comes her
he nice, great big birds, plump and fat for
by the table, will be an ample reward.?
of Farm, Field and St<jeitnan.
Bl,
el, carf. of lamb?.
Iu August ami September are critical 1
g- months for the lambs. Very likelv they
are somewhat neglected during the hurry
Tr nud heat of July. Certainly now the
ib- pastures aro dried and short, water scant
ry nnd there are heat, flics and the attacks of
tig parasites. Only the best of care will pre- '
tcs vent the death of enough lambs to reduce i
T- largely the profit of the season. Even
be with it there nre likely to be siek lambs, J
vc and it will be necessary to provide a I
hospital for them. A cool, dark, clean i
pen is the beat hospital, and to it every
sick one of the flock should be brought
nv during the warm weather,
en Diarrh?"i is apt to prevail, and in
ve twenty-four hours it will become dyscn>m
tery, and the lamb will be found dead in
e. a corner unless a close watch is kept, f
of This diarrhu'u is thought to lie rather of J
Id the nature of a blood disease, and to be !
id produced by heat, scant or unwholesome J
id drink, nervous depression, nnd the foul
of ncss of the out-of-the-way places the aniie
mills seek. Preventives ere, shelter from ]
se the heat, abundance of good water, aud i
e, the reinforcement by palatable, succulent I
er feeds of the exhausted pastures. The j
|y filth in the region of the tail and the
h strong odor of the abdomen of the wethre
crs is apt t<? attract the blow-tly, Marconi
phaga earnaria, one of which may he reis
sponsible for twenty thousand lurvie in a
to season.
A "fly-blown" lamb is soon a dead one,
unless effective measures are taken.
Crude petroleum is fatal to the larva*,
while healing to the lamb, and is the best
" remedy. Ibit prevention is better?"
watch tbi' lambs and clean thoroughly
" any foul or strongly odorous ones.
An all-'round preventive for fall nil "
meuts, including "paper skin," is full
ry t i: ? .i- / 1: r i_.. .51..
imnu^r?nut lilt" iinii'ig in (irv? ??iiy
r| grains, lint, largely of green, suceuletit
food. Putting the l.-uubs in the eorn
V
Melds is very beneficial. The lambs get
!'s shade and additional green food; they
j do not injure the corn, as they remove [
j only the lower blades. They arc a bene- |
^ fit to the eorn, as they will keep down
any weeds that may have been overlooked
in cultivation, and if the removal
of the lower blades has any elTeet, if is
to hasten the maturing of the eorn ami
j' get it out of the way of frost. Sheep
' much enjoy having to exereise somewhat
for their food, and the lambs will lie nil
' the better for their nibbling along the
row. They may well be given, also, a
little bran, rye and oats. It is always
j * risky to have sheep drink from streams I
with grassy or weedy banks, and espe
ciullv so at this season. ?Aim riotu A</ri)'
O . " . "
It)
in
|, TI1K roui/ruY vtitn.
er Throw the windows and doors open.
Kent in the shade and let you chickens
do likewise.
Don't estimate the size of the egg from
e <i... i l. ..( >i i,i..
If imiy I"' j"s' '<s wt?ll fo hutch no more
,u chicks for six weeks, at least.
Wire netting of one inch mesh will
j keep out animals that prowl around after
' ^iniHjrhmhf;
, > If thi' liottoin of your feed hin is on (he
ri. ground,your meal is piohahly moldy and
in unfit for food.
ig Keeping the droppings covered with
Id dry earth is one important means of pret
venting cholera.
'' I frown or chloroform the cat that
develops a fondness for chickens. This
" is the speediest cure.
Let the poultry have some of the glean
I iug:. of the wheattiehl placed under a tree. ,
near by for their especial benefit.
.r All fowls that are to be dressed and
sold should be killed before the.v begin
., to moult and the pin feathers appear,
s The modern method of whitewashing
td poultry houses is to make, the. wash thin,
II strain it and throw it on with a handII
force pump. Have you tried it I
0 It is dangerous at all times, and
especially in hot weather, to have sick
birds running with the. Hock. Kill them
" or put them in the hospital at once.
1 One of the best places w know of this
season for a brood of chirks is on tlm
edge of a corn licld. They have loose
' earth, shade and security from hawks.
To ship dressed poultry this hot weather
uv barrels will; two or three aicur holes I
in the hot torn. Put in u layer of poultry,
hrenst down; thru till in t,h?' chinks with
1 broken ire, ini*l so continue until the.
' hand is full. I'si* plenty <>f ice ou the
'' top layer. Cover with burlap.
le
,| An Algerian Horror.
A performance which is <p?tc out of
'? the coiniuoii rut is th.it of the Aissaouas
''' in the Algerian concert ;it the Paris Kx I
xv position. The Aissiniins arc not- actors,
f< ilaiu CIS, or athletes; they belong to a
h" trihe where religious jujjulinjj is kept in
1 on it honor. To please the Divinity they
< a! the leaves of the thorny cactus, make
' their eves project from their orbits, pierce
their checks with lony needles, have
:v themselves bitten hy vipers, swallow
snake- or keep their eiptilihriuni on a
<l.iLTuer. ami all this i- acconiplishcil w ithout
slc 'l'lino blond ami without apparcut
pain or injury to themselves. After
> roastino for a few minutes over a brazier
liohlini* hot coals, they look iutoxieateil
and Rive to the head a rotary impulse
whi? h h aves them in a sort of hypnotized
state. Then, at the sound of a pnrticu
it i ... f : . - - - r - - ' -
i;u Mil l III mien. uie\ prrioiiu iii'inri' I lit*
'r? |>til>1 i< all the in I. tlinl I have just enutueratfil.
It is terrifying, even repie;
ir<1 mint, hut all tin- same it is very furious,
' > and is one of the ??reat attraetiniis of the
Imposition. C/iir'nja J/nnhf.
If, ^
lie
\ Lobster iiml Milk nre Danarorous.
ill "I was fulled to see Miss Blank, and
>r she is suffering from a poisonous dose of
ish lobster and ice eream not so seriously
ie- poisoned that it was neee.ssary to use a
ice stouiaeli pump, hut poisoned enough to
ng niakf her very ill. And now I want to
ler tell you what everybody doesn't know,
as hut what everyhody ought to know in
u r this weatlier. Lobster and milk, when
i;io taken together, form a eomhination of
a a poisonous nature, and lohster taken
he with any for:n or preparation of milk is
he very pernicious in its effect on the
nd howels. Brnvare of the lobster, hut if
od yen must t ike him, take him straight I"
he ?Ji' ftor*
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INCK11N ATIONAIj LESSON KOli ?
MIITDMIIKK 1.
V
(iTNM)n Toil: "l?avi?l anil Unllalh,' I)
1 Sum. *vil., H1B Bl?Golden Text: h
lCom. Till., II1 ?Coinmrnlarjr
on tbo Ijckhoii. (
After the spirit of the I.?ord came mightily ^
Upon I >nvid, ns wo learned In last wcelrikfr n
6on, the spirit of the Lord deported from
Saul, and en evil spirit from the I/ord troubled /
him Ichnp xvi., 14); and that evil spirit is r
mentioned five times in tho closing versee of
theehnptcr, r>n well as in chaps, xviii., 10; r
xi.v, 1). Haul, having refused to obey God c
and follow Him, is simply left by God to the
guidance of the one whom ho preferred. .
David, after ids anointing, returned to the
earn of his father's sheen; Haul, having
learned that he was a skillful player on the
harp, sent fpr him that he might thus quiet t
him when troubled with the evil spirit, anil I
so he became Saul's armor hearer, out seems t
to have at times returned to feed his father's
sheep at Bethlehem (* vii., 15). t
H2. "And David said to Haul, Let no man's r
heart (all became of him." The armies of a
Israel and of the Philistines were in battle
Array ii|)au two mountainn fariug each other,
nn?l ix-1 ween lay n valley; for forty
lays, morning and evening, Goliath, the
giant, the champion of the Philistine*, stood
and cried for some man of Israel to come and
tight with liiin, faying. If ho kill mo we will
Ik> your servants, and If I kill him you will
ho our servants. Thus lie defied or reproached
the nrniios of Israel, and inasmuch as ho was
a man over nine feet high, his eoat of mail
weighing over 130 pounds, and the head of
his sjieur al?>ut twenty pounds, no mnn in
Israel was willing to try battle with him.
Doftrl h?i N?w WUW'ff m TTin "dmij; trrr?
among all the thousands of Israel thei*e was
no on<*, from the King down, who had faith
enough in God to contend with this proud, delimit.
aud wicked adversary. At this time
David arrives in camp, bringing from home
some food for his brethren and a present for
the captain of their thousand, and. seeing
how matters stood, expressed surprise that
the armies of the living God should he defied
by a man, and he an unelroumcised Philistine.
lie Is brought before Haul and says to
him the words of this verse.
1M " And Saul said to Davhl, Thou art
not nbhv" Saul, lik" all his soldiers, saw only
with his natural eyes, and looking upon
David's youth and apparent inexperience in
matters of war, said: Thou art hut a youth,
while this Philistine is a man of war from his
youth, and therefore thou art not nblo to go
against him to light with him. In Haul's
eyes it was simply a iiirstioii of man against
mail, and so it s<>eiiiru to lie in the eyes of all
Israel and the God of Isiucl, the Lord God
uf Hosts, was not thought of, much less relied
upon. How could a people whose history
from their very beginning was so full of the
mighty imvver of God on their behalf over
forget' IIim or fail to trust in Him V
:H ;??. "He hath dotted the armies of the
hiving God." The Living God was to David
ii in- greater ran uty mail rrns mass 01 (tenant
and blaspheming Mesh ami blood. If Davi?l
was lint a youth ami unskilled in the art of p
war, Ik* knew tin* Living Uod and had |>ersotial
dealing* w ith Him.
\7. "The Lord tliut delivered mo, * * v
will deliver me." This sounds like (he great
apostle to the ((entiles wh?n he sniil: I was r
delivered out of the aiouth of the lion; and
the Lord shall deliver me from every evil n
work, ami will preserve me unto His heavenly f
kingdom." II Tim iv, 17, 18. What simple
rontidoiiee in Hod, what grand assurance; j
and yet so many Christians cannot get !>*.?yond
"1 hope it is well with in.*." "I trust I
inn a ehlld of Hod."
!ls, :r.? "And David said. I cannot go with ?
these; for I have not proved them." When
Saul saw tin* grand confidence of David in
tin* Living (<od, lie said, "do, and the I/>rd h
Ih> with thee;" th**n hp arm.si David with his p
armor and David assayed to go, hut he was t
|;la*l to put it off. for he was not. aeeustomed
to rely upon siieh helps. He had no armor t
Imt the presence of (Jod when he slew the ?
lion and tho hear, and ho would go now with u
the sumo.
4(t. "And he drew near to the Philistine." ,
Putting off the armor which ho had not *
proved, ho took his staff, and with his sling ?
in liis hand, which he had proved, ho chose '
live smooth stones out of tho brook, and putting
them into his shepherd's bag he went g
forth. We ran only use in the service of i ?
t(o<l the truths whien we liuve proved in our I fl
I own daily life; what, we have not eaten for j
our own benefit we cannot, well give to ' f
others. The Hilda brooks are full of stones, ' [,
each of which, told forth in tho power of the tl
Spirit, is capable of killing any giant of unbelief
or fear or proud cWlnne?. How many
in your Hiblo have you already marked *
triou ana proved. j ?
41-44. "Vl'lien the Philistine looked about
nnd saw David ho disdained him." Ho the |
llesh always despises tho Spirit. just ns Isli- '
niael mocked Isaac, hut the flesh shall be con- d
purred and the Spirit, will prevail. i p
45. "Thou contest with sword, spear and i f
shield; but. I rnmo in the name of the Lord )
of Hosts, the God of the armies of Israel, p
whom thou hast defied." Uolinth roprc- g
seated simply himself anil his own power 1<
nnd skill; but* David thought nothing of him- a
self; ho represented the I/ord of Hosts, tho
God of Isre.'d, nnd the quest ion wns not what .
could David do, but what could ho do iu
whoso name David went forth.
40. "That nil tho earth may know that {!
there is a God in Israel." David says what
God will do, nnd that through him as the instrument,
but the object will be to honor *
Hod and not David. Had there been in ?
David's heart any desire for his own fame ho f?
could not have gone forward so confidently. r
47. "All this assembly shall know that, the 8
I/<>rd snveth not with sword and spear; for i
the hatth* is the lord's and Ife will give you
into our hands." See how David is nothing
and t?<sl is everything; it is Paul's cry, "Not
I. but Christ;" "Not I, hut the Grace of God"
(Gal. ?i.. 20; Cor. *v., 111).
48, 4ft. "David hasted, and ran toward the
army to meet tho Philistine." What a
moment of intensest interest it is as David
now runs to meet his enemy, and as ho does
so sends with deadly aim, and more than j
human power, a stone from his well tried i
sling. In an instant the giant falls upon his I
face to the earth, the stone having sunk into '
his forehead. Where is now his strength or
the |M?wer of his g.nls in whose name ho had |
cursed David? lis hiiscejsed to reproach the
Goil of Israel, his tongue is silent, in death. !
God could have done it as easily without
David's help, but He eliose thus to honor His j
servant who delighted to honor Hiin.
50. "So David prevailed over the Philistine
with a sling and with a stone." Tho
I giant's great, stature, helmet of brass, coatof !
; mail, greaves, and spear anil sword were in t
a moment rendered worthless by the (rod di- ' I
rected stone from the shepherd's sling. <
"Cursed l?e the man that trusteth in man, |
and nmketh flesh his nrin, and whose heart <
dejiarteth from the l?or<l." "'All Hesh is ,
grass, and all tliogiodliness thereof is as tho I
flower o| tlie field, but the word of our God I
r.ball stand forever " i
i 51. "lias id ran. end stood upon the Philistine,
and took bis sword d lie r.iaut'sl, * * "? i
and cut off Ins head there w itli." Thus the great i
d-'fler of ito I lost Ins he'd by his own sword
Death seem-- to bo Satan's mightiest weapon,
leu ur Da\ id iias tlir nigh death destroyed ,
tiim that had tie- power of death, that is the
devil (Mob ii . II), thus ihiving liiiu with his
ow n weapon; a.id although lie is still a roaring
lion going about seeking whom lie may
devour, he isa eoinpi -red limi. and the God
of Pi-aee v. ill most etTe dually and forever
I bruise him under our feel shortly. As faithful j
I followers of fh I.ord d 'sus Christ let us seek
: to bee,en skillful in the uso of the sword of
tlieSpirit, which is the Word of God, that 1
with it we may eHVol uallv slny and give no
*|U(?i i' i M> i IK' ^lauiri i?i ^'i iin*, mvi n in, lUVH
of praise, -dander, li'i^kltiliuj: cavv, and all
the 4ttliors *vlio under their loader are constantly
attacking us, and whom wo two often
allow* t<> overcome us and thai bring repniach
on thi' tiamp of the only laving and Truo
I (Jod.?Lrsauit Helprr.
li'M n\r. Itvrr.s, a letiioil F.nplMt of
lieer of moans, on a t ill* tlnougji Washington
Territory n fow ilavs ago, sat
?l \\n Instil utter nt a liolel in S.n'1'o,
I'i' wai sut|ui>eil to if .-gni/o in the
waiter wi.'? t >>k li s onl r his own son,
I who ran nt-nv front homo to Bcal]? Jntlinns
seven years ngo.
Professor K I ward I*. (>nwe||, of Amherst |
College, il'-an "t the I acuity and pro'esso.* of
Latin inn oi> cant literature, Is ston lilind.
Ile is about lilly years old nn I had perh ct
eyesight until live years ag", whan ha lost Ins
sight by sickness. A strange speci ?s of inllnoiuintioii.
which theilocb railid not understand
arid wor p nverless to oli"ck, attacked
i Professor Crow IPs even and ruued theru
1 boMb
I vVi I t
ABOUT NOTfrD PEOPLE.
Mr. Gladstone's ap??eh on Mm royal grants
rat taken by phonograph.
Russell Harrison's narni now appeirs on
tie top of the Biff *1 Tow jr.
Fannie Taylor Taylor, of *'U. 8. America,-'
as been granted a patent hi England for n
ittor-bo*.
Senator Quay reoetvee more mall than any
ther man In tile United State* except Praalent
Harriaon.
Owen K fltadehaJtbr. the well-known
rawer of San FSanefw;), wanta to be CJoveror
of California
B-nator Inge I Is la aoltectlog a library.
Ifter he finishes the gathering he ought to
ead the books on good manfters.
James Horn?r, th> millionaire Plttsb irar
nanufacturer, has a remarkable coll -otion of
acti, one plant being valued at $500.
William Scott, the oldest employee ol a
Irm of London publishers, who died r.?centy,
had been on the pay-rolls for 81 years.
The attempt to ralsifunds for a monument
o John Bright does not prosj??r. Only
u-j.ww win wantei, but only flo.OOJ bat
icon secured.
O avernor Bearer is a base hall era?no, on
busiest. Flo coos whenever ho got the opKirtii'ilty
and enjoy* the gara?, applauding
very flno play made.
Sir K Iwar.l Watklns, who wants to cut a
unn?| under the British channel, has bought
he top of Mount Snowdon. What he will
lo with it no one knows.
The biography of Father Pnoiten, the hoolc
leper priest of the Sandwich Islands, is
ri preparation, and will give a full account
f his life and suft Tings.
E* Governor Smith, of Vermont, has Ju t
olehrated the 71st anniversary of his birth
,ndtho3Jlof his management of the Cenral
Vermont Railro** extern.
Mr. Hse* itm *?
h" newest seeding chrysanthemum of Amorlan
origin shown at the annual display by
he Socioty of Indiana Florists in November.
Anita McCormick, who is engaged to Emeons
Blaine is ono of the prottiost. gir s in
Chicago. Bho Is also one of the richest, as
ler share of her father's estate will amount
o $2,000,000.
Mr. Wbltelaw Reid, American Mlnis'er to
rrnnce, now spoeks French fluen'ly. Who i
le went abroad he could read the lnngti ige
ind had snillcient knowledge of its structure
0 acquire it with marvelous rapidity.
Colonel Froderlck Crocker, of San Frnn isco,
has agreed to defray tho exnens s of
he L'ck Observatory exp >dition to Cayenne,.
Juiana, to study tbo total solar ecltpso on
htcember 23. *
Editor Stead, of F\ill Mall Gnzct'e fame,
vill soon set sail for ttai United States, in
irdor to get a few ideas ou tbo American
tyle of journalism. On his return lie is to
nke charge of a new Radical halfpenny
norning paper for Loudon. Tho money for
he enterprise was all raised last week.
CABLE SPARKS.
Cardinal Messaia dl^l In Nap'es.
Tlie campaign in E,gyp1 is oyer and Oen.
Irenfeli is returning to Cairo.
Bailor belonging to an Italian man-of-war
ms shot by Mussulmans at Cauca, Crete.
Emporor William and I'rincj Henry have
elurued to IkT.in from their trip to E.iglaml.
Nineteen Dutchmen were killed iu a light
t Acliecn, Bumatrs, between natives and u
01 ce of Dutch troops.
Tlio British men-of-war Black Prince and
ivinciclc were in collision oir Hpithoad and
e'h vi hs-ik were much damaged.
A report is current that the llussinn gov
ruin-lit is pressing the regents of Serviu to
xpel ex-King Milan from that country.
The High Court of the Ord ? of Foresters
as granted the royal courts of America
ower to establish a sudsidiary high court in
hi s country.
A man named Bonningro was convicted in
'aris of s.dling diplomatic documents to (Jernau
agents while an employe of the Danish
uinistry in Paris.
(1 en. Boulangsr was charged lrefore the
ligh Court of tlio Senate of France with reel
vi tig a commission on purchases of cofTee
or the French army. *
Emperor William, In a speech at a banquet
iven in his honor by the Prince of Wales,
aid the British fleet of mon-of-war was the
most in the world.
Tno Congo State will ask the B slgian govriimeut
for an annual subndy of ?>i,OM)
or ten years to insure the continuance of
he whole Congo railway.
In Liverpool Judge Stephens protected
gainst the abusive letters addressed to meiners
of the jury who conv ctod Jurs. May
rick of poisoning her husband.
Deputations of Amerivian and English atnente
bttidying in Paris called on tlio Presient
of Fiance and presented him with exrers'ons
of sympathy as head of ttio French
epublic.
The French minister of foreign affairs, M.
[puller, says tlio insurrection in C're.e will
ire rise to a grave question, which tho
Yencti government wi I giro the attention it
eservea.
In a battle neer Toski, Wad-el-Jumi, the
lervish leader was killed with 1,500 of hie
oldiers by Egyptian troops under the comnand
of Oen. Oronfell. The latter army's
illed and wqpnded nu^^ured 100.
The mayor of Carditr presented Captain
lamilton Murrell, of the steamship Mi souri,
n behalf of the people of Norway, witli a
old medal in recognition of his sjrvic-ss in
rscuing the passengers and crew of th/
teainship I)anmark.
)0WN WITH THE BRIDGE.
Itotien Timbers t'nusc the Wreck ol
n Trail*.
The south-bound passenger train or. the
hitler branch of the Western Pennsylvania
It -ilroad, which ! ft Butler, Pa., nt 2.1m in
he afternoon, jumped tho track nt Bar vol's
station, and the entire train, consisting of
wo passenger coaches and a combination
-nicking and baggage car, went over an embankment
and was totally wrecked. Three
Persons were killed outright and twenty-five
ithers injured a number of whom will die.
About fifteen others were more or less injured,
whose nanus are unobtainable. The
accident w?s caused by the spreading of the
ruils mi a small bridge. The. rails wt-ie oil
ilringers, which had rotted with time. The
nguie passed over tb< x-Jge safely, hut t li-*
lii si (Ui was derailed, auaYxmiged Oown into
the abyss, some thirty feel below. The rails
plowed through tho second car ami tho es
apes were miraculous. One lady had her
Iress cut from the wrist tosh ulder; another
u smaii piece Of uer ClieeK ; 11 Mtll'tl tin I
Iter oltin cu*, nnd ininyolh in the s con.I
;nr narrowly ?-8cn|>ed.
Tin1 tin in wus mini ng with the mail car
next to the engine, the car on Hit
rear, as is the custom on tli brunch, t<>f ueil'
iiutc transfer at ilia junction or I'.ttst 111-45.
This is tho lir>t serious raiiroa.i aco il-nit thai
ever occurred in Duller county, and, as ton
particular train was loaded with veterans
ruiuriiinj; to their homes from the encamp
iii-nt near there, much solicitude is e.xpucss <
i i Duller i v r iiie disaster.
MARKETS.
It vt.TiMORK?Flour?t"ity .Mills,extra.#4."<
id. Wheat -Southern Kllltn, ,vV7i,S?<
I'orn -Southern White, 45.i4ii'?eta, Yellow
4'iit'i Jot*. Oats-Southern and I'etiUHvlvuiiiii
Mad5 els.: Uyo?Maryland I'ennsylv.inis
V>a's'?cts.; Hay?Maryland and I'eimsvlvanii
15 (KM* 15 ">0.Straw \\ lieat.\OOu*\.V>,lliitter
Faster 11 t 'nunnery, III il8ot.s., near by receipt
H?a17ets, Cheese Kustern Fancy Cream, ft
ad t ets.. ?Western, Si.m,' eta; K;4us I
alt'..; Tobacco Leaf?Inferior, laf'J.OO, (ohm
Common, d (Mil# I tH?, Middling, 5ti$t>.00 (foot
to Hue r?sl,7a#'.?. Fancy,tfilafi'i.
Nkw Yoiik Flour Southern Common t<
fair extra, '.U5u#d. 15; Wheat-No I White 8
a***; live State, UiM; Corn? Sontheri
Yellow, to ill. (?ats--White,State ICR pi.'Kt1
ets.; I tut t?-r State. 1 In 141 eta.; Cheese State
nSJ^cts.; Ffffjs IhalliCj eta.
riitt.Anr.i.i'MlA ? Flour Pennsyl vanii
fancy, I Tint.7*?; Wheat -Pennsylvania am
Southern lied, Sli84)^; Kyo~ l'ennsvlvanii
.VJn.Vwt*;t'nrn?SoiiMieri. Yellow, 4d*Ja It ct
i *.?ts -dlnd'J els.. Mutter?State, 11>Cjitl? ets.
Cheese N. \\ Factory, 'Jaf.j eta.State,
15a hi eta.
CATTLE.
Raf.TlMORF?Hcef, 4 0Ja4 45; Sheep?#2 Oi
ad .50, Hogs --$(> OOitl 25.
.nkw Yoiik ? Meef?#4 50a5 50;Kh?pp $4 iH
(|5 25; Hoys ? #! tt5i.5 15.
Fast Likkkty?Reef?14 .V>k5 (W; fdmep4.1
75; Hors-M <>V?4 ft)
.TEMPERANCE.
m iTOTrRArcx cAMr-Mr.KTiito funrn-r?.
The white mists from the wood ari.io,
Like the thiu smoke of sacriflca,
From Indian altar* in the shade
Where once tho red man bowed mid prayed.
The soft green mass invites the knees
To bend la worship, and the trees
Lift their stout arms in lisl'ning air.
And leafy lips scorn whispering prayer.
Beneath this roof of braided Ixmglis
Wo may renew our sacre 1 vows;
For here we see, like lire divine.
The burning bush ami tho flaming vine.
Thin is tho temple of the Lord,
Hero nature sbigs in sweet accord
Her hanpy hymn of grateful thanks.
From shady groves and grassy banlcj.
As vapor* rise toward the sun.
As brooklet* to the ocean run, ,
As plants spring upward from tho sod
Our thoughts here turn to heaven and God.
The rooks aro altars by tho brook, 1
And psalms are writ in nature's book;
Tho towering pino, a tapering spire, i
Tlio radiant birds our ringing choir.
i
Ited blossoms arc tbo fragrant urns
And censer cups, whore incense burns; 1
God is our trust, and He will bless 1
Our worship in the wilderness.
?George W.liungay, in National Advocate. (
TUE WHISKY HADIT.
The Prairie Farmer has insisted?docs yet
?that the trno way to diminish the immoderate
drinking of spirituous and fermented !
liquors is to have it considered degrading for ]
persons to bo scon drinking at public bars,
and pspocially that, tlio treating habit bi
abolished. It will lieoome so as soon as the I |
nvorage man becomes asham?d to be kouo
- - ???-i: ^ ?> ix is purine opinion alone,
educated theiwto by tho inoro sober-minded,
that can bring this about. Accomplished, it ,
would reduce the public dram-shop luiisaneo .
one-half at once, and. finally, do away almost !
entirely with these pestholes of drunkenness.
It would mako Sundays orderly in our groat 1
cities, savo money to the homos of working
men, eliminate nine-tenths of the criiniunls
from the country, and carry tho hundreds of
millions of dollars now viciously spent in
drink into making the homos of the now in- J
temperate classes comfortable. It would do
away in a great measure with strikes and
other labor troubles, for then the vvorkiug
men could think not only earnestly, but co- i
gently toward righting the differences be- i
tween employers and themselves. I
It has boon said that, the consumption of ,
spirits is yearly decreasing through the ens(
meat of prohibitory laws. Tho Now York
Tribune gives, from ofllcial sources, ,
the decrease and increase in sales to the
! people from 1*17 to IKS'/. A digest shows
I that, taking the quantities consumed in eon!
secutive periods of three years, tho average 1
in 1888 was 1.23 gallons, against 1. 1G callous 1
in the three years ending with lK/i). This in- i
eludes every man, woman and child in the I
country. what n presentation! In lKSt, i
counting ftvo individuals as tho average
family, this would give each adult over si c
gallons of strong whisky yearly.
Tar. duildino ok temperance.
Thoso who began this work lifted tlio first
turf, prepared the Irsl in which to lay tho
I 'Illinium Ml, OIICO spoitc JOIlll I>. UUUgll.
They laid it amid persecution ami storm.
By and by tliey got the foundation abovo tho
surface. Thon commenced another storm of
persecution. Now wo tee tho superstructure,
pillnr after pillar, tower after tower, column
after column, emblazoned "Love, Truth,
Liberty aud Good Will." Old men gazo upon
it as it grows before thorn. They will not
livo to see it completed, but they sih? in faith
tho crowning copostono set ujxm it. Meekeyed
women woop as it grows in beauty.
Children strew the path of the workmen with
flowers. But we do not see its beauty yet, I
bccau3o it is in course of croction. Scaffolding,
ropes, ladders, workmen ascending and
descenaiug, mar the beauty of tho building. ,
But, by and by, after the hosts who have lal
wired shall come up, over a thousand battlefields
waving wilh golden grain, never again
to l>e crushed in the distillery, through vineyards
under trclliscd vines of grapes hanging
In all their purple glory, through orchards
uudcr trees hanging thick with golden, pulpy
fruit never again to be turned into that
I which will debase, to Hie last distillery and
destroy it, to tho last stream of death and
wipe it out, to the last weeping wife aud
wipe her tears awnv, to the last little child
and lift him up to stand where God intended
he should stand, to tho last drunkard and
I nerve him to burst the burning fetters aud
I make a glorious accompaniment to tho song
' of freedom by tho clanging of his broken i
| chains; then will thecopestone be set upon
! it, and the building will stand in its wondrous
beauty before an astonished world.
ADVANCE OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE PRINCIPLES. I
i A _ total abstinence journal called f.n
I /'Vt?ille ile Temperance hns been established
in Franco. In a recent issue JVofessor G. i
I Bungo. who is considered an authority upon
! alcoholic subjects, referring to the advance
! of total abstinence principles, says that r/lion
! once established they suffer no arrest by obstacles,
but are continually progressant. He i
reviews the prohibition movement in
America, aud says that in England there nro
5,000,000 total abstainers; in Norway,
100,000; in Sweden, 00,000; in Denmark, 00,000.
Ho continues: "Tho society of the
Blue Cross, at ten years of age, counts 5000
memliers, and the inovomoiit gains from day j
to day. They have established the fact that |
where tho principle of total nbstinenco is i
once accented tho movement stons for no oh
staclcs; it continually progresses, until at !
\ist it secures a strong majority in tho Gov- I
crnment anil attains its end?the prevention I
l?y law of the sale of alcoholic beverage^"
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
The beer garden is the primary school of
; intemperance.
Tn Chicago, says a loading browor, eighty- {
six nor cent, of the saloons arc controletl by
i the breweries.
| The Ivor bill of Chicago last year was $"20,800,000.
No wonder that in Chicago there nro
; complaints of poverty.
In Kansas (hero io lint one pauper toovory
' IHiftof (he population. This shows thatproi
hibilion prohibits pauperism.
Gf the seven! y-tivo criminals in the prison
i at H lock ton, C'nl., all but one acknowledged
j s ti'ong drink as the cause of their sinning.
The membership of the West Washington
I Territory W. C. F. IT. has increased more !
! than forty per cent, during111" last, season. j
A loading worker has said: "Groat issuos j
make great men; but when the sea of polili- |
cal issues gots shallow, little fishes only can
! wim."
What you want is not to shut your ports,
but to sluit the doors of (ho saloon; arid then
you may open your ports as wide ns you
please.
It was slated in the House of lairds recently
that the merchants of Knglnnd ship every
y. ar to the west coast of Africa ',20,000 loin I
. | of ruin and gin
i i The Salvation Army recently caused to lie
presented, in the House of Commons, a peti- j
tioii in favor of Sunday closing, signed by I
; 1 about 150,000 person:.
' i lb*. V I! Wallace, ono o'f the most active '
i W (' T (' workers in Massachusetts, hares
with her husband a large medical practice in i
I Needham and Ikiston.
11 is better to walk through mud to church j
ban lliat our pavements, every brick of I
which leprcMuits some loyal wife's or o?
) plian's tears, suerili "<. and agonies, be unde '
; by saloon money. I
' | A prominent physician states that out. of
1 i (V.'.'l moderate and immoderate drinkers with
4 whom he has con versed. Hit acquired thnde'
sire for wine and other alcoholic poisons l?y
> their use in articles of diet.
* There arc 1.50,000 public Inusos in Helghim,
j or one for every forty of the population, and
. i the umtnnl coiisuiiintiou of ia <it..,ul
J | nine litres per IiiukI. The (Idvprmnt'iil. pro
noser. n heavy duty 011 nil ndditionnl public
| nouses.
7 The now Hurl of Carlisle is n strong teotn
4 ; !flll"r, nn<l so is Lndy Cnrlislo. Since lie has
' hnd tlio management of the estate* one of
the trustees he litiscloseil nil tile public-hourcs
' in the property. Thocollarnt Castle Howard
4 contained sonic of the Iwrst lionie-brov/isl nlo
I in latglnnd, nn<l the brow-houses were fnni,
nis every whore; Imi they hnve lieon entirely
it icstroycd and the vats emptied.
, I hiring the famine in Irelnml, in I^Vil, liritish
niul foreign charily, pnhlic and private, |
j contributed ;?i?,'to.'i ism for the relict of the
I starving population The very snino year
) j llioro went into the tills of the saloon keepers
in Ireland $-l'i.s7o,tXi;>. p:?i<l in inninly l?v the
) poor working people. Is it any won h*r that.
there wan starvation? If there hr.d been no |
? j li']!K?r saloons there would probably havo j
I l>?e? no sufTerlntr for bread.
?
a
The great American kicker?The mule.
What wrought the chancer Tbte woman's
f aco ?
Is ruddy wl ha rose's grace.
Hor eyo la bright.
Her heart (s light.'
Ab. trnly'tis a goodly el d)t.
A few brief months ago her check
Was pallid and hor step wm weak.
"The end Is near
Kor her. I fear,"
Sighed many a friend who held her dear.
I can tell yon what wrought tho chance In
her. She was told oy a friend, who, liko ho-,
hod suffered untold misery from a complication
of female troubles, that nr. Pierce's Favorite
1'rescriptIon would certainly cure her.
This friend "know whereof she spoVe," for she
K cH ImAn rtirewl lav #K<i eamailw alia ? ?1 -* kae
friend to two. Hhc 1-t ont(inelastic In its prabr,
nd telle bor friends that Dr. Pierce de-crves
the nnivcrsal gratitude of woman-kind for
bavin* given it this infallible remedy for Its
Peculiar ailments. It Is ffutr*nie?d to jHve satisfaction
in every case or money refunded.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, ono a dose. Cure headache,
constipation and Indigestion.
"1 bee your pardon," said the convict to |
the Governor,
This is the age of wonders, and the average .
American citizen is no longer surprised at any. L
thing. If you want to experience that senna- f
tion. however, Just write to H. P. Johnson & \
l'o., 1001) Main St., Itirhmond. Va., and hear
what tlicy have KOt to say of tho success of j
Rome of th-lr agents. Tliey have got the goods 3
that sell, and any one out of employment will '
consult their own interests by applying to
them.
Eternal vigilance enables a mon to carry
lliesanio umbrella fur years.
Ever since 18(11 there have been women (mors t
each year) who claim that there Is no soap half . I
as good, or as economical as Douhlns's Electric. *
There miirf be some truth in their claim. Try
It, see hew much. Your grocer has it.
It is no ?'cn Jtbat a lien meditates harm to
ler owner because she lai s lor him.
Dljssiis liia Drncs. * ^
Bliie-mnss for torpid liver, castor oil for conitipatlon,
other disgusting drugs for plies, dys- c
lepsiu, and sick-tnattache. are being surely J
mulshed from use by the sweet, frult-ltke I
inmburg Figs. 25 cents. Dose one Fig. Mack r
Drug Co., N. Y. t
Smoke the best- "Tnnsill's Punch" Clyar r
When marketing for chicken", alwrys rein"
m' or that the goo I din young.
Weak and Weary c
Describes (lie condition of many people debilitated a
>> the warm weather, by disease, or overwork. I ?
n
flood's Snrsapurllln Is J\ist the medicine needed to b
jvwulBe Hint tired feeling. to purify and quicken (J
'ho sluggish Idood nnd restore the lost appetite. If ||
irou need n g'?od medicine be sure to try Hood's J
ftnrsnpnrllln. ^
"My nppetlte wns poor, I could not sleep, had head- a
*cho n great denl, pains In my back, my bowels did |
not move regularly, Hood's Sarsapnrllln In n short r
lime did me so much good that I feel llko ft new J
man. My pains nnd nehea are relieved, my appetite d
Improved."?oeouoe f. ja'krov, Uoxhury Station, k
Conn. p
Hood's Sarsaparilla *
Sold by nil druggists. $1; sir for Prepared only
by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apolheearlcs, Lowell, Muss.
I OO Doaoa Ono Dollar
Here it Is!
Want to leorn nil about a /H. '
Horse 1 flow to Pick Out a /d
Good One? Know Importer
tiros and so Guard against \ Frsud?
Detect Disease an 1 J?i l*\
I ffect a Cure when same Ir y V / \
possible ? Tell the ago hy / \ / *
he Tat*Ui ? What to call; tl Different Pert* of tli*
Animal? How te Shoe n llcse l?rop-rly All thl?
and ether V> u d,le Informallou can t o obtalue I hi
rending our IUO-1'AOK I I.M'KTBATKH "
IIII It HE HOOK, will rh wo w 11 forward, pa t ,
paid, en reel Ipt of only 'Zi rente In tsyii ,
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonni'd St.. New York City.
A Vn 1 iiulile Trentlee on tli c
OPIUM HABIT.
Full Information of nn Easy and Speedy cure/re? to f
the afflicted. Dn. J. C. HorFM4S,.leltersoii, Wisconsin.
A Dl 11 Bfl
lis i
HI Mfl ??SJSsl5JS h. m wnoi.i.wr. lt.n. I
Tmm Atltuat*, C??. office o&x Whitehall 8k '
PUP 1U UfltlR mude by our Airnts.
a/!5 Rn nUU" tub OH. PKltlllNH
MBDICAI, CO., Itlcbiwand. Ta.
rinilP Doy..u want to buy or sell ? 1 iyr.?
rfi nlsiN If sr. .cud stampfor clrc'l'r to kflvtiJo
I ft II 111\J Curtis <? Brtrrtt, '^33 Broadway, N. Y. PEERLES8
DYES Bold by Damx)Ls-ra
LOOK AT THIS! I
Cheapest and host (irrmn n- / ^
Anieiiritn Dirtlnnnry at , s/ -\
th*' nnprecedentrdlv low prin
of 81. OlM Inn* Icomo paire*, f
hound ill Mark cloth. Knirllnh *TV>
wordu with firrman r.|iiiva- f \ *"vS|^V
lent* mid H'lon n iation. ami 1 Jx 1)
Orrninu worda wttli I'nKlifli . f, J .. .\\S
definition*. no that If j-on hear /"^ *>' 'x OX
a (let-man word and want to ( I / I
kuow II In KnirliMh. y< u !?<>k in ? A.
one part of the book, uhiln If
?-oii want to translate nn ICiik- r\ ST/' \
lull word into (i*nnan \ on look Li Si? /
Intoaii' thrrpait. I'ostpniil. *l. /IS ;/ *J' X
HOOK I'tUJ. liOl'dli, 134 lx-onard Rt.. N. Y. City
BRYANT & STRAT
Jthok /ti'rpiiif/. sfmrt Itaml, TrleovattJi
HX'e/'or CurulftuiH' ami fit 11 inform
CougH)Pis,
Make Your
Earn II
Thoy will, if yon handle them
we are now pu
100-PAOE BOOK
It embodies tho experience of a p
among Poultry as a business?not as a
making dollars and cents. Ho made a ?
,v/.< i>.>uuiu mim ii vim win ijroni oy nis
will nlvh you thl3 Intelligence. Evor
hens you should know how to MAKE
you. Amoni; hundreds of other points
To Induce Hens to Lay,
To Select a Good Cock, - i/
To Select a Good Hen,
Which Eggs to Hatch,
When to Set lor Early f)K
Broilers, 7/
What to Fo^d Young Ah j/ji ^
Chicks.
How lo Arrange Coop*, l \
Handling of Erjis. '^,\7
About Watering Chicks, , \
Arrangement of Torches ? \J
To Prevent and Cure
Houp. Aborllo \ Choiera,
Gapes, Ac., Ac. \Mt
CARE OF TURKEYS
The best Chicken Book for tho m
fowls can afford to ho without It. Sent
Oliver, postal note or stamps < I or 2c.\
BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 194 I
S'JACOBS Oil
For Rheumatism.
NEW E V I DE NCR OF CURE.
Severul Year*. "" t4T North St. raal ltr??t
(KkNtar, N T . Juilt. ISIS.
SaS.rrd MTtral rsare with rkimtlw; aaablo
to walk. afWr robbings with St. Jacob* Oil It dlw
appeared, has aot retarded la foar roars
CHAR. OAKTHZB.
Id the Kneea. Sochootor. R. T. Jala 4, "SR.
Had rheumatism la haooo foar wosks. Oao bottla
of 31. Jacobs Oil cared do uUnlf.
I. I MAlt Til or1 To Ik sblatt."
In the Klde. Rtooktoa, Oal.. Jan# 14, IMS.
Had rheumatism la #14# for sror a srsok, asrd
St Jacobs Oil; It cured ma aad haf rasas I mod a
cured. JULIUS QBDTKB. *
At Dmuuitw *ni? Dealer.*.
THE CHARLES A. VOCELER CO.. Baltimore. MB.
B M U III
I've Got It!
IHEAPEST FAMILY -:ATLAS
KNOWN.
ONLY 20 OXHXTTS.t
191 Pages, 91 Full-Page Maps.
ffnVtmtJUtf ASH 5f>iw m eYefjrtuuu*# < M* - ?
Vorld, The letter preen #rive? the ninam mil'. of
?h State: time of rettlement: population; chief
itica;-average temperature; kk'.tv rf cfU.ialB ana
Itepiinclpal iwvdniaatrre in the State; nnmlier of
urine, with their produ tlcuaand the value thereof;
llfTere^t manufactures and number of . mi loves,
tr.. efo. Also the a tea of each Foreign Country:
orm of irovernnp nt; population; princii>al product*
ilid their money value: amouut of trade: rellifim:
ir.eofarmy; mllca of rallro-'d and trlevr ph; Humn
r <'f horsrs, cattle, ahecp. : nd av rt amount of Inortnation
valuable to all Fostpnid far 'JJr,
BOOK FUR HOUSE. 1M f.<-oiiard S? . N. V City.
ir YOU WISH A .
it evVm'v'kr
nroliaee onn of the rele- vr--T. o
rated SMI TH ft WESSON
rtue. The fiii-et rniall arma // Yy .{ 9Ht\
ver manufar-tur-fl and the J/ )) win ^
ret choice of all experte. vag-?if fUrMI
lannfaetured In callhrea S7. aeand ll-IO'. K'n- WU t
leordouhle action. Safety Hainmerh-m and I**" ^
arK'd modela. Conutt ucted en t Iml v ot t.ret q iin Ily
wroimht afeel. can-fully ln-|nM fcr worfclannh'l'
anil hIoi-K. I liey are unririilid for flnl-h,
nrnblllt itnd Hcrtirnr v. Do not I cdet el veil by
heap mnllenhle raai-lion luilmlien* which
eoften sold for the penulne at tide aid are not
ulv uiirclialile, but dttiiKeroua The SMITH ft
FKSHON llevolvera nn- nil atamiN-d npeg the bareta
with flrm> naine, addrtea ant dntca of pat nta
nil are aiinrnnlKi'il perfiet in every detail. Inlet
upon liavlns,' ttie lo-nulne article. and tf roar
ealer cannot anpi Iv you an onlvr h nttoaddreae
clow will receive prompt and careful attention,
leecrlptlvo cntalovue n-id prlcen furnlrhrd ii|>on ap1,c-lton
SMITH & WKSSON,
v~Mentlon thli pai?-r. t^pr.nyUelrt, Mum,
j?neS
. AIM/r iron i*<?r? uteri ik-snugx, Brut
.jnP^JUCLL Tun Brain aid llosrn Hoi for a
Krrrr nine B nl?. K?r free prtoalfcd
\JlWn? mention Ihla i>apcr and addraas
I 1 W^r JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
_ BING1IAAITO N. v.
a n After AI'Ii others
Dr Lobb a"?*
VI* kUIJVIj PHI1.A , PA.
Twenty yeiira' continuous practice in the trratnent
and cure ?t the nnfnl effects of narly
rlcr, diiitmylai both mlnil nixl isxly. Medietas
md treatment fix one month, Five Itiillnrm sent
ecu rely soiled from observation to nn> address.
Hn?k on Speclnl Dlsrimm free.
DUTC HE R'8
FLY KILLER'
(fMakes A clean sweep. It Tory
imrlVA iheet will kill n quart of flic*.
Stops bunlng nround ear*,
r 7III 1 11BL/N. diving at eves, tickling your
III I isBiw in \ noso, skips hard word* and sa*
//(0 I \ cure* peace r.t triding exponas.
It's' \?l 1 Bend 25 centnfor 3 sheets to
xj V. DUTCnr.lt, St. Albsn*. W
IIAUr xTUIIY. nook-kiet Ing. Bust n<a? Forma,
wRC Penmanship, Arl hm"tlc.short hind,etc..
II thoroughly taught by MAIT. ( Ircmsrs (rac.
dryant'w College. 437 Main St.. Ibiffalo. K. T.
MU 8 IO-ART-ELOCUTI O H sod
Uenrral Culture. Drilralitr rotltlui
open to progressive students. All Interested
*111 receiveMtiimhir informs* Ion free,
""" by addresslns TOUHJKK, Boston, Mass.
a I t re-crlbo and fu'lymdorse
I'b: * 1 as lb' only
Cnrrxla speclflo ' > theiertai . ctira
gmrtr 1 TO 6 DAYR.^B of tills fll-ense.
B76M'<oi?t act t? (}. 11. Ii;|lA II A el. M. D.,
Rn cmaio Btrletntr. AuiSl- fdntll, N. Y.
CI if f d only by ths \Co hnve sold W?c G for
latin.....OiimlMl(V? mnnv vents, end It has
hyxtrrnChtmieai"9^^given the best cf satisOlnotnnatlJ^MM
faction.
owo. VI r>. H. dycrf ti CCL.
Sold by Druggists!
fX CHICHESTEn-3 ENGLISH
& PENNYROYAL PILL8.
TO IUmI t'roM Dlinpond Mrand.
^yyl The onlj reltiMfpill f?r ?aI^ 9afW4
fW iur. IjitilrA, n?K PrNKgltt fur thf IHfts
*T MttRfl lirand,in rd bosM, trmM
i V* V *libt!iifrlUion. Tiiko nn i?ther. B^nd4es
\ _ A f??r |isr*tcuiar? m.i " Hrilrf for
I l.ndlrm" (n Irffrr, bf mall. St mi t'noer.
i Dicnrmci* t ncnucm vo.? jio?.ii?p:i rti
I
fON Business College
LOUISVILLE. KY.
aw
?HSv/\ffi? fl. E
l_f: by x\i-l drugcists. brf
1 Chickens
loney.
. properly, and to teach yon
ttlnff forth a
FOR 25 CENTS.
iractlcal man laboring for 25 years
diversion, but for the purpose of
niocess, arc! th to Is no reason why
labors-and tb-. price o? a few oj;ks
t It VOU have rnnni f,..- - *
. V. w, i i y ?? ll'W
THEM PAY. This l< >o!t will show
about the Potil ry Yc.t il It teachoci
To Tropara Nests,
Jiid clous Pairing,
tWhat Hint to Set,
Cars of B ooding Hent,
Know Unfruitful Eggs,
When to Set for Cfio'ct
Fowls,
What to Feed for Eggt,
What to Food to Fatten,
Te Get Rid ol Vermin,
_ ^ 1 About Incubatort,
To Prcv./i and Curo
\ Pip, Lice,Scaly Lege,
Indigestion, Ac., Ac.
I, DUCKS, GEESE.
onev over offered. No ono with ^
postpaid on receipt of 25 cents In
Leonard 0t.? N. Y. Citv,