Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^^^^H^rrF.HKST RELATIVE ^ BI^>>M AND QARDKN. can't K2pjK. matter-of-fact writer advises poultry pPT : ^Rsers not to forget to remember that all fowls between the ages of two days and twenty-one years arc without teeth, / M and must be supplied with snud and ' f gnrel in order to carry cA tbo work of grinding the food. Tc Relieve them of this work by feed in* yrtueiu exclusively oa cooked food is t ^lefeat one of their natural faculties, m\ to give them the grain without !j A means of grinding it, is sure to resi#/in disease.?A'cu> York Witnets. nORSES' TEETH NEED CARE. Horses' teeth, from the day of foaling to tottering old age receive l?y far too little attention. Many foals give up ipiite discouraged, because they cannot produce sufficient suction to cause a flow of milk, "and this from the fact that their nippers are not yet through and their gums arc consequently too tender to bear > the pressure. Lancing, or generally, i simply passing the thumb across the i gums with sufficient pressure to cause < slight abrasion is enough to set matters 1 right. ?National llorrc Ifreetcr. ? i PACKING nilTTEK FOR WINTER. I In putting down butter tor wjutv1 .UBS J TfinrlmtTtir%ay i"nere'rs nothing better f1 than large, well-glazed crocks, with ' covers close-fitting, and glazed in. ide as well as outside. Glnzing on the inside of the covers is often neglected, and when it is, the porous earthen, which is a powerful absorbent, soon becomes , loaded with J'oul matter that gives oil bad odors and spoils whatever the crock ( may ontain. The packing should be solid and the butter reach to one inch of the top of the crock, and the butter cov- ! erca wmi rue mcncncu musiin irce iroin any starch or sizing. The jar should < then he filled with all the salt it will < hold nnd snugly pressed down. Then turn 011 n little pure water, just enough ; to rise to one-half the depth of the salt i and no higher. Ilrine on the butter with dry salt on top makes a better pro- j tection than all brine or all dry salt. | Then cover as closely as possible and HCi fn IT coof, dry reffnr?not on flic ground, hut up a little from the v ground?nnd if the hutter is all right ' when it is parked it may reasonably lie expected to lie sound next winter. In a larger way 100-pound white oak firkins, 1 after being thoroughly cleaned of sap nnd all liability to imparting woody flavor by soaking in boiling water, may 1 be used iu the same way as crocks.? l\aetieal Fanner. EXTRACTED Oil I'OMR 1TONKY. The greatest yield of honey can be obtained by extracting, as it can be extracted from the conibs without awaiting their sealiug up. It. seems to take the bees about as long to seal over the combs as to All them with honey. We ran, therefore, get double the number of pounds of extracted honey that, we can of comb. Beside keeping the combs emptied of their contents, there is the additional advantage of keeping the bees working right along tilling the combs. Bees thus treated arc not so liable to swarm, as uicy 1 ..1 .'.'.'."j*. !,I'.U,I: trite wc may?give?them Iflrge surplus room, but when this is tilled with comb honey it is not completed. Several days : nre necessary to ripen the honey and seal 1 the cells. With limited sthrage they make preparations to sivarnt, and then i plentiful storage room will not prevent.it. Of the two methods of producing honey, comb and extracted, the hitter does not require more than half the labor. It has ] been said that extracted honey dot - not | bring as high a price. Ihit in the in i- ; jority of eases the apiarist is making i more money from extracted honey, be cause he is producing thru* or more | pounds to one. True, there are a lew | specialists who make the rainier "!' comb honey a study, and those probably re- | reive the greatest profits. IJut the masse; find much difficulty in producing comb ^ honey, when they can easily produce large crops of extracted. To succeed 1 properly in raising profitable crops of 1 honey requires the greatest skill and study of anything connected with the apiary. It is beginning at the wrong end to raise 1 comb lioney first, instead of tin* n.ore ' simple and easy method of using the ex- I tractor.?American Ayviatlturi?t. 1 HOW TO MAKE A GOOD WAT.K. i Farmers, as a rule, do not spend enough ' time in making and improving walks in ' front of and around their homes. A good j : walk in the winter time is n iic<?es..it i- f..r I comfort. One does not like to step out ! 1 of floors into several inc hes of mud, nor ? is it much more satisfactory to have j ' hoards slipping and sliding from under i your feet. Asphalt walks are so cheap that most fanners can ulTord to have one running around the house and leading to the principal out-buildings. To make a sound walk, cheap to make and maintain 1 and nlike in nil weather, select a stone of a flinty nature and hum it before putting 1 it on the walk. This can be easily done ! with charcoal. After the stones are j 1 burnt sift them into two sizes, ntie for ' 1 the foundation of the walk and the other for the top. Then mix the stones with j* boiling coal tar. The foundation of the walk should he prepared beforehand ami i . ' '' ? made perfectly solicl and not liable to sink. I The larger stone, mixed with th tar. j should belaid on first to a depth of about j two inches. Then roll thoroughly, going ' over all of it several times. Then lay on the finer coating about an inch in thirl, ness. Sprinkle the surface over with'1 coarse grit,- crushed shell or spar, and roll once more. To prevent the sid- s fr/tm oruml -.1 ? I-- - bricks should be m ule. One should not forget to burn the stones before mixing J them with the tnr, ns this is one of tinmost important features of a good, solid walk. The only work to maintain tin- I walk then is annually to brush hot tar ' over the surface, sprinkle on it some grit 1 and roll it as before. No kind of walk ' will last longer or prove more satisfactory ' for a country home than such a one dc- | ' scribed. Weeds will have no chance to ' grow up in it.? Wu*hhnjton Mur. A GOOD rORTARl.K IIOO I'F.S. ' A cheap, convenient hog p?-n that is . 1 (portable is built as follows: Take two j pieces of good, durable timber, three by i 1 nine inches each, fifteen feet in length, ' round off the ends in the form of a sled rur.ner, then lay them parallel eight feet i apirt, with the rounded edge on the i L ground. Take four scantlings and halve j < 1 or tenon in crosswise, one piece nt each end, and eight inches from the ends of the runners, and place the others so as to sup)M>rt a floor in oue-hnlf of the pen. u Adjust these strips so they will set about two inches below the level of the upper edge, of the runners, then lay a floor of ash or oak lumber one inch thick over ^ one-half of the pen, leaving the other ' half a dirt floor. This, however, may be arranged as may suit best; one-half may be left, or, if desirable, the whole pen may have a floor. Now mortise in twoby-four acautling at each corner and midway for posts on which to nail the boards or slats for the enclosing. It is necessary for comfort that, at least one-half of the ti |K-u be covered; and for this reason make t the posts for the siding about one foot | ? longer on one side than the other, so as ! to give some slope to the roof. The roof j I ought to be elevated enough to allow a [ ? man to walk under it. If only one-half of the pen is floored, there must be a ; n partition across, iirxt in this arrange a 11 slide door so as to shut the hogs in or | '' out of either section, and the pen is , T complete. I n If hogs are wanted to fatten surely ! ^ and quickly, they must he confined to j, close, clean quarters, and that is the do- I * sign of tin's pen. It can he moved easily I1 from one place to another, and thus he ; ~ entirely free from accumulations of tilth, t By hitching a span of horses to the end l< >f it, it can lie readily moved anywhere J with the hogs in it. In ease one-half is I M eft utifloored, the hogs nan be shut in j Avu yoriuMt , an<\ wni\\ \ J TlfT pen fn cftrMi oprn ffro ?rt*rrj ' loot* and tliey art? in their new location. I ,, ?American A'/rieultnrht. I n | <1 KAItM AMI CJAIIOKN NOTHS. | ? Arrange to avoid land washing as i ' nueli as possible. y Dueks when properly handled pay , 1 von better than chickens. When you wean the lambs give them i rich grass or elover pasture. The fanner is harvesting his wheat uid oats. The hens will help him elean ip stray main. Land plaster is a cheap absorbent, mil rentiers the stable much purer and the manure much more valuable. Lire, ami kerosene oil fail to harmon ize. If you notice the former apply the latter vigorously over roosts and nests. There is 110 advantage in sowing the wed unless there is sufllcicnt moisture in the soil to induce a <|uick germination. <'ct ready for early lainhs. Oxford or Southdown make a good cross. Whatever breed you use, it will pay to use a pure bred ram. A seed bed three inches deep, made thoroughly, tine, will be much better than six inches of loose soil not thoroughly prepared. Inenhators are now made so perfect that even the liens look on them with wonder and amazement. Pretty hard to lose one's trade, isn't it. The time for sowing must be determined by the season, the condition of the j-oil, end the danger from grasshoppers, (lies and chinch bugs. Do not invest too largely in new, untried varieties. There is no harm in testing them on a small scale, but use a standard variety for the main crop. lie sure that the seed wheat does not contain cheat, rye, cockle, or other line seeds. There is usually a sulUcicnt "The custom billowed hv a great manv farmers of using a spring pig in November and December to sire their next spiing crop of pigs is not to be commended. . v'I'll" day of stnekers, kept on the farm us ..'.it'll, istrone bv. or at least should ho: Iroin the teai 10 the sh-ciihlcs every piir dtnild In- ronddrrcd a fn'teninj* :iiilni:il 'I'o jM'i?I{,'m,h| wool, tlie* sheep must liavc the proper food. 'Ihere is no better lay than clover for ^!i |. ami no better .train linn oat ami bran with a little oil ileal. Poultry enlture is one of the most In ill 11\ employment., that any one ean ie eni;aoeil in. It you want exercise i >< 1 j?' ! arc combined, try a llnck >f nice Fowl <. The <|iiantity of seed should lie rjauoed I?v tie1 time of sowing, the fertility and oinlitifiu of the soil and tin- tpiality of he seed used, as well as the way it is town. Corn land that has heen well eultivued during the "rowing season ean often >e properly fitted for wheat without, jilowino, if care l?o taken to harrow lioroughly. Owners of horses and cattle are realizing more than ever before the necessity if keeping their stalls clean ami healthy, hand plaster makes one of the very best ibsorbents. Don't forget the calves during hot ivcatlicr. They would like the privillage I f having a drink of water onee in a l i.hile through the day, as we'd as milk ! night and morning. The Russian Cavalry. I 1 Tin* material of the Russian cavalry 1 j relatively to that of lho (irrman army still | | leaves much to In- , says a writer 1 in tho !////'< ''i.ti'/iis nhhiti. Though, ' tccordiMi; t > census returns, the number f h ?r s actually exist iti<; in tin- country ] nu'uti-s the iutpi-sintf total ?>1 20,00(>,U(((i, ? yot eighty si\ percent. of these arc under bed village ponies unsuited for military purposes; and of toe remaining 4,1)00,1)00, i which are for the most part, reared in breed ini; establishments, ii'.Mtf of which exist scattered about the empire, many | in the steppe, only eighteen per cent, breed riding horses, the remaimler only draturht animals. These stud breds hardly suliiee to meet the requirements of the , ot'iteers and of the on aid re-riinents, and I the la'b rare bcinj; compelled more and j more to have recourse to the horses e< in- < inif from the south, to so-called "jm_ , proved" country Inc.Is, which 'also sup- | | ply the needs of the line cavalry almost i entirely. These animals possess eonsid- < arable endurance. but are not well slmncd fm cavalry purposes, and owing to their I liadly set-on heads and necks, the narrow- < lies* Iietween the cheek hones, and their ? leticii nt f|iiarters, it is dillicult to tench | them it proper galop; and these defects i ire even more conspicuous in the Cossack 1 horse, which is yearly deteriorating, j *, Nevertheless, and in spite of the unproin- | isiin; nature of the material, the attempt is made to attain the same proficiency in ! the old fashioned manc<;? traditions as was formerly achieved with better stoc k t 111< 1 longer service. : ' One of the principal operations dur- i J ing the IJritish naval maneuvers is to ho : ( in attempted forcing of the Straits of i jrjhr.iltar, j ' J SUNDAY SCHOOL. IN< VI Kit NATIONAL LEHSON FOI\ SEPTKNItEH H. sb|| ? a n itssoii Text: "David and Jonathan," V* I Sam. xx., i td-Oolden Text: n,, l?r?.v. xvlil , 24 ?Conimon'ary Va on the Lcmmjii ~~ am ok? 1. "Aud David fled from Naioth in Rauiah 7 nd came and said before Jouatban. What . J ave I dono?" Saul, being constantly roubled with an evil spirit, bad sought on wo different occasions to slay Dnvi?l (chfcp*. tak viii, 10; xix, 10), but David escaped out of onl lis hand, for the lord was with him, and ? in and Samuel went and dwelt in Naioth. jkw f we are true children of C?>d tho presence u t f the Ixtrd is ever with us, as a mil of fire round al>out us, and nothug can reach us without His |>ortnission; nd whatever He may jmrinit to reach us othiiig can by any means harm us for our ife is hid with t'hrist in God. Enemies may cent to prosper, but Clod will make even tho w,l rrath of ninn to praise Him. As to David ? nd Jonnthan, we read that their souls wore a p ;nit together, and that Jonathan lovod ing )avid as his own soul (chap, xviii., l-'l); and gut* ii David's lament for Jonathan wo hear him rivinc: "Tliv love for ine was wonderful. wwhiK tlm love of women." (II Bain. I., <>.) The lesson to-day gives an illustration ? f the wondrous love of these two men, but lmj!o|dpii text reminds us of the greater ?vm of n greater King's Son, who hns knit mn lis soul to ours and strip|>eu Himself of all | ,ltJJ lis glory that Ho might snvo us from wrath tt",J ml exalt us to His throne. <3. "Thou slialt not die." David inquires of Cai mnth.u, why K?uV. t?U>y. tlM|s lj/jr one to merit such ill treatment at the hands f Saul. Jonathan assures 1dm that he shall j>,., tot die, and that inasmuch as his father will j-,lS lo nothing without, telling him, and has given jia{ dm no hint of such a purpose, therefore it annotlie; hut the sequel proved tlmt. in this ?so the mind of Saul was hidden from Jonalian, and that, ho wns really determined to 11" [ill David (vs. .'lO-iliit, because, as he said, virile David lived Jonathan, his own son, ou onld not lie established in his kingdom. ? 'I. "There is hut a step between me and em lontli." This was. humanly speaking, true Shi >f David and is true of ever}' one of us. In sev iod's lumd is our breath and by H is kind euro thu ive live and move and have our Iteing day by lay, and whether on land or sea it is equally 0.K rue that, the next step may usher us into ^,ie 'tcrnitv. This mav well cause the nr.- nvcd lul [o tremble, but. It should givo no anxiety to lo j mo who is redeemed by the precious blood of Christ and is therefore seeking day by day to "do justly, love mercy and walk humbly w 1th 11,11 Li,si." ,ur 4. "Whatsoever thy soul desireth, I will ,olJ ?ven do it for thee." Than said Jonathan to i"1' David in his great lore for him. ? rhere were many things which Jonathan mil iras not able to do for David, however will- mo tig he might be, but Jesus, our Savior and cln King, will without, fail do fey us nil that our gei souls desire for His glory, for He is not only willing, but able having all power in heaven y,, inn! mi cnrlh (Matt, xxviii., 18: John xiv., # b'l. 14.) fi 7. "If ho say thus: It is well; thy s?r- 'fj, vuiit shull have pence: hut''? I?y thus ab n'litiiiK himself from hi* accustomed place for fliiiH' days, David would certainly learn the inind of Saul toward hint, and Jonathan ., would see It and (licit know for hintsolf his? *** father's thoughts toward David. If any think that thev see deception hero on the part of David in his speaking of going to -? Uethlehem, lot them rcniomlior that Cod iuf ennnot possibly in any way tolerate sin, and kn never does lie excuse it; and if David sinned <*' in this matter it, nnist. have brought hint , yo ehastenine. He certainly was not manifest- ' a ^ iitK the faith and courage which he displayed ? when he went against floliath; hut as to his & practicing deception, who knows that Ito did H j not go to Hothlehein to the sacrifice? ki, s "Therefore th<>u shalt detd kindly with ,tu thy servant, for thou has brought thy ser t,u vant into a covenant of the I/icil with thee." David had already the love of Jonathan, and .. the love of all Israel and Judali (xviii., l,lt$), , but his one great enemy caused him to fear, ami Jonathan was now to ho the mediator 4 standing between David and his enemy on . behalf of David, and tlieiv was _a^ covenant nf Tfin tai'rd. Jesus is our true Jonathan, Ho 001 has stood against the enemy on our behalf; W .lonuthnii almost lost bis life at tin's time on -?! behalf of Dn\ id (v., JKl), but Jesus actually ?I laid down His life on our behalf, nud has sealed with His own blond the covenant op which He hns entered into for us. If "Would not, I tell it thee!'" David had vb asked Jonathan to kill him. if he was guilty, din rather than let him lie brought to Saul. Join Th at ban's reply is that if he knew evil was d>- in Iermined against David ho would surely tell al liim. ilu Iff. "Who shall tell me?" Now David wants _____ N> know how he shall find out the result of llie interview between Jonathan and his > ? lather, lie surely does not honor the love of , I i < f III I a I llnl' Ciuifll ill ii.iiMiin liic f eioiti I on lis friend's word very highly l?V these ques- ff{ lions. lie seems to be groatIv moved, ho does not now sing: "I will not. fear, though the arth he removeit." (l's. xlvi., D); tie does not Inlk like valiant David, n inun after Clod's ra ?wn heart hut rather like the spies who saw I he giants and walled cities instead of seeing t'1' Hod. Let us learn from him that nothing 1114 must ever be allowed to oome lietween usnnd tei Hod lost we too be filled with fears and dis lienor Christ. bu 11. "Come and lot us go out into the field." in< "Come apart," said Jesus to the diseiples. fr( "Bid the servant pass on, hut stand thou still hn iwhile," saiil Samuel to Saul. It is wise, tui ivhen we would have fellowship with (Sod, to fn jet. alone with Ilini and shut out all else. It. s wise, also, when you would deal personally wj with a soul in His name, to take them alone, tHj ivitli not even n third party near, and thus fou will have more power with them; I liavo S|l( ilways found it so. ?MOt 1". Id. "That thou mayest go in peaeo, |llt md the Lord ho with tlus?." Jonathan now solemnly ealls the Lord find to witness tlmt . t nhether the tidings from his father bo good irevil. he will surely let David know; and in "Cl lho following verses, in most romarkahlo 1 svords, hes|ieaksof a time when all tho one- so' inies of David shall have been out off from the fare of the earth, and as if nntieinnting liis own and his father's fall and David's ex- ? illation, he onuses David to promise kind- pr ||>^ I.. ,in M'HISI" iinftiT. I lll'll Illllims ID(> '"I account, of the interview between Saul nn<l t?t his son. ami the way in whieh Jonathan ae- da liinintrd Dnviil with the result. Tint oven Mi if the tidings were to lie evil. and t;o Said should seek the life of David, is Jonathan says he is to go in ]>enee. for tho ? Lord will lie with him. 1'crimps David re- lm inemliered this when he sang: "He shall not t ! Iteufrnid of evil tidings, his heart is tlxed- oi I rusting in the Ix?rd." (I's. exii., 7.) The Tl heart, that rests in the love of Him who stick- to i>th closer than a brother, whohasshown His fr, love by dying for His enemies, and who hav ing given Himself has given oil things with w| Himself, shi.ul< 1 be able to say truthfully at . , all times: "liehohl, <J?m1 is my Saviour, I jjjj. will trust and not be afraid; for His thoughts to me are jieaeeand not evil; and He Iiim- j,, telf is my everlasting life."?Lesson Helper. St, ... of THREE LIVES WERE LOST. lit* 11 An Ihiginecr nntl Two Firemen nslieil to l>eatli. \ mini wreoK (iccurrwi nnout eleven | m /clock iii the morning on tho I'ark- ap isluirg branch of tho Baltimore and Ohio liailroad, n?>i?r Petroleum, \V. Vh. Throe lien ivcih killml, 0110 fatally injured, ami yi hers It ally Imrt. O Tho \i rack was tlio result of a collision lie. Aveon two trains?aio wcst-liouml and tin \ Hlier going oast. Tlio former was tlio I'ark rsharg nccontmodation, duo at that city at 11.71 A. .M., ami tho east-bound train was a ,Mi ijioci.il, currying a party of bridge Inspectors aii mil other ro.nl olfciais. Orders had boon W( writ from tins point for tlio special to run to It ithhonc'sSn itch, atSilvor Una tunnel, and or tlio accommodation to run to I'otrolouin. sh I'lio engineers of tho two trains wre obeying rj, In ho orders, and the collision was the result. (lf rho sjH'cial train only consist at of an engine Wl \ id tiio private oar "Norwalk."' The other w, train consisted of three cars. Ilotll engines j,0 aero reduced to scrapdrou, and tliecam were j hrow a from the track and splintered. Kor* K , itnalely, t hern wore few passengers on board ,j(. ho ncconiaio lation, or tho loss of life would invo been much greater. Tlie accident oc- h(. armI on a sh .rp curve, and as tho crew of leith t engine could xji the other until they r(>1 *ere almost in contact, there was uo time to ,.x imuji. cy SOUTHERN ITEMS. TKnnaXlNO NEWS OOMPII.RU lit OBI MANY SOURCES. -Tb? creamery at Cburlentown, W. Va., Fa 1I.S0U pooai* <X bu(Ur last month. Wi -The Baltimore afed Ohio Roed will erect lew |*i?eenger depot at Martinsburg W. An A v ^ -Ilcnry Oheea was ran over and killed oo Virglui* Midland Hailroat, at Manama, f -A tannery and bucket factory are ' o?'i the ne w ehterpriae projected at Koaa- 1 >,v-. T Tb -The n?y citf/.in to the Hannah More adeiuy, at HWteM^atown, lid., la progress- *?4 ; rapidly. An -Acennueof Salem, N. C.,haa just been "\\"1 en, a to wing a population ot 2,07V of which ou y 212 are colored. y An -Hast Liverpool, W. Vs., hnaabnnd com- An i O of little girls, who make good inusio 1 ook well in theii- uniforn a -Cliurlea Kenimer and Henry A'rnett were ? n iwntsl willie attempting to cross a flooded wi am in Braxton couuiy, VV. V?. -According to the opinion of the farmers' Tli hay crop of Montgomery county, Md.> Th I be the largeat ever known in its history AVI -At Derwood, Montgomery county, Md., *'oi irty of Connecticut peupm are uegotiatlor a sit j ou which to ?.rcct a door and u factory. -8Sp irks from a passenger engine destroyed 1 t critic- work ut Clicks lio.iow, VV. V u., ?"< the (J C. and C. Kailroud, delaying tratlic t?i ad y. tht -Matthew Gihis, supposed to bo tbo oldest it lu Charlotte, N. C.t died at bis liome ' "'i ir Center. Air. CibLs was 108 yearn old, . I d ed of sheer old age. -Two negroes named T. F. Allen and John pri ter escaped from jail at Lynchburg, Va., c]ei kuojhiji^ltht ^txr. iVwvjj i Lie wua re- of -A very Icrire cave has been found on tbo f Fork of^tJe Cheat river, \V. Vu., wuicli ?n? some very line sluluctite torniutioi.s. it all i not yet been tin. roughly explored. ntt -Typhoid fever exists to en alarming do* jiV1 Hi in ibeiounty west of llageistown. Aid. 9 physicians in tlie vicinity oi Clearspriug H\? overtaxed, und tbo matudy seeius to bo ,. the iucroisc. 1 -William Boswell, of Bridgeport, Aid., an ploye of the Autietnin Cetu lit Mills, neur |,y irpsburg, nid., hod three lingers uliuost ct) eroJ lroin his tolt hand by u circular suw tin; t he wus operating. -A gang of thieves, that iiavo lately been 'l'h latmg in Jeifersoti county, Iiavo extended pri ir operations into Berkeley county. The sot: ineisof tlie two couuttos uio organizing fru nunt thotu dowu. sei: -A largo sewer, draining a section of the ^'l rkoi in Wheeling, W. Vu.,hus boon blocked ?Z some time, und oil digging it up, it was nid that the trouble wus caused by u large ,nc j oi counterfeit sdvor dollars. "" -The Orrel Coal Company, which has lies ut Newburg, Tyrcoiiuod and Fairun?, W. Va., la shut down workaml dis- J,jz u god i.? si* mind led employes. Ttieuiauo- n)p s claim that the mines are not paying. grt -During a terrible thunder storm at Zinu me ove, W. Va., the large and elegant baru arl Mr. liow Lowts was struck by lightning ?J il burned to the ground. Loss f.'l.uoo. e storm did consul-, rat le damage to crops. -A charter has been issued to the (Jaulty 1 1 Kusiern ltailroad C-*mp '?y to constriu t be< il opera o a raiiroud Irom the mouth of the nn uli-y river lo iluuUrvi Je, W. Vu. 'Ihts tot nl will run through t .o lieui t of the finest th< il ami timber regions of the hi.to. coi ?Mr. I.evi Smith, while working a tliri sh "I'l 5 iniicbni) near Wheeling 1'ark \V. V ?, n,1'1 led usnake measuring nearly seven fei t, licli contained over one hunored and Hsty !,u ung ones. The repli.e was a cross between jiirt'. r snake und a dry laud moccasin. l>r' ?An iieiv Surgeon, au employe of the . tJ. at Foot Spring, W. Va., ...is struck by Hissing train nud had the t >p of his In ail .j ocked oil', lie was walking on the track j j d paid no heed to thi wurning whistle, ' d was struck and killed. ^ ?The recent strike at the Victor and the rei iU s Col ion mills, iu Kaleigh, W. C., ut \\( nch three hundred hands went out, is tli rtuully over und but 15 to'JO operatives le- lik tin cb*.ma to about workiug t)ie additional tin ur and halt imposed upon them. fir ,-j; iuvnt^uinrry no unty, Md.,un the road from Fotomac to ?'1 ushingtou, which huve rein allied idle for 1|C r!y years, have attracted the attention of "" >ai ly ot I'uiladelpliinns, who tuo now noliaimg for their pure..use, with a view to ?? ? srniing the aatuo. ca ?Col. A. W. Jones, of M'ssouri, has purused ib? Wiu Colliuspro|>ei'ty iu l'otouiuo ilrict, Montgomery county, Mil., tor j., ie property, containing 40 acres, is located j,, the gold leg.on, and a ten stump mill and m urge force of hands will be put to work j,. mediately to develop it. ?Chauneey Martin, a leading farmor of st cston county, W. V?., was chloroformed in inuskcd luir^lnrs, who entered h s house f< <1 robls-d it ot t'kiO- All his family were sn iiiv iioui home. When found Mr. Murtiu ii is aim .ist dead front tbeeffoelsof tbourug. tl ? A vigorous effort is l>eing made to secure ''' b plan offered l?y tin) iVnnsylvauia It til nil ul Fiedenclc, Md., to tender iho use of . ir tracKS from LilUciowii t? Fro Icr.ck to S* i Harris: urg and (ieltys'jur^ Company, u a link ot tho l'euusylvuiua proj cu.d ox- 'J' ision to Washington. tli ?Senator Clins. J. Faulkner, of Martins- in rg, VV. Vh., will bo compelled to remain tii loom or go upon crutches front a severe 01 tcturo of tho left-cap, caused by a base-ball t which ho trod upon in his lawn. The bat rno 1 under his'foot, causing hitu to fall und tcluro his kn?e cap. sa ?Mr. John Davis, of Calvert county. Md., th iilo engagikl in digging a well, had succeed- ?> in reuching a depth of twenty-live feet. In ten tho rope used in hoisting the bucket V' Jdonly broke, and tho loaded bucket tie- '!l tuded on tho unfortunnto matt crushing ''i n in a shocking maimer. ?* ?(toorge Kitntnol, while out hunting with '1 i brother, near Potomac 8, at ion, Md., whs ? Cldontully shot in the right foot, by tho - | ggor of tho gun becoming entangl- d in " me tangled briers. Tho load partly lodged tho itisCep and the remainder pass.il rough tho foot. to ?Monongahcla county, W. Vn., hn< a etty female mail carrior In tho person of . Iss Lizzie Arnott, who carries the mail from mrfffltown to Mnri/nntjtwn null r.tinrn ily, the roun I trip Isdng nineteen miles. tl iHi l.i/./.io has a nico little rout cart ami n od horse, and always got in on tun . She di prompt and accomiiiotl ating. ?Surveys wo.o liegun lust Saturday for a n io of railroad to be constructed from I'atrson Cr?ek I>epo. of tliu Baltimore and iio, to Moorlleld, Hardy county, W. V?. ?o county of Urant has subscribed ?ii ',(XKI the capital stock of th> road, uml s.'v ral - o rights of way. H ?Mr. Klincr Moss, of Burkittsvillc, M>l., ol Inle picking berries on South Mountain, me across a huge ruttlcsuake, which In ol cc-eded in kdling. The reptile measured n ur feet four inc.ics in length, and twelvo dies around the centor of hlsts?ly. It had f, von rattles and a button, indicating an age t, ton years. 1, ?Judge Thomas L> Conipto rejKirts that vcrul of his cattle on his farm, at Castle |j aven, Mil., are suffering from an unknown ol seaso. Tliu symptoms are a sweding in the < ( ?s. succeeded by the udder of the cows js ruing purple and stopping of tiio How of ilk. .None of the cattle have died, but they >p ur to suffer intense nam. '' t! TAKVEDAND DRIVEN INSANE si Story of At melons Cruelty of I'arcntH ,j| Toward Tlicir Daughter. A horrible case of p irental brutality is re- ft irte.l from M ism City, tV. Vu. Miss Min- j" o OlTenhoimer l>enutiful young jH anion of I* and the daughter of a promint and wealthy man. A few months ago t< 0 m t Kdward Shoemaker, a well-known ^ rer ojierator, at a picnic, and tho t wo loved (l| once. Shoemaker pressed tiis .-nit and is accepted. Tho parents of the young man were furious when they learned of . r engagement to Shoeinakor. Miss OlT.ui- '! liner refused to give him up, an I she was "j t.jecle I to horrible cruelties. Neighbors 'J' dare that she was hicktd in her room, half irved and beaten for weeks. Finally the ighbors interfered. ly 1 no young woman was rescued, but her <'i asan ha.! been dethroneil. The case lias n* c.tcd greet indignation throughout tin) " unty, ..... ). I i TEMPERANCE. THr. COirQl'KRINO L.IGIOT. r Go?l, fbr home mid native land. ? raise toward heaven our strong right luuid, id proudly wave our banner white, I stainless as the morning light. Chorus: :oo whore it floats our signal light t >ur cloud by day, our Are by night, ' >ur sheltering wing, our guiding hand, or God, for home and nntive land, rough customs vile and banded hate, id lust that maketb desolate, irlcss wo press our onward way, id hopeful hail the coming day. ko? -..-1,1 ?_I1 * i??v viro *?vi iu uinj uvivut, r muHio never lieats retreat; i<l when we fall we fare the foe, id leap to victory eveu so. r right is might, and right at last all sound on nigh her truraiict blast; d o'er the conquer'd field sliall tread, ien every human wrong is dead. en proudly wave the streamer white, b emblem pure of (hut's own light, fiilo pledged beneath its folds we stand r (Jod, for home and native land. ?[lev. Frank liottomc, D.D. IT IS A MONSTROUS KVIT,. rhethrilsof intemperance are so manifest 1 so monstrous that the State is compelled recognize them, and to take notion against an in its own defense. The State is con ned in the welfare not only of its own nmunities, but of every family and indilual under its dominion. The influences icli tend to undermine health and shorten , to cripple labor and prevent thrift, to nlucc paupers and increase criminals, uro ?rly hostile to the State, and it is the duty fcho.Sto*4jjo?suin?iassi;il>?Mi?.ns far us_.uossired ns that of its most honored citizen, I the State is under obligation to provide possible safeguards not only against all empts to destroy it, but against all epinics and plagues and sources of disease. 0 State has tho satUU solicitude for the ral welfare of the citizen. In f'lort, .tho ite not only lias tho pow er to provide for ? public safety, tho public health, 1 tho public morals, hut it can t, as wo have already shown eltntions from decisions of the Supremo urt of the United Ktntcs, "divest itself" of it jmwer. The very purpose for which rernment is organized is to exercise it. o State in its care for tho public health )liil?its tlio sale of impure and unwholene articles of food. Unripe or decay is I lit, diseased meat, adulterated milk, are Ecdaiid destroyed and the dealers punished. ? sale of articles dangerous to lite or limit health is repainted or prohibited. Hoards health arc established to investigate coin>n sources of disease, and to abate them as isances, and may exercise extraordinary ivers in the prevention or suppression of itagious diseases. The necessity for proving the public health is so clearly reeog? ;ed under our Government that tho iStates iy, despite the constitutional rifjbfof Con ss exclusively t<i rogulnte interstate eoniirce, prevent the importation of infected lieles and establish quarantine regulation. Veto York Independent. TIIE OI,D TYPO'S ADVICE. "It. don't pay, young fellows. There's pr down stairs and there's ico water in tho il in the corner. One costs money and tho her's free; one makes tramp printers and other saves 'cni. Stick to the saloon in tho rner, fellows; drink at the sign of tho tin per, and you'll always have eyes and rves to stick type when you're seventy." inehow the boys always enjoyed tho old ill's homely little temperance lectures, and the forty years he stood at the case and cached, if ho wasn't quite so eloquent ns ?ugh, every now and then lie coaxed some po away from the sign of the glass-mug to a sign of the tin dipper. And sometimes 0 old man used to stimulate a little hini!f. but that was long ago. Ho would bo ne a day or two, and come back quietly, nitent, and very oblivions to the occasional marks of a mysterious charactor which add drift up and down the alleys. Hut is didn't often happen, because the boys ed tho old man and felt sorry for him, and t?y respected his penitence, and finally only a new men or tJlftjWhs ever n word out uitsw mutual disapitearimcea. All the 1 man would ever say about them was that hail "been up in iiio country to bury his icle." His undo died hard, but. he did die last, ami Wo <>ici man tor ninny years km! like ??at too time-worn old se with his enemy under his feet. TO rUOlIIBIT TKHATIXG AT tlARS. The measure wiiieli is pending in the Legislure of a Western State to prohibit trciltgat liars, is a praisworthy one. This treatg prnetiee is something wliieh sliould Im roken up as soon sis |H>ssible. There is 110 itent on tl ie part of the franier of the hill to op drinking. The hill merely forbids troutig by the whole-ale. This is, iudewl, a very inlish eiistoin. i hie or I wo men will outer a ilooii. There they are introduced to four or re more, then the treating begins and goes to rounds. Kuril man has to pay for the inks for all, and each man drinks more mi is good for him. The t reating has to h i >ne, been use public opinion with its idiotic utge brands the man who refuses to treat as shabby fellow. There is no getting out of it llcss the man lias the moral courage to hid iflaneo to public oninion and to withstand ie contumely of n is associates. Thero is thing to ho gained by this bibulous prnere. it is nn expensive as well as an injuriis habit.?Detroit Free I'reas. WHY MOSLEMS AUK TEMI'ERATIC. "Prom one end of the Turkish Empire," ys the llev, C. K. Morse, "to the other, ere is not a grog shop kept by a Mohamedan." Another writer, in s[>cakiug of idia, says: "Liquor shops, many and incasing, carry their curse more and mora spite of Hindoo and Mohammedan regions objections, into the homes and lives most' people. rii" blessings or wesimi vilizatinn are attended by cursings." Tho as?>ii why the Mohammedans nro moro mperate Hum Christ inns is liecatiso llso >riner make it a part of their religion. TKMPKRANC'K NKWS ANI> NOTKfl. JJverjiool, England, has a deaf and ilninii inporance league. A silver (isii is the appropriate badge of te Alaska AV. C. T. U. There are thirty temperance societies in io Hawaiian Islands. Tho census in England for 1SS7 shows 0110 rinking place for every 250 people. No man Ims a right to plead for bread ith the smell of liquor on his breath. An observant traveler declares that French ine drinkers look exactly like th?? brandy id rum drinkers of America. The Japanese Tempera nee Society, of awnii, fifteen months old, niiinliers 17m) lit of the NHKi Japanese residents. M. lander, an eminent French physician, aims that, alcohol from cider is more porieious than that from Ir.vt root, or grain. The life of t he late John It. Fineli is about > be published in Herman, to be u?e>l in the iiiperanee work among the people of that ationality. According to the New Orleans Tin fx, 110 qnor has been sold for the last six years in ne of the wealthiest and most i?ros|?eroin unties of Texas, anil consequently the jn'l empty. It doesn't pay to give one man for $15 a uartcr, a license to sell liquor, and then end $5!XK> iii trying aunt her man for lulling tar liquor aim commuting inuMer nii'lor Hi iHuen^'. Temjicrnnee is making way in Kwitzerml. In two cantons Vnud and Neuchatel there arc societies with a united nieniher lip of 310N, including fully )J00 reclaimed ninkards. I>r. Felix M. Oswald doclares that "every iniily of the United States has at present to iv an average of *tW? a year to enjoy the iviloge of almndant facilities for Ising aisoned." In 18sn it required ?TVOt of liquor money > employ one lunu and pay him in wages H7. The same amount of money invested i l?oots and shfies would employ eight or ine men and pay them in wag?>s * The only religion in India, says Mr \V. S. aine, M. 1*., which did not prohibit the use Intoxicating liquors was the Christian region. Yet we had induced t wenty per cent. ' the Indian people to learn the habit of 'inking. liechuan.'iland. a country in South Africa, ing to the north of Cape Colony, has no stillrriesor public houses and consequently ? drunkenness. Kliauin. tho chief, has of* -tally forbidden the trailers to seller give long driuk to his people. Doctob?But?dear rue! YbU linve had three glaasca of beer daily. I only allowed you one! - Patient?It'a all right, Doctor. You're the third medical man I've consulted, and they each allow 1110 one glass, so that makes it right, you see. CMlJrirn flrgnt of^a..i?a. Ro confident nro the manufacturers of that world-famed remedy. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, tD^t it will do all Uiat they represent. In rhe c? e o' liver, blood and Inn-: disease*, that, after witnessing 1(3 thousands of caret for uinnv years past, tbey n >w feel warranted lo soiling It (ns they are doing, through druggists) under a positive guaranteo of Its gtvlng satisfaction In every ease, or monoy ptdd for H will ho refunded. No medicine of ordinary uierlt eon d be sold under each severe conditions with profit to its pro- 1 prietors, and no other me llclno for the diseases for wnioh it Is rcc tmmonded was ever before sold under a guarantee cf a euro or no pay. In all Id od taints and Impurities of whatever name or nalure.lt is most positive I In Its curative effects. IMtnplee, blotches, eruptions and all skin and sculp dl-eosns aro radically cured by 1 his wonderful medicine. 8erofulous disease may affect, tlio glands, ? causing swelling or tumors; the bo te 1 cans- ( ing 'TtfrMOhiri*' "wh^to suel tngs" or C "hip-Jointdiceas?;" or tlio tissues of the lungv, * causing pulmonary consumption. No mnttur tn wlileh one of its uiyrnld forms il crops out, j or manifests Itself, "(loldeti Medical lilscov- j cry" wl:l cure it if used peisovcringly and in lime. Itsthousnnds of curoo are tho l>ent advertisements for l)r. Soit?':i_C?Drrh Itviuvily, No one can b'aoie whippedcream lor turning sciur. fJobblns's Electric coan Is cheaper for yon to i use. If you /otlme direction*, thai nny oilier I soups woulil lie if given to von. for by Its iiho clothe* tire Marat. Clot lies co t more tbun soap. Auk your groo-r for Dobbins'*. Takciioothcr 1 The American wlillo man in the pile of civilisation. litre COrtl.lt l, I. A Tl.lts,..<s O..I*vS la) or i|ii!t'k ami comparatively easy. Sold by all Druggists. The blacksmith wohls Iron with senling w hecks. 11 a filleted with sore eyes us" Drlu.no Thntnjv. roll's Kj eWater. I>rmjgl>-ts sell at rJTie.p *r hottlo The shoo ?b-a'er will do woik which Is beneath other people, Tho most prominent phv?i?'!nns inthcoity Miioko and recomnien<l "Tansill's Punch." The best p?no atiii'hilator?Tbo street boy with a base hall. Out of Sorts Is a feeling peculiar to iwrson.; of dyspeptic tendency, or tt may be caused bv rhnngc of climate, season or life. Tho stomach Is out of order, the bead aches or does not feel right, npiietlto Is caprlelouB, tho nerves seem overworked, ihe mind Is confused and trrltablo. This condition Ituds an excellent corrcetlvo In Hood's Snrsnenrllla, ivhlcb, by Its regulating and toning powers, soon restores harmony to tho system, aud gives lliat strength of mind, nerves nnd body which makes one feel perfectly vrell. It. D.?Pc sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold bv nil druggists, glj olx for $5. Prepared only by C. 1.IIOOP & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. _ * OO Doses One Dollar Here Bt Is I Want to learn a'l sl>on? a At Horse? How to Pick (nit a /c CoodOno? Know Imporfee/^A. ^ V tlons and so Ounrd against \ Fraud? Detect Disease and J? * IT k'Pert a Cure when same Is , \ / \ possddo? Tell tho age by J \ / \ he Teeth ? WTnit to call; h D.flrrcnt Parts of tlu Animal? How to shoo a Ibnse Properly t All this sou t'um'r ?u u.u-.fj i it mm 111hi i<>11 cnii nc umi imr.i ui leadIn* our 1flll-l* A < K 11. M'STIC A TKO llOltNK HOOK, which we w.ll lorwar.1. IOf |4>d, un rri'rll'l of I'lily renin In el am pa, BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. Now York City. MOSIC-ART-ELOCUTIOH and Uoutral ( Mllnrr. Urtlrublr I'.xltloa* open to prcgrrsntYn students. All Interested will receive valuable Information 1'rre, by uddrc&iiii; E. TUL'ILJEE, Huston. Mast. MC v ^ ea WIM> linvo u?o.| I'l-o's gWW GENTS wanted $1 an lionr. noncw varieties. Catn??lot;ti.> unit ample In c. t'.K. Marshall, I.nek put |,N. Y PAI.1IK KIT*. CO I I.RCR. Philadelphia. P*. H?holar>hipun<1 i*'wilt< n. {t.Hi. Write tor.-irvnlar. PEERLESS DIES Money in Chickens If jmu Lnetv tmw lo preperlv car* for III.-Ill I'oi-S.a renin in stampf M fM Jh volt rnu pi.H iiren liaM'AOK ltOOK Mlf /\ fivitiL.' tim .ajHTlrlKvof a prnetl\ .-nl ullry Kaiser not an ira v a w tciir. lull n man wnrhiitK for doU ? ' 'liars ami rent?ilnrinK a perl-dof -J's years. II teaeh.s you how to ^ Het.ct and < lire llisen ;es: to Fed IT' for Kirtre ami also for K ttunir.w; 1 \ whirli Kow la to Save for Breeding | I ( Pun>w.?; and vi.rytliinK, n.loe-l, { ; rou should kU"w on this subject to make It profit- i able Kent postpaid fo 'Z.ir. IIOOK PI'II. HOUMK, 13-1 Leonard Street, N. Y. City. BRYANT & STRAT 1look Hfi'tiitia. Hhovt fiuntl, Tele/trap i wFrilf Jnt' ftitatoutio ami full tnfvrn [r.\c!.!Mi srnr.ii. TOTJK. " ~ IF WORTH OWNING IS To Cure istsmd St> TREATIH8 WROHG DISUSE IS To dotoct symptoms nnd mid vices of u Dog Doctor, which uro cities, nnd nro oxponsivo; honco Dog Doc UIV SYMPTOMS AND TREAT3 Wo offer on? written by H. Ci.ay (!u> Cnnirio 1 Yelcrinariai t > ttio Wos' Jlurtf' rd (Conn ) Kennel Cluli, It. I. Kenn lux Terrier Club, ike., ike., which ou^ht U I PRICE 4Q C?N' JHjehteen 1t?*:? u 11 (*?i I I-'iiM-I* ?f?>11 I >oij;h of I * FINE l'Al'EU, IIANPSOM DOOK PU] I 1' StTaeobs Qij / cures *1 ^LumbaG^ToutHach^ IIeaqacHeSCIATIC^, --Ht At PRi'doiio* *NI> Dc? "* - ^jHM| THr CHAHLES A. VOCEU H CP JSm3 I' ve C 3HEAPEST -:- FAMILY -:ATLAS KNOWN. 0 3NT Xj ~V B3 OEKTTOI 191 Pages, 91 Full-Pago Maps. Colored Mai* of each Stat.- and Territory In tha 1 nitod Stat-w Al"" Maps of evi-ry t'onutry In thn Ml lei : averiwrc lomi?-ralurr: ritfaVy TlP'Plillfilttt'Htf Ihe principal ixrntmaidi ra in the Rtnto; mmibtr or V furinn, with t ncir prodti tioiiHand the value thereof; difr?-r?-:11 manufacture* nint nnntlier of employes, etc.. etc. Alaoth' tnn of each Fnreitra Country; form of (tflvi-rtiii!- lit; imputation; principal products mil their money value; amount or trade; relifftim; ir.e of i.tniy: mile* of railroad and tcleirrtph; nniulu t of Imrnca. cnttlc, alpvp, end a vaat amount of Information viiliml'li' to ill I'oMlpnid for '2Hc? HOUR l'Utt. IIOIJSK. lilt '-coiiard St.. N. Y. C1UT. -."MOTHERS JS&FfclEND" C iCHllO ,er7*"Momw](vsi MiKf hv /' awuorju* t - l?? |LnK |^n ILU BRAD FIELD REGULATOR Ca AnANTAM L COLD BY ALL DNUGB/ntlO, . a b After AIjTj otticn Dr Lobb R0 Ba C-UWWj PHILA., PA. Twenty yearn' continuous practico In the treat- *" merit ami our* 3*. the rmlul rtTrrla of early vlrr, ilt?livyli4 both mind ami Irody. Medicine muI treatment for one month, l'tve llnllnrn, sent securely scaled from olwcrvntiou to any address. Boak ou S|iccltil Disrnni'n free. #DUTCH ER'8 FLY KILLER Makes a clean sweep. ICrery sheet will kill n <|uart of flies. Storm burring around ears, diving at eyes, tickling your nose, skips hard words and seem is pence lit trifling cs|>onee. Semi vS.1 cents for !i sheets to V. lrUTCIIKlt, St. Albans, W V re to :VJ-itl A lliliN't'll can lie made worklug S 13 for ns A sent i preferred who car. rimiiBU n horse nnil give their whole (lino to the business. Sparc nionictilr. may la< (irotltahly employed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities, ll. F. JOHNSON A r.'O., IWW Main St., Hlchrnoml, Va. N. B.? IIrate it'llr ay unit hustiim* exi>erirnee. Never rufad "b ut tending ?frimj>/or n plu- C. F. J. 6 Oa. 08^ H H S ftAfii wvuker Hsw KJa III wffl tt? cured at bomawltli PEN KFb ?ntp?l?. Hook of par9 B Ctf? UW5. ttcularssant FKKK. i m, B. M.WOOI J.BT, M.DL Xumm. OS. uaoe wtatckau St. ?Bt? Ill 11A1ID mnilo by our A(ests, A/a ?n IW#n Till! nU.rKKH.INH W ftV MKI> ICA I. CO., Ittcbinoud. V?. PENSIONS .WASiSW;^ wl' .i r* . . f < . . . A.M. (IrllMlJII* K A hONM, ' Uncl.umll,O., * Wi.Mr.l.jii, II. I Mruiloa tln? KM. K i | ron'rllin nnrt fu'ly Mli'i i- HIk H ?* th? only Can*. in MIM-Iflc lor the c-ertut.-euro fitSfar1 111! HATH. vO of > Imm riiMMine. /WHfClo.r.Miwil noi wB <i. H. I N? i l< A IIA M. M. P.. OitisoSlrtourr. AniBti'ldaui, N. Y. y-y8 nr J r it; by tun \Vi> Iuivp Mild nif? for B3??..ip,.niMiP? ninny yours. nnrt it has fiiCti.laictlySjowtw mvon ttie best of nalla* ' li u' ?vcnF. ^rf).. ( tV JA!.00. Bold by ltrugglsts. V~<?>v CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH tk&ik PENNYROYAL PILLS. >v litsii Croii lliiiiiioml llrancl* ' jkj ***& Th?*or?;y trllahlr r?*H for isle. Hufn tnj I / "" fK ?un\ I,utiles, n?li l)ruv|li>l f<?r the Dliu I yfi tMiinil Hr-unif. In red mrtsllta boxes. seslul \ V* A' vlttiliiiirriULuu. TuLenuoChor. Seod4^ _ A ( ? ?! ?) f??r |>?rilcuUr? iihI Hrllef for / I ?ill?,sM I'tt'r, hv iphII. A'uwi" I'aoer. ('klc)t ctliT i'lt rut kit I ( ?., Mu.'kou >Q., i'blludu, !' ? TON Business College mf inn. LOUISVILLE. KY.; I'Hl/.B WIVNKH.) , DOG WORTH CARING FOR. You T^Iu^t Unclcr- ( 'mploniH. ^ WORSE TUfiH ThiiTMEKT. crstnnd thom roquirca the scrnot to bo had outside of largo tho nccoHsity for u good RPS ? _ A tor 1 IN < a ? 1ENT OF ALL DISEASES. vn:, l>. V. H., of N. Y. City, CpeciallKt ii? 'minster Keimcl V uh, N. J. Kennel Club, nl dull, Kvraomo Kennel Club, American > hi sMllicicnt proof ns to liia capacity. rs, POSTPAID. iitfc 111 UMt r:it Ioiim of C- tinm? ?>|?u I ? k* Hl'fi'il:!. j ELY HOUND IN CLOTH. I3LISHING HOUSE, 31 Lcouai'd St.. N. Y. City,