The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 13, 1889, Image 4
MANE.
/^w^Tnorse only or
- Aiseful as a weapon to pro
aPB^r#Sy/y ^romnal against the attacks o'
-y^''species of blood sucking (lies
arc exceedingly annoyiDg a"<
jWP"6light mostly on tho neck and ears ol
horses. By shaking tho head violently
the mane acta as a whip to dislodge tin
flies, and the horse thus relieves itsell
from its tormentors, which seem tc
choose a part of the body which cannot
be reached by the horse's month. Th?
tail serves the same purpose for the hind
quarters.?New York Times.
V HAKK AND HAHRKN.
A cultivator whose experience of
tillage is full and acute, says that no
other means of improving soil is equal to
letting it rest in grass a year or two.
This, he observes, "gives a renewed
vigor and vitality that nothing else will
impart." It seems paradoxical to say
that the steadier land is kept in growing
plants the richer it becomes, but it is
certain that a field left bare during the
autumn months may lose much through
the leaking away of the soluble nitrogen
formed during temperate summer
weather, while field seeded early to rye,
or any grass that will continue growing
till winter, will absorb and use, and to
save, this all-essential provision. The
bottom secret of profitable farming is tr
multiply the blades of grass.?New York
Tribune.
\
WATER THE COWS.
Tr? Vlnf n-natlinr rl/x not ! " *
drive the cows to water once a day, h*a
if possible let them have eonstant aceeR
to it. Where this is impraetieable, com*
lis near to it as you ran and give then
water at least three times a day. Ofler
l>y a small outlay water ran be piped fron
n spring into troughs in distant pastures
so that animals need not travel for it
When the water supply is near at hand
they will drink in moderate quantities a;
.. _ they need it, which is much better thai
*"}<<'? S? ??.J...? . _
as they will when extremely thirsty. i\
row that does not have water regularly
amVin sufficient quantities in hot weathei
cannot be depended on to hold out in li'M
milk, and when n decrease in the How i>
onre established from any cause it i ? nol
easy to regain it. Not only is it for tin
comfort of the rows to let, them have al
the water they will drink, but it is foi
our own profit that it should be not <<nl\
abundant but pure and wholesome. Al
lowing rows to drink stagnant water i
bad enough at any time and will alway
affect the milk nnd butter more or less,
but in the beat of summer it should not
be permitted on any account.?A>
World.
UTILITY OF SHEEP ?N THE FAllM.
Some one is trying to dispel the pleas
ant faith people have long enjoyed in regard
to sheep improving a pasture 01
farm. The statement that sheep must eai
the same as other stock and that the sub
stance which goes to make up the woo
and carcass is lost to the soil is true ami
evident, but there are many points o|
dissimilarity between sheep and rattle in
their feeding in and effect upon a pasture.
With a small daily ration of grain
sheep will?thrive br tt bnshT pasture
where there is very little that other stork
would eat, and will kill out. the weed*
and bushes at the same time; and if they
really do not enrich the .-oil oiHhc wide.
nicy win enrich the poorest |mrt of it
and will add to the vnhio of the pasture
hy the value of the labor it wouhl take
to kill out the weeds and hushes and
cover the surface with fine grasses. We
have seen a field which had heen used as
a pasture for colts and calves till aftout
one-third of it was covered with golden
rod and hlackherry vines chanced to a
line grassy sward in three years hy putting
in a few more sheep than it would
keep in good condition, and giving them
extra food to make up the det'u iency.
And we know that there are thousands of
acres of rough pasture in New England
growing up to hushes, where the Cocks
are too thick to allow cutting the hushes
or plowing the land, that might be made
into good dairy pastures in the same way.
?Mirror ami Former.
IN-BHEEDINO AMI INTKR-BItKEIUNO..
These terms have often heen u cd by
writers on breeding doiiustie animals, anynonynious,
hut they are really <>i ipiite
a different, signification. in breeding
means the mating of animals which are
more or less closely related; while inter
breeding is t 1m* mating of rro?s-hred :mi
ninls, that have no relationship with moll
other. For example, suppose a Slmr*.
horn and Hereford are bred together, the
offspring possess half the blood of each.
Next, suppose the same ol a Su-sex ami
Devon, then the offspring of these two
crosses together. This would be inter
breeding, their parents having no con
sangninity of blood between them. I; is
a safe course to perstte, and for the n'inin
ment of special ends may at time; prov?
quite an advantage to the cattle-breeder.
In-breeding, or breeding in and in, a< it
is more generally termed, is dangerous
unless to a person of great experience,
and w ho is a perfect judge of the perfections
and impcrfe, tion-of nnitnab; then
it tiny be advantageous |i is frequently
followed by the unskillful with a hoof
size, thrift and eoiistitution; and, tin
ally, by barrenness. Fatal diseases nr<
also to be dreaded, for suppose the par
ent is touched with a dismsc: in come
quence then of its ? oiM.uigninity w ith tin
other, this will he likely to he inlen ilic<
ill the offspring; and if hotli pa;<"i:s lev
the same diseae, it will probably h<
doubled or quadrupled in viruh ::ee.
American Ay> iculinrmt.
TAKK CAUK OK TIIK I'M.*.
It is wisdom on the part of a nation il
it observe the maxim, "In time of peace
prepare for war." Applying this maxiit
to the farmer, regarding hi> pig -, it w il
be wise if he look to it that his swine havi
shelter during the summer. And espee
Hinv is mis import am wnen inn wenlllfl
sets in. Hogs are seriously damaged In
spending their nights in a wet nesl, evei
though this he in summer, for the night
get cool, and more or less of a chill set
in. Even in summer, swine ri-e from ;
wet nest coughing. It will he observe?
that pigs are never seen carrying wet ? t ran
to their nests. They l:now hi tter thai
to do this. Yet, they will sleep in tin
wet if you deprive them of the nnporiuti
ity to do better; not otherwise. The hog
dull as he is supposed to he, is <on-.ider
afe of his own health and comfort, mori
. ^
far than many awine-owners show
^r'aornselves to be. The hog's stomach is
^ small, and it is not wise to confine him
5 to grass alone, if we desire that a good
gain be made; an\J without such gain, it V
is better by far that no hogs lie allowed ?j
upon the premises, as no sort of farm
stock will pay for the rearing and fatten- II
ing if kept otherwise than in a marketable
or very near a marketable condition
f from the start. If hogs are kept at grass, T
> and this is the proper place for them, '
I cheap shelter should be provided, not in I y
f one place alone, for but few, not toe;;ceed
r half a dozen, should nest together. All
! that is required of a summer shelter for ^
f swine is that it turn water, anil that so
' completely that the nest is kept. dry.
This division of the herd insures that the ^
droppings be not all deposited in one |
' place. It also enables those that incline I
to "go together," to have this privilege,
unmolested by the fractious members,
and there are such iu all herds.?I'm trie /
' Farmer.
I
FAHM AND OARDKN NOTKS. |.
cu. >v... i.nt. ..t :
ni ii tiiu tnun iat" cvu I wnn ?n ? u . i
and you will see growth stimulat* it i (
amazingly.
One of the greatest drawbacks in dairy
work is the difficulty in obtaining honest, p
faithful help.
Crude petroleum is a better preservative
of wood than linseed oil, and costs
. only one fifth as much. j
Celery is not only very healthful for 1
man, but for beast also. So don't waste j
i the leaves and root trimmings. ( j
Let your horse stand loose, if possible, |
' without, being tied up in the manger. ! *
?* I'ain and weariness from a confined post- i
tion induces bad habits. (
The only pure, native Irish row is the
Kerry. A small, handsome row, yield,
ing a large quantity of nice milk, even
t under adverse circumstances,
s It is said that the life of rose plants
s greatly varies. Some of the hardiest
i kind will bloom for thirty years, while
i others die oil after several seasons.
1 The black aphis, or blaek fly, is often
' quite troublesome to ehryansthemunis, ,
but can be conquered by persistent appli
' cation of Dalmatian powder with the '
* bellows. i
1 Half of the wear to tools, on some
I J * ,- rvn?v ""necessary exposure
to sun, and wind, anrl rnni. . ..?
' venicnt shelter is f(ir cheaper, ami looks
h s- shiftless,
r i
. Almost anybody can inilk it cow, hut
I there are few who can doit properly. It
. j is an art, anil the inun who can practice '
) | it is worth more to tiro dairyman than
r any other In lp.
r If you notice a young hird in any
hrood that is especially nice, do not kill
if; keep it a while longer to see what, kind
of a fowl it will make. The \cry best ts
none to ?ond to keep for breeding.
Frozen milk, it is said, may he kept in
a fresh state indefinitely, and many steamers
are now provided with steam refriger- ]
ntors in which milk and other foods are
preserved for any desired length of time.
A poor, old mowing machine had
better he sold as old iron rather than Jo
r worry along with loss of time trying to
' get good work out of it?throw it aside
and get one capable of doing a full day's
work.
' Scarcely any two cows are exactly
alike in disposition and in the ch mu ter
and nature of their teats and udder, and
tli"* good milker will study to know his
L.cow?w-ofdci that~txr fnav know flow to
treat her.
Mo matter how full the hay crop all
should lie saved, for there is reason to
believe that rpiality will he below the
average, and that in conseiptcnce more
will he reipiircd to carry animals through
the winter.
A farmer who can lie olT a day or two
in good hay weather because his stomach
is not exactly right has not the courage
his business requires and is likely to lind 1
I hi- stomach a costly excuse when results !
j are counted.
A .. ....l ua.t..i t !
water, says an exchange. applied I ? row s
with a brush will protect them from the
atlaeks of tli?-<. It i< the oilor which re
pels, and a little carbolic acid for odor
pies a great way.
What a pood thinp it wonid ho if
every highway in every farming district j
were covered a foot or more with stones, >
broken at the top enough to allow heavy n
laden wagons to pass and finish the
cinshing to a smooth surface! e
When a row heroine4 troublesome, ^
tries to kiek over the pail, won't give j,
down her milk, and so on. there is a <i
j eati?e for it. and the rause will very often jj
he found outside the row she has not f
been properly treated and she resents it. o
The (' tnntnj tiiiilUmin says the prae. '
: tier of "hilling" potatoes during cultivation
and growth is almost universal, and
j in most instances is positively detrimen- s
t il to productiveness, yet it is nearly impossible
to convince the farmers of this i
tact. ,
Many a farmer will wonder when he
' digs his potatoes why his erop is not i ^
. | larger, and will attrihute the lo^s to run1
tinned rains in the season of early i ^
I growth, whereas it will he entirely Ins ,
own -lark of cultivation in the odd t
spells when the ground was dry enough.
rnpu tartly of ritrron l ljiiur. t
I'iyomi tl\ in;.; is jjrowinjr to I < an ah- j
I soibiir_ amusement hi KnylaiuJ. partieii ' |
i laily anion'; the Hiriniiiohaiii laborers. r
Tin' vjiia a< 1 <>l tin* sport lias developed
J 111it? a now hrnneh c>l railway Iratlie. If 1
i . fin1 ina< tn-f of flyers In send tin ir liirils |
i in basket-., a<l<lresse<l to (lie station nias- |
' ter at a |>aiiinitial' station, with the reI
ijii? st that he n |i ee tlietn, mark on a la
i II the time that they were relea-"<l. ami '
( return the basket. This request is re^u|
larly "ranted. The oflieials rathei like
the wink In eloudy weather pollers
have been known to feeil birils for three
ii.iv before set I inn them free. A \tr York
> '. i !
How lie Hot the Taxes.
1 A man nametl Krye, who livnl on ,
' Tiitki i s Islaml. iiseil to lie the town eol j j
ha tor of Mount Desert. If he didn't get \ i
his money the first time he railed, lie had
r an original way of helping the delinquent ,
' to remember that he would roine again. i
' Inking a pieee of chalk troni his pocket, '
* lie would wiite the word "Tax" on the j
* woodwork of the room in large letters, |
1 and the authority of the otiieial is said to ,
' h ive la en neknow halted so well that the
'' ehalk was allowed to remain tlieie till 1
1 j time oi the payment of the tax had ,
rubbed it otT. /.iiri.\hn> ( Mi.) ,/.n./ /<<//. t
| There are in the entire I'nitod Kino j
dom only hanks with aggregate do'
I perils ol $1,500,000,000. | ,
TEMPERANCE. f
~T~ 1?
ROMKBODY R CHILD.
iMion piteous plight of a man yoa observe,
In rnssaiagc vile to the demon of drink,
'will better the purpose of charity serve
Than uttering epithet* calmly to think. I*
lis nrtlessness once a charmed mother beguiled;
osotted, degraded, he's somebody's child.
o a Iwrhanai bound with a martial tow.
Yonder woman with children in poverty's
clothes,
i'itli want on her fare ami with care on her p
brow, ||
The shoes of the little ones out at the toes, p
ii the arms of a father seducti vely smiled,
mil gleefully prattling, was somebody's j,
child. .1
V'lion on youth's native countenance tokens
1 SH> I#
(>f tracing of Racchus's bewildering art, sl
reflect, though himself from contrition be ?
free, *
'Twere happy ho break not some other |,
one's heart, p
ind I grieve for his father with woe on him |(
piled, p
ivnoii f< ii* tlin inntVinr ??f tomnh/ulirls otiil/l
* * V' |W ?"l VM'J Miwvuri Vi IJVI UVVVAi^ O *IIIIM.
'or a pittance of coin a man earnestly plead J1,
Tlint. he might relief for his hurning thirst ,
claim;
)n his person was Alcohol's livery spread.
Unmistakable badge of inebriate s shame;
Vith tny hand on his shoulder 1 said: 4l
"Though defiled,
Jot evil but good I'd do somebody's child."
lien spread o'ver his . features a spasm of n
pain,
And burst forth the fountains by memory
fe?l. *
lot tears of remorse from his eyes fell like n,
rain f1
While he gazed nt n bar as of something in
11 read;
lis tone was despairing, his couutenaneo *
wild
\sh-snid: "Rie, don't tell mo I'm somebody's
child."
Hi' terrible thought, that my boy should
lieeome
Ktieh n curse to himself, to his raeo such a
shame;
His faro foully bloated, breath reeking with
rum.
Dishonor and odium mnrring his name!
Homeless and wretched, despied and reviled,
Willi few to consider he's somebody's child.
? C. A. hir/rahum, in t/ir Pioneer,
now nann diunkers may nr. nEFonAim.
I Sign ti-? pledge.
li. Join an organization holding weekly
meetings.
Faithfully attend tho meetings whenever
possible.
4 Shun nil drinking resorts as you would
a pest-house.
f>. Carefully avoid all drinking companions
except, to reform them. I
if. Select an old drinking friend, and do
j ----- ? in niBKP mm rinmiuaiiy fcot>??r. "
7. Ifgre-ntiy tumpuni, 'iod. ip nrn ver
throe tlinos n day; the attitude or prayor
sincerely taken in'iilH humility and consc- 1
ipu lit dneility. This condition enables us to >'
h" insensibly influenced by unseen spiritual 1
iigoni i"s. <i
Iluve chnrity for all offenders, romeui- 6
bei ing that t'brist came to save sinners and *
not the righleoiis; vvo will succeed only v
through the iii-dmtn of kindness. s
U. Iteniomlier. always, the first glass is the ?
most dangerotis of a'l glasses. Avoid tlio
lirsl. glass and you arc safe. s
ft Tim reformed man, feeling his weak- "
m-s. should eul this slip, carry in the pocket, <
and rood daily or wi-ekly as may bo conveu- c
iont.?Uuo'hiU's Hint. f
THK I.r.AK IN TilK TROL'OIT. *
A great many persons cannot, understand t
how u i'. when there appears to be plenty of c
mom y in the country, t lmt there is neverthe j
|c.s so much suffering and so much eotnnlnint t
of luird time:-. It puts me in mind of a t
fory I once rend alxiut a fanner and his i
hogs, lie had n lot of hogs, of a good br?-cd J
too, which lie could lint get fat. He gave f
lh"iu milk every day, and plenty of it, and t
yet, in spito of nil tliey got poorer contin- |
liously. lie concluded those hogs had souio v
new aud ..trange disease. He wrote to an
agricultural journal about them. A veterin- e
try surgeon thought it a strange case, and n
Ic'terniined to investigate. He went to look t
it the hogs; tliey were n sorry looking set in- ji
It oil. He rlimt>ed into the hogpen to inves- *
igaTP. and. To. the mystery was solved?there u
,v?s n large leak in Che trough. If society f
\ islies to exist and prosper, this leakage, the
iipior trallle, must bo stopped.?Samuel a
ichu'imt. . s]
'* r
A STREET-CAR ff.ACARn.
A plnenrd in a Chicago strcet-enr reads as tf
ollows: it
d
b
; CHICAGO'S BEER BILL, : , "
n
MORE THAN I' j L
6C0.8CO.OOO. ! v
: ' ' : I ti
: rope ration, 1,100,000. : i ?
: : '
Average, $24.40 ; fi
. . e
: FOR EACH MAN, WOMAN AND ; "
: : h
cniT.D IN CHICAGO. t If
. O)
?
it
to tiik iNnrsTiiiors everywhere. n
On veil wont increased sales of product?, (
nereased prices, increased wages? I can tell 1 a
oil how to get them. Nearly $1,000,000,000 h<
re wasted annually in strong drink! I n
\ hclisii the saloons and this vast.sum will j ^
ipspent for more food, inoro clothing, more | hi
omf'-rt . more luxuries, so that there will bo >'
greater demand for tho special lino of f?
miiIs you are interested in; and as capacity
o purchase increases, a inoro excellent |?
ualttv will be demanded, and you will, if a ei
laitufactuivr or nierehant, not only sell d
lore goods, I lit get a higher average price ni
or them. if a 'nlmrT or clerk you will not d
nly be more sb-tidily employed, but at nil j
IU_tc;V? 111 wages. ' a
tl
TKMl'F.RKNCF. NKW8 AND NOTES. . fj
The Armenian Church at Berlin lias ] si
tnrted a total alistinence society.
It is <aid that there are thirty temperance i w
emetics in the Hawaiian Islands. i ''
P
Intoxicating liquors in India are called by
he natives "Hnveriimcnt Shame Water." p
\ (ioim| Templar l/wlgc has been formed v
imotig the Manchester (l-lugland) police p
oree. a
Of Ave hundred men released from th" ! 1
ftirininghnnt (Kiiglaml) work-house on n re- i *
cut holiday, not more than fifty went back j *
S?r Matthew Hnlo declared. even as long I (j
!!,<? as ItJTn. that eighty per rout. <>f the p
i imos committed in r'nglnnd wore <luo to p
Irunl'.enness. ?
If tho \\ (\ T. 1T livos lives with th'- : v
nvo<>f a stnin'e.-s ?ifehood ami a pure niothori>-.od
at the henrt of it. tho saloon will die, n
>nvs tlv* ltev. II A Delano. e
Michigan \V. t' T I', lias a popular ''
'rhai't li" tinvr" m Mrs. M M. \\ cckh, of "
l.iiingshnr; . who not only invrtitoil her ehnrt
lioi'solf. toil h.ts als.i mailo it it ureal success M
in toiniioratii onhjort lc.? lis for vltililrrn.
M
The SiihIIh rn ./imnifi/ savs: "Under f,
nhi-'iv iiliei i v in Shelby t'iunity. Tenn , one p
nut of every hi-I citizens makes the most of
life in Stat prison I'nder I'rohihilion in j(l
1'iiion t'oiitity. not a single com iet out of S(
Iti."litl oili "lis p >ers ont ol prison Inn s ''
11mii in the I'liitiil Stales makes mora C
than I'.'-n Inderal s of inebriates even day,
nnd yoe. Ii. lii to pay for IheroHin.sntid gravVliggers
yon pay for thetioard. washing and 'r
lothosof the nen w lie stagger out from tho
niin saloons to tight. shoot, ? r debauch
society, and are imprisoned.
I.onl Shaftesbury. in Ins evidence heforo o 01
-elect committee on lunatics, in 1H59, ex- I M,
|>ressed his opinion that lifty per cent of the ] .
Insane admitted to Fnglr-h asvlnmsowe their i 1
oiiditioii to inteniperanee. I>r. T. IV. Fish- 'f
r, of the Hoston Hospital.bar. 1'"' c'
laiins that aleohol acts more |x?t*?ntly to | f (
nake tl'.echildren of those who drink crazy |
linn themselves. This lieing true, alcohol j
ins more |o answer for concerning Insanity I
ilain is commonly Mip|s>sed. ' pi
Alfred II l.ove, President of tho l.'niver '
>nl Ik-nee Union. urges the \V T U. to ? '*
siahlislin national aiiiiiial "Mothers' Fence
Day."' and iidiniriihly says m connection
ivitli this suggestion; "Ours is n work of pro- i
olutioii. tor I ,nn not satisfied with rovoiu
ion. a rolling backward, nor with evohition, ^
i rolling out of; I must coin n word that "l
ncaiis rolling forward and npivnrd." To h>i
iclp hasten this grc.it pmvolution of miiver- |
a I t'cferin the "Mothi-iV I'cuco Day"' is I
vai mly advocated. , I
i .
^UNDA^SlOOL.
[IKI1NATIONAL two N FOII T
StiTFJiBEU IS 8 a
? ?? can
*e*oit Text: "I)jvfd Bp*' Ing Ha u I,'' |
1 hum. lA^ftl^ooincii roJ,
Tntrllom. *11., 31Commentary.
p,?
whc
*. ' And the men of David said unto him, gra
ehold the day, of which the Lord said unto
iee." Saul, who so persistently sought ^
'a vid's life, is now completely in David'f .
ower aud his men seem to niggeet that now OI }
e slay him; but a? David himself had cried. L
He merciful unto me, O God, be merciful fina
nto urn" (Pa. li, I and Title), so he would cjrc
low mercy even to Saul, and is content to ,
ly no bond upon him, but simply cut off the "
kirt of his rone privily to show him afterrnr?i
that he han him in his power. Jesus but
ur Kinjc could any romnent overthrow and a.,0
finish Satan forever from this earth, and
!e will do it in due time, but Ho is content ^
) wniv pniiwiwj, nnu ihjtuiiv mn |>qu|>io cum
lis earth to groan a llttki loncf?*. the
5. "David's heart Bmoto him liecnuse he mft!
r.d cot off Haul's skirt.'' Even for assorting (
liis slight token of hi* power, he feels con- * .
emned. His snraiy was off his guard and 1
nnhle to defend himself, and David would ove
tin- meet an enemy, if ho must be met, as so <
e ""i the lion and the boar and (Joliath, (|m
i ojien fight, that the power of Clod might be
i?nif'-st. There ia nothing of the Spirit of 1 ^
hrist, In secret sayings or doings which will
ot hear the light. mil
6. "The Iiorcl forbid that I should do this j0l
tting unto.m **x.-doj\ fjord's anointed." J
[ere is anotk^^.TtndC.^ne prm.se; Saul was
ot acting like the anointed of the Lord '
tiould act., his life did not testify in that di- all
ection, but as to hla office he was "the Mj]
nolnted of the Lord," and therefore respon- R j
Ibla to God to act as such; und if ho failed
was for the Lord and not for David to deal J>nl
ith him. Two great practical thoughts are U)g
resented here: If we are children of God by km
lith of Christ Jesus, then we have received Cftj
(io Spirit, and are anointed kings and priests .
nto God, and are responsible every nay to CI"
talk worthy of our High Calling; and on
he other hand, though failure and even sin
iav be manifest in the lives of the anointed pjG
f the Ix>rd, it is for their Lord and not for a
heir fellows to judge and chasten them.
7. "So David stayed his servanta with
heso words; * * Saul rose up out of I
he cave and went his way." We may do sni
ery much by kind words and thsmanifestaion
of a Christ-like spirit to hinder others
rem shaking against or touching in any nnl
iay the anointed of the Lord. We should mil
eineniber that it is written. "He that touchth
you toucheth the apple of His eye." Jllo
Zeoh ii , h ) Every redeemed fine, however
till of failure, is dear to God; even Israel, in
II hi i sins, He called "the dearly beloved of
lis soul." (Jer. xii., 7.1 Haul, rising up
,nd going his way, unconscious of the loss of
i part of nis robe, reminds us that when wo
.re not in the I/ord's way we may losemany
hings andyet be unconscious of it. "
- * J: * cgied after Haul, sayliOro
nif Kinp * v * mn\ mroopc^i
vith hisface to tbeeai v i." Notwithstanding .
lav id's fearsaud ofttimes questionable con
luot, here is a truly humble awl forgiving moi
pirit. Whatever were his sins, his heart the
vasln the main right with Ood. and his fail- hou
ires tell us the truth of that which he himelf
wrote: "Verily, every man nt his best llcf
state is altogether vanity"" (Pe. xxxix., 5.) mcl
9. "Wherefore lieorest. thou men's words, nin<
aying, itehold David seeketh thy hurt*' has
Vul had turned a deaf ear to the words of of I
tod, and was giving heed to thelying nudde- fail
eitful words of men. and was. therefore, fur P c
rom tlte way of peace. The only rest, of
oui for man is upon the words and thoughts Cat
<f Owl; but. bow few, even among Chris- edy
ians, rest quietly there? The words of this Ti
>r that men, what some one has said or re- n ,i
mrted, is eonstantly heeded, and there is,
herefove, such unrest, while nil the while
he Owl of peace is speaking jiemv and long- I PI
ng to give peace to all who will hear Him. j
to the false reports that David sought
Saul's hurt, is it not commonly lielieved by |
ha unsaved that, to be a Christian would de- ta?i
uive them of some happiness, or, in oilier T?
rords, that Jesus is seeking their hurt? hen
10,11. "Some, bade me Kill thee; but mine
ye spared tfiiji * * * yet thou huntest ,'J
ny soul to takjait." Here David recount? 0f,
he incident in the cave, and displays a? oym
irrxif of the truth of it the part of Saul's robe ?kci
rhich he had cut off, thus testifying most I whi
nmistakubly that there was no evil in his ! "t',c
eart against Raul. 'ht
12. "The Lord judge between me and thee, i jn
nd the Lord avenge uie of thee; butmv hand news
hall not be uponttiee." This is beautiful on Pis<
>avid's part; this is surely casting his burden i clnl
pon the Lord. Oh, what, a resting place it 1 the
i; we have not to fight our own battles, for J P/1'.
: is God who.flghteth for us; we have not to ejJ|^
pfend our reputation, but commit all unto '. sten
liui: wo iinve no revenge to take, but inas- pose
meh as whosoever toucheth us toneheth the V?
nple of God's eye, just let Him see to it in <'*>'
lis own good time and way. IVHt
13. "Wickedness proceedoth from the wjlt,
dcked, but mine hand shall not lx? upon wa?
bee.'' If the boys of all our Sunday-schools ! I'r
'ouId act upon this principle, and remem- j
ering that wicked words and deeds proceed i
rom wicked hearts, avoid all such, refusing j *'
fen, wnen lniurea dv tnem, ro lay a hand ;
pon thorn, it might t>a that, some wick?l _
carts would be won by su-di a spirit and nt
am of the now and clean heart which nlono 1 ft,,,'
r.n act ^--i' Tr -nen ami women way
ho bear the beautiful name of Jesus would i>oin
i this respect show more of His spirit, how "? tl
inny they might win to Him.
14. "After whom dost, thou pursue? After ail"
dead dog, after e. flea." Pavid was as j TIM,.
armless to Saul as a dead dog, for ho had Juth
rt thought of doing him any injury; but llmi
aul, tempted by the evil spirit of en vy which "PI"
nd taken possession of him, fancied all
tanner of things against David, and bin '
incies wore nelp"d by the liars and jarK
anderers about him. How many wretched Mud
pople live to-day who imagine that evil ia 111*1.
irely coming to them from this or that pose
irection, while the truth is that the im- j"'1"'
ginnrv souroe of evil is as harmless as a J'.1.'A
cad dog or a flea. aide
15. "The Lord lie judge, * * + and see ver,
nd plead my cause and deliver mo out of | rect
line hand." "Judge nothing before the line.'
line, until the Lord come." "We shall all ^'nl
land before the judgment sent of Christ."' "J"'
Every one of ns shall give account of him- g,.r
If to Ood." These are some helpful words
f th? Holy Spirit upon this matter from the ?f|
few Testament. win
10. "Saul said: Is (his thy voice, my son
lavid? And Saul lifted up his voice and w
fept." There are many such words and "n
ears nowadays, but tliey do not amount to
nything. That they did not mean much yo?
roin Saul at. this time is evident from hap.
xvi. itdiere we see him as t|y as ever pur* _ It
uing lltgJ'l to't*V*VfeVl v 11
ecasion t<^ y fie had sinned grcntly I "Thei
gainst against ftod; and if Ins if taken
ears had fitted true peniteiu-e, it bad ,
"van In! C"5 j"S,!'n'' With Klohm.
nnu and others whom* r?|M'nUuir<? able yoi
iftMi^d yrcii* ntt*(l of, niul whose sorrow
nsnotf-t deep. A,lrl,
1' And he said to David, Thou art
,0,'P4teous than 1, for Vlioii hast reward A box
'v'Wod, whereas I have rewarded t Ice .'Tansil
vil. hese are true words from Saul'-, hps, (it
in reim io hip < iki 01 i hp rn.i|?t?T and ln"u
"' Ill he said, and osp-*oially the words . i
!>nd tliP kingdom, and it this
"fc last we ever heard of Saul, we might.
>v Veil, Mirply Haul in a changed man, y?u tak
'r inn Id not otherwise talk this way." ,, ,
at ihtjir the wickedness of our in< ur.-tii|y " '
ecritts)Pflrts< his words were true words, feeiiim i
nt hi^,.^ was not right with (5od. I.es- "r 1
?i //?(. for tlim
V- - ? 1?1 fair trio
'ESTilNCE AT JOHNSTOWN.
I net o. hi
V i nienn a
went? I Cnuesof Typfiold Fever In . si < t?
\tlio Hospital. th" >"'?
The dry it her and low waters thereby *? 1
. , itrongfi
caBione/|ll without doubt bo vory notri Avonuo
lenlnl ty,? health of Ihe p ople nt Johns- ,
iwii. ,e rotting and pestilence breeding j fc<|l,
atte.r>rv, the banks of the streams is ? ? ! ?iy C. I
itntlik very oitH-p . Notices have been ' ?,
)ste<l all over town |>iddiiiR tli deposit
' any ofTnl or gnrhaii any public place. rnn|
There aro 2.% |Mition? the K <! Cross hos
tails suffering frorm>hoid fever, and a PFF
uuber of others sung witli a conipliea- j
an of ailments. TheVr hi the reservoirs
pure, or there wmihWoubtedly he much UfiW?T\
ore sickness than thtSruv is. EW ' ' /
The Cambria Iron ftpnny is gettin,' j
iugs in g' oi sha|>ejBiii. The < din tier j :
11 is have stnA" a in of rolls, an I ptAVfll
her departinek running before , KL
Four fiftlis .icultural land it jfl^K
ivided among fom.llion familiea, I tC
'I
)
1
,ff" "*'-r : 1 rr??
GERMAN JOKES.
FATAL OVERSIGHT.
lei tor?You nay this ruined ensile
aunted ?
uide?Undoubtedly. The specter
be seen almost every night,
[t is probably the ghost of some
t>er."
Mo, it is the ghost of an actor, *lio
lected while living to havo himnell
tograpbed in his favorite role, and
consequently can not rest in hi *
ve."
ROUGH ON THE DOCTOR.
[rs. A.?Doctor, what is the amount
rour bill ? i
k 1 At ? .1 .. .1 . ??
'Wiur iuj urm uiminmc, vvui ;
new are not in very flourishing
umstances, I hnve concluded not to
to any charge at all.
That's all light, as far as it goes,
I want to know who is to pay the
thccary ?"
ANOTHER MISCAI.CI'LATION.
'rineipal (to bookkeeper)?During*
last few weeks you have made so
ny niisoalculations that I must ask
i to l>e more careful in future,
look keeper-?I hope you will try and
irlook my miscalculations, as I am
deeply in love with your daughter
t half the time I don't know what
i doing. May I hope?
There, you see. you make another
(calculation w hile I'm talking to
i.?
a palpabi.e nrr.
i short time ago it was published in
the papers that his ex-Majesty
lan of Servin was about to become
monk, whereupon a Berlin coruin
?er publishes a cartoon represent;
Milan in his monastic attitude
Peking at the gate of an ecelesiastiestablishment.
The nun who has
irge of the gate says:
'This is a convent for nuns."
'I know it," replies the would-be
us monk, "that's the reason I want
crpt in."
"too wren n.vrmony, perhaps.
Molly?What makes you look bo
zry ?
lennie?I've pood reason to look
?ry. Fapa Hnid yesterday that 1
ist give up the piano nnd learn tc
.y on the puitar, and I can't play any I
re four-handed pieces with cousin
I). - Texas Sifthiys.
" Mnmmn'i tJltlln' nrltfr.'*
There Is gladness In the household;
The phsd?w fades away
That darkened all the eunshlno
Of ma y n summer day.
O, n.amm i's getting letter,"
The happy children cry.
And the bjrbt of hope shines bright again
In the loving husband's eye.
i thousands of homes women are "sick
odeat.li" w.th theteirlhle diseases so coini
to their s-x. and it would se?-m as if nil
happiness had gone out of life and tho
sehold in e n-equenoe. For when the wif i
motlier sufTers all the family suffers with
. This ought not to lie. anil it new) not be,
a never-falling remedy for woman's obits
io at. hand. Many a home has l-een
to hnnpy because tlie shadow of disco-so
Iwen banished from i by the jiotent power
)r. Pierce's Favorite Proscription?the lining
remedy for all weasucescs and dis eases
altar to women.
WO Howard nffo-ed f- r an incurable oaso of
arrli by t >e prop-iotors of Dr. Hugo's ltcin.
00 cts., iiy druggists.
he best pen" anni.iilator?Tho street boy
li n base bHll.
Enoans. pa., p>i>. m. iw
iso's Cure for Consumption relieved tl:e
gh, checked the night-sweats anil einnclai?in
short, gave a new lease of life to a pat.
of mine who was rapidly and surely apichlng
tho ttnal stage of this dreaded dls>-day
she is In th? enjoyment of fair
1th, and this result is due to 1 lie beneficial
cts of only a few bottles ol l'iso's Cure for
sumption.
we take Into consideration the duration
his patient's sickness, the skvkiiitv of the
ipt Ams,tlie K.Mali, quantity of the remedial
nl and tho himnc period or timk within
ch a ctiHK was r.rrKiTKD.wc cannot fall to
noiviedge tho truly wonderful effects of
>'s Cure for Consumption!
LEVI Jay Knokks, M.D.
evi ry community there are living wltws
to testify I lint in naming our medicine
>'s Cure for Consumption, we have not
mod more than it can do. lis standing In
market also proves its merit. We have
published sensational notices: our adveruents
linvo licen mere signs to indicate tlie
encoof l'iso's Cure for Consumption. Ind
of endeavoring to excite fen' our ptir
lias been to encourage hope.
t l'iso's Cure for Consumption stands tout
the head of all medicines of its clas
liring for its manufacture a factory full of
led workers and improved machinery.
tea* altotil twenty years ago all the work
rlone in one little room hy one man.
ice. 25 cents te-r Imttle.
K. T. II azi.htine. Warren, Pa,
? "ax" handln--"l'lHiise."
Harvest Kxenrslnn*.
e trolden harvest time Is n mr, and fortunf
the facilities for enjoying it are ample.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Uaii<'
will soil Harvest F.xourslon Tickets to all
ts in Kansas and Nebraska (west of hut not
lo Missouri Hiv r),Colorado, Indian Terr ,
New Mexho, Texas, Wyoming, Ctnh,
10, Dakota, Arizona, Northwestern Iowa
Southwestern Minnesota at one fare for
Rorxn tin p. Da es of silo Sejiteinbtir i
and 24th an<l Cctolier 8ih, lksii; return :
t, 30 days from dale of sale, thus affording |
>rtunit es for investment or the location of
is and homes In growing seefnns of now
itry sron as wkrk nkvf.h iiekohe offer f,d,
erritory to hoose from being very much
er than that Included in the scope of any
lar i>revions tVeursion. The soi.m vestik
Tit \ins of the Hock 1m. ank are eoiltd
of elegant Day Coaches. Pullman Palace
Iters, Kiief. Reclining Chair Cars and Din,'ars
to anil from Omaha, and via Kansas
and St. .'osejth through the most desirliortlonsor
Kansas ami Nebraska to R<mCnlorndo
Springs and Pilehl >, where dl
communications are made with i>iver;ir j
i (also at St. Paul) to all |ointslntho 1
es and Territories above named. For
e detailed in urination call on or addresi
n Seiiasti an, tieneral Ticket and PassonAgcnt,
Chiciuto, iII.
ie blacksmith welds Iron with sealing
icks.
riten DonOins's (''.leetrie Soap was first mado I
FlVI It cost 20 ? . ti't a t?\r. it is /tirc'trl'i the
ie ingredients and quality 11010. and do'xn't
half, ltny it of vonr jroeer and preserve
r clothes." If lie hasn't it. lie will get it.
i>hini| tlie b\irs 'i heir tails.
:? - - ^mj ? il?i
e i< n title in the nfTitirft of men which ',''1
Atthoflootl lend* on to fortune." If l'11'
lairs ft re ftt n low ebh now, rlon't fall to m
n H. K. Johnson <Sr t'o., K>K> Main St., ?
mil, Vn? who have plnns thnt will en- ?
it to niftkc money rapidly. U
vinu trade t'oachinit.
wind matches free to unokcrs of I
I I'm I nil Mi" ."?e. < 'ijinr.
i m<
in ran Illume whipped < renin lor turn- j Jj
rini?ii in? ii i
Why Don't J
e Hotel's Kartwparllla, tf you have Impure
nave lost > ?nr n|i|ietlto, hive Hint tired
i?r nre troll 11 lei I 1>> slek hentlui he, tlyspep
tllloustieas. It has neemtipllst'eil wondeis
isands of nPtleled people, nti'l. If Riven tt
I. Is rensoiialil v eerltiln to tin you kirmi. ; f
re 11' hi troutdtsi t? ureal ileal with heail
u1 no appetite, no strength. an I telt as j
s anyone could, nn>l lie at?utl my work I
ikltiR Hood's Sarsnpnrllla I have not had : ?
ilaehe, my heel has rellshtsl, ami seemed tt
llo gnntl, nnit I have felt myself groWlllR ! 0
' every day." m. a. stkinmvx, I'd (Irani! jfj
, firand Itnphls, Mleh.
>od's Sarsaparilia
all druRRlsts. $1; six forty Prepared only
HOOP A co., Aiwiihooirloti, |,owrl|, Mju?s. t all
OO Donee One Dollar
1X0 Po you want to III! y or sell < I tunc |
VlA If so send stamp forclroTr to ItfUxlJO
? " Curtfs tt flitjftii, ItSii Broadway, n. y. II
RLESS DYES Bono it Divmuml '' ii
LYs*Ely's Cream Balm I
KIIIM Al tiN( \ foil |
hrarjrom> in iii:\i>.
**W$Sa ICI'KMI I
pffflCATARRH. a
AI'l'W Halm inlocnrJi in^iril f
uuoft,, it>V#ireu>t,. M. V. j -
A CklM'i Jtemedy for a Mother'# Grief.
Not many days ago a gentleman had
taken affectionate leave of his wife and
daughter for a three months' trip
abroad. The child, a lovely little girl
of tw o and a half Years stood by a chair
w ith her thumb in her mouth?a favorite
pastime, and, to Iter, a panacea for
all Lor childish ills. She watched her
mother for a few moments, saw tho
tears tilling the lovely eyes and dropping
oue by one from her cheeks, thon
went to her side, and with a comforting
tone, looking pityingly up to her
face, said: "Manima, suck'oofum!" As
if nothing could so much comfort her.
?Btmton Courier.
I
TO HEAL ALL BLO
l
. i
" Thus it trtia (he SuifCs Ppeeifie j i
ISrought unto the tcorld its blessing; J i
Orer land and over tenter , '
Went the j/ricst and Uanita; j i
Stringing to the people tidings
Of relief from blood contagion?
Of a salutary agent
That teotdd purge them of all poison."
?txTiiAcr n?ou roeu or "i-anita."
I
I
Trcntlw on TVood and 8km Dipcaeea mailed frro. !
BRYANT&T STRAT
Book K.eei>l??u. tnhort /fand. IWeiiruj)!
Writ a for fttfuloytso anil full inform
?j? 4? 4. ?. sx
Tin1 111 i* 11 whnlins Invented from ilip'n flA
to live dollar* In a Itubher IVml, mid zS 10
t lil- flrat I111II hour * exprrieuco in m a m
n rtorin llnd* to In- sorm.v that it la E,
hardly n hotter protection tlinn n iniw- W wf
quite netting, not only feel- chagrined
at being ao badly taken In. hilt nlao M Ml
( els It he ilie ? imt look exniily like U k
Auk lor tlie " Kisll P it A N l> " Si u kh H r| EE6
does not have the l ieu hranii, xemt f or descriptive eatiiltj
Bjj Bent Couph Medicine. lv
>1 f Cures wliero all else fails. P
WEBSTER
THE BEST INVESTMENT
Fcr the Family, School, or Professional Library.
Has been for many years Standard
Authority in the Gov t Printing
Office and U.S.Supreme Court.
It is Highly Recommended by 38 State |
Sup'ts of Schools and the leading
College Presidents. ,
Nearly all the School Books published
in this country are based upon
Webster, as attested by tbe leading School
Book Publishers. :
3000 more Words and nearly
2000 more Engravings than any
other American Dictionary.
GET THE BEST.
Sold l>y nil Ikink^cllirs. Ulust ralo.l I'mnplilet I
u nli npccimcn i ^1, oif., sent fro*.
G. A C. MERR1AM A CO., I'uli'r .SprinKlii'ld, Mass.
f yon wish a /**v. ?iv^
w?V""r imjktmjSr-%.
pnrrliasn on* of tlir role- V" T <* /.ta\
riraled SMITH A WESSON A i f .
arms. Tli* finest small arm I // \y xf fV9y\
ever nmntifnrtiir.il nti-l tli-t VV )J JJ \Pn\
first rlioirn of nil exports. EOfS!
Mnnufartnreil In r?Hi.ri.s rn, :mnm1 41-uo. sin- ilSHj
jrleordoiitde notion. Safely Hatnrnerlt >s and V 1^
Tnrirrt models. ('"list lurt.-d entirely of Im'hI qiuilIty
ixtnuulil steel, run-fully inspooted for ivork
mnnsh'ii and stork, 1 hoy nrn uurivnled for finish.
In ri< till It y ii nil nrru I net. 1 to not l*o deceived I .y
cheap mn 11r n lilo -iiHl>it (in I ni i i ii t inns wlilrli
A'e often imlii for Oinin nn nvlirli> nnd nr.' not
onl> unreliable, but ilntim-rous. Tiir SMITH h
WESSON Revolt er# nronll HtMUiid upon thcliarrrln
wlihflrin'n nnnir. address mil dat'i of patents
nnd nro aiini-nittecil perfect in i very detail. Insist
upon bavin* the L
,.<t suT^'Ij'TWi an or lor s. ntTo address
ow will revive prompt an I rn'oful nttenMou
wrpti vocatalo'/a.. ?n | orir ? furnish* ' up "in a,t- 1
aton SMITH & WESSON, (
"Mention thN papiT. M.irinirfleld. Itlnnn, .
k a is n After AM. oilier# full I
B B I U fall, ronsult ihrn
lr. Lodd,3 si f
rwenly year*' WiOniinun iTorllro In llm
Mit ami cure o< flu* iiwliil rUcrlw of oorljr OK?
re. tloxtroy'tii l.otli inlutl find Ixuly. Mtiflldoe
d (roaOitfiit frr one month, I'lvi* Dollar*# fcol
mrHy from olmudion to nn> .ultli?ss.
tiooll (III S|in ill| Olal'IIHTM frffi fl
\^J DUTCHER'8 B
siiL FLY KILLER L"
Wm9 Mahrn o clean *ivo.O|>. Kvi>rv | T4.
slice! will kill n ipinrt of j
** //Hyr? V-. Hona l>nz'lni: '.round can,
/ 11%_fl <li\liu? nt eve , tickling your . ar
Hi I X8*r ill \ nose, skips linrd word* nod ee- | hw
/l|w,//WV lll cuies iieneent trllllliK cxponso. 1 IW
11 \S Ml I PoiMl 5/1 erm* for atlOCMtO {] Wj
VJ l'JH lVIII-.lt, St. AII.ana, Vi. I
DROPS Yj"
'i'ii ? ; A'rn i> I u
unit I vcl> I III I'll \? 111| V ?v?-t n l?lr It em eillea. V
ll.oro cured tlKMIAitinlft of cnaeH Cure patients pro- I i,
unoo<t hopeless liv Pest ptivelelana Floni (Irst dose M^
mptomft tllMipppar: In (on ilaynat least <wo thirds j f
I symptom" rernovitl. Send for free lior.Jc ten! lino M
nlii of inlrni'tilotia cures Ton ilnya* irmtmtint |
re l>y mull. If yon order trle.l, auidioo. In stumps .
poy postage. Hn. II. If. (Iiikkn ft Hons, A tlnntn, tin.
I IM T I-' " Y. ii"oh in in* ISjialnra*Forms.
IUmI. Priifomie'np An Inn lie, short hand,etc., wnn
I lli'.ionrli'y t.nl flit l y MAII. ( Ir ninrs trie-. I II,u
r>Hnl'a rallrgn, 4.17 Main St., Ilnd'slo, N. V jm
t JONES
PAYS THE FREICHT. m
5 T.-II \\ HifoII ^rnlpd,
Ir?-n Sf#'?T If.Trln^s, l<r*Ji
T4Uf 1(4**111 nml lipim l'o? for M
Every Mm 8ta!o. F?r fit* pr1c?1l4 .<8
mention Ibis pa j -r and *ddtt#? H
JONfeS OF BINGHAMTON, ^
UlNUliAMTU.N. N. \ J ,-m
<1
RemSSRmiJ
IT CONQUER0 PAINT.
RcIIctm and euros nKADACHiL '
EHEUMATISM, Toothache, 8pra?to^-r
NKCRALdlA, BRtnsra,
6cla(lca, Lumbago. Barns and Soaldfr
At r>rn**Uta iml Dcalfrt. iN
THf CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. DaMmoro. Ki.
UNO :ut
PST'
OP CONTAGION.
Took OfT His Under Tilp.
Eight year* ago a cancer came on my lower Hp. t
i*d If cut out while it was yet small, and It healed
up apparently, but soon broke out again, and commenced
eating very rapidly. It took off my nndcr
|lp from one side to the other, and down to my chin.
I had It treated by burning, and get eo weak that I
did not think Chat I could eland It much longer. After
much suffering 1 dlsrnrdod-jill -Other treatment.
and began taking Swift's Specific, and the~cauccr t K
soon began to heal, and in a sliort tlmo it was com- '
p'etolv healed and I was entirely well. .It is now
over tnreo years since I got well, and there lias been
no sign of any return of the disease. I know It wh
cancer, nud 1 luioiv it was cured alone by 8. 8. S.
J I. V. Prmrano, Huston, La.
R. 8. 8. cured mo of malignant sore throat and
mouth, caused by impure blood. Tho tronlilo extended
down to iiiv left lung, which was very sore,
'l'he doctors practiced on me for three years without
relief, when 1 left them and look 8. 8.. 8. Four bottles
cured mc. Ukn Kilkt, Meridian. Miss.
Swift Sreririo Company, Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga.
TON Business College
iir/on. LOUISVILLE. KY.! lb
*i" *1* -I1 'i* v t "i"11" v 'b
we otter the ins it who want. scrvlea
(not style) n Rurinrnt tli.it will keep
> him dry In the hurdeM atomi. It Is
B OH I l.-il Tt IW ! ' I, < L'KII 1,1, .VI.
. I ' M.ICKKK," n name familiar to every
m Oiw-lniy nil ovrr (he Inntl. Willi them
Nthr ?nly iirrlect Wlml mnt W.-itiTpruof
I.Vat is " lower* Kl*h llr.uiil shcltor."
met lake " > oilier. II your storekeeper
luitr. k..1. l ow Kit."J"Simmon*HI., Ilo* ton. Mas*.
J* K|* kJ* KJ* KJ* KJi ?J* KJ? ?J< ?J* '* KJ? * ?J* KJ- ??
sebebemHI
occmmcniliMl by Plirotcluna. IliU
lea sail t and agreeable to tho
mt objection. l>y druggists. B*B
Mil#
I've Cot It!
3HEAPEST FAMILY ATLAS
KNOWN.
OIMXjY QO OKNTal
i n a r? ft i r.. n?
lui ruytts, ai run-riigu maps.
Crloted Maps of each State and Territory In tha
flitted Stat, a Aim Map. of every Country in tha
World. The lot t?-r iiii? gives I ho mpiare miUaof
r?< It State; liino of retilenient: population: olilef
[llier: average temperature; Kalary of ottirtals and
I lie pi inetp.il i "st mar tors In th? F.tnto; number of
farina, Willi limit- pr>du-tinnsand the value thereof;
diltoro'it ni:innfartin?.? nn.l number of employes,
dr.,etc. Also up. nraa of earn Kou lvn Country;
form of governm- nt; population, prln< ii>Hlproducts
and their money vein.-; amount of Irii'tn; religion;
air. of nriiiy: tnilm of railroad anil teletrri |>h; iiuralu
r of liot are, rattle, ?h?i p, and a v.iat amount of lnforni.ition
iulual'1-' to,ill I'nMpilid lor '23c,
BOOK l'UB. JiyUSK. 131 heonard fit.. N. V. City.
THE ALDINE FIRE PLACE. _
KSrs!;3B!:H9?V Hrforr Knylng UrnUi, "T;
gSa.mrSSjiaj F'U our circular. Nrnt Free. ^
Bl.'l tiff "'lie Aldlne produce* Warm
LTrTOVVTIg Floors, Perfect VeutllnI'lESSSfiSSRall'
1( tiro over night and
|> IdMJfBflnfVi In cleanly, liurnn coal, coke,
IliUEVWrBP^U l wood or gas. t'Hn he piped to
lltlinillllllr]; common eldniiieyn, or act llko
ii'Bllll III illtfcl nthor grates, and can he run at
haC-Tn?oxtai l half tho coal of any other.
Address ALDINE MFG. CO..
<5rnml Jtaplils, . Michigan.
DO "YOIT
Wnnl t < Ir.irn nil alnuit a Horae I How
to l'1-li (hit n <lood One I Know ImperAdft
.. Ml fccttoriK and yo gicir.l agalnit Fraud I
Ivtect I'l.f .? and elf ret a Cur. t Tall
" JjSWSMoM? the Aye l>v the To Hi t What lo call the
f r ,w Different Purl* of ttie Animal. How
, Mr" ... - ^ -t.) Sli..... All tlify nnrl other laluablo
UiiiMin.it o I in our 10") I'.MIE IM.t'STIIATKO HOUSE B.10S,
BpktwVtaw A^.? rf?4tA.Tt<? Vm V.V.-.i,',.'.,
_ hook rrtvttih sk. in . ?. Y. City.
DPIUM HABIT.
Vn I ti?il>l?> Tiumi I lap (il vlnK
Inforinutlon of nil Kns.v and Sriculy cure free to
flllclcil. lilt. ,T. (', |t.iri?H\N,.li'ireraon,WlHCoii8ln.
*TjN Tin: woin.o UltCMOC
Im Out tho ii?nulno. 8.1M K.rr rrwhtr?.
58k CFft 0 IP S SA 05 wMAtf n?k<
KM HLAl C o( W Kwe.trrrtat horn* Willi
Bj L Ki| L;'iKV?! "til pfin. it.iok o7n*r>
?w g) B Us> w y? 'l?"??l?Pt? n?nt PRF.Ri
JSwJlfS' esvtaa B M Wnol.l.KY, M l).
mP ABwat*. Um. ucJco doH Wkliokoll 6t?
>5 *? NOIH ?iV,T &.-H,aiS8? O
inV . ' 1> . IC11 l> ninn.l. V n.
IUS IC-ART-ELOCUTION m*
(>< 11^:^1 < iiKmr. llrkiralilr 1'ixltlun*
open to proirresMve student*. AH Interested
Will m'flvi' valml'l"' Infm inatloti I'rrr,
by U(ldrt'?.:1nj K. TGl'lt-lEE, Huston, Mass.
loney in Chickens
If yon know how to properlv CAT*
' m for I hunt Fnr'ijieiiialntli'iirt
VI j?m < nn i>rfx iir?'ft idO TAOK BOOK
Ff /\ kI vln-v III"* < Min ii'tii*' of a ei.utla
? ml I*. ultry llalsir not an anta*
H tour, hut a man w?rkliiK for dol?
HIhih mill cent- durinu a peri' rt of
-a . y.avn. I' lia'iicH you how to
I rii i'l and i 'ur>- liieenn h: to r'o- d
i for l.t'ira ninl also for ! ' ttunlnw;
T 1 wliiidt 1- oivW to Save for BroodinM
I 1 rnri"'* *. mill i vrr) tliitw, mint*!,
should kn W i ti tli n ?ill>ji t to tnaku It protlb
Hon! postpaid fn 'i.Je. IIOOK 1*111.
t Hi;, I'll l.ciiiinril ftifi't, N. V. CUy.
dMMbaia. )? ' " "N> "x"'' '"'' V "o
dorse Hit 11 nn tin onl
fngr i , 11 i 'CS i
yt To a IU v.o.^n , i i iii i iti enni
i)i?o ii P"i (>. II, I NO IIA If A 51 M 11
ca?M Htrn-t'ift H Anmlf fdnm, N Y.
I ||M only I'T l':o \Vf hftVO Willi ftltf 11 tor
Ac.... rv.-i.tl iv runny yi nrs, ruul i? tins ^
y* -i? n- pivi'o Ho' lifst of calls- Hi
CincinnatiTPBg^C f i. tion
Ohio. it. iiyt n r.% fo
le^HB^JR^iuklSl.OO. fluid by Urug^uia,