The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 11, 1890, Image 4
- AGRICULTURAL j
Topics of interest relative
to pAhm and garden. 11
* :
OROOMIKC. COWS IK THK STABLE. [ !
I j
; Much of the comfort and thrift eft a j
cow tied up in the stable depend* nn j
frequent brushing and rubbing to (dear .
off the dirt that will otherwise accumulate.
In the field, at pasture, cows mauage
this matter themselves, rubbing
against a post or tree; but in the stable
><> uuic Uivn ui uic rurrjnimn nn<i | (
brush, and they get less of it. The ,
diversion of blood to the skin keeps the ,
cow warm in cold weathci, and answers ^
many of the purporcs of exercise. Now
that so large a proportion of cows are |
v*" kept in stable the year through, their
grooming becomes a matter of increasing
importance. Try your cow with the
brush, and see if she does not like it,and
"-respond by better condition in every way.
| *-American Cultivator.
Hr
APPLE TREE BORER.
When an orchard has become badly
infested with borers, it will require considerable
labor to exterminate the pest, i
The trees must be carefully examined i
every year during the winter or spring i
' months, and every grub cut out or other- i
wise destroyed. We prefer cutting i
away the bnrk over each burrow, and y
taU?iag ?nt\\ Vtrniii -Vw tWinA '
t - and killed, tbati to trust to the prob- <
/ ing with ii wire. The wounds made j
in the stem in the operation may be tilled I
with clay, wax, or the exposed wood i
smeared with thick paint. Banking up
the trees in the autumn will do uo good, ]
for the female beetle will deposit her \
eggs above the mound of soil, no matter i |
how high it may be. You might try I <
wrapping the stems with tar-paper, which ,?
we have used with success on peach trees J?
in keep out the insect, known as the ( 1
peach tree borer, an insect quite distinct ; ?
From the apple tree borer.?American \
Agriculturist. \
PANGEK IN SEEDING. ?
The greatest danger threatening a new ; j
leeding of grass and clover, ur either of i j
them, is the drying of the soil by a cold i j
wind or a dry, hot spell after the seed- ! \
ing. If the sowing has been superficial
?nd the seed has thrown out roots on
the surface one hour's drying will be
fatal. But if the seed has bccu covered j
?n incli, before the seed leaves or the ' 1
?pirc appear nbove the surface, the root j
has gone down three or four inches aud ' s
side roots have spread as fnr on each I
side. A dry surface does not injure such 11
plants. Two weeks of dry weather will | f
not kill them, and if protected by the ;
lhade of a growing crop they arc entirely ; j
?afc from auy ordinary drought. One )(
nther point should not be ignored: This
is the ndequate feeding of the young 1
grass, all the more requisite if another j *
erop has been sown'with it. Imtnedi -j 1
?tcly affer the grass seed has been oov- i
tred in, 300 or 500 pouuds of complete : I
irtili^iol moHiH./. J 1 -
uauiliu 3I1WUKI I1C SIJWIl Oil me ; f,
lurfacc, or it might be sown by aunther
hand as the seed is sown iiud "both cov- f
ered iu together.?Ncic York t
?? , i w * -\r~T a
ORNAHKNTAI, O * HUKNIPQ.^ ,
' Order and simplicity ai^Mi??^f?ffieift5 {
plete muddies of grass, tr?es, walks,.'
drives, arbors, etc." Ttr riolh 1 ng wilforder I (
uu aimplicity count"Tor mote than when 'j
using garden mnkimj matttj^ls with A ;
view to creating- heftitifntV fleet* rtbotfrf*
our homes and grounds. Through a desire
for display one is liable, to overdo by .
bringing too many objects into the garden. 1
and scattering them unduly. Simplicity 1"
implies neither poverty ib uinj^i-hifeior!ifif.'p
dpsign. A garden or the parts of n gar- j
den may be essentially sinipltyjv-xlesittnr jJ
and elaborate in detait ? - i
A unity of the objects of h garden for j *
contributing to a complete whole,.n liar - , J
monizing of these, one with another and I
a balance of the different features #m*t.b
sections arc important things to secure in ,:
planning an ornamental garden. Where | i
marked features and bold contrasts are 1 1
ought there should also be,agreeable,
li;__ ... . vL,??r. ;,i. M
fitsy irausmon jrom our to anrnnrr," wiin- ]
nut abrupt brraks to intcrfore with the
bnrruooy. ' (1 ? '
Let it br remembered that gardens art!
use as well as orname.nf I1
oiIFr be accessible anct convenient, and
this should always lie kept iu.tnind in I
locating different objects, walks and
drives. UUtuj-V. T??ng, the well-knowu'-?
landscape architect, says there is no morel' '
conflict between-utility and beauty in the v ^
f(apde'i\;th^tli eflej^fiere, and' we may al
ways aim. to-havc it vejy convenient and
at the samc'tiinc very handsome.?Mary- 1
Utwd Firmer. 1
. , (
TOP FIHST?TIIKN Tt'BEU. '
To get the large yield of potatoes wo i,
must have a strong, stocky toffegrowth, j'
and this in as early, a stage of develop- j
* meat ^i. e. as su^ou. a?tcr planting) .as '
possible. The.latter is one of the most 1
,, impotent peints^-mnd if secured, the I
plants will have tilne' to concentrate '
.j. ; Jtrcc t?M^l about,
rri^npnrt invariably
'gives tlS^QHHSRhS^'*Wb. ?"(1 earlier
in the "B^ifioii rwW^p'hu be secured by A
;;:*?njvf4)?fP method' Wf'planting: and it ?
also usually^ giyey tjio jargpst ^?e!d of
r . . fcubfTSrt Plenty ofaggreg*te top-growth, r
but latey in the season,1 cam also be ob- \
gained by planting ejjt-sted,'.'e^ep, to v
' ainglc-eyc, very Chicly, .jiiakjitg.rtpiy-t ?>r n
; ' -.three times the number of pltuita on a r|
given area th*ri whsir \Vhole's<?e<t ts-used. h
The 1ndiviflual"sjMailt'"is Abialler at the is
f ins at a disadvantage all
through rthe season, and will yield less
than* the stronger indivjdual plant from
whole seed; but a?- there sire so many
. .yore sp^t plinU-.they, inay? *rjiia1(.rpcr 1
haps fiV^yioW^je^Hrrwajr^'. p)i\0fced V
otiier olua.. . Jtut ?di?se planting 11
?t9t?*SfiiMW8sB and'*: good-deal j I
f ai uhdo rawnr, nnn onner me'HOd re<pJ?rcH t
'\be of .a. sufficient ipmpt\ty of r
,mjr,?7;al,. petfood* ? available t
form, at th**^i*posM. ofUhe plnutA dnr- *
ing tabor foratatitAfr-* Without'itiis re- <
^^utiimte. the use of whole need, or the *
.owtfiod of close planting of cut-seed, will <
'"^w^ly h waste of seed. ' Tt'ls not un- i ?
* ^san secure the necessary large j *
r j J/V^ariv reason, oven from f
triflc <)f |litRlt0 of t
jj *tlv ufter planting ] i
the dose. fl
-we would ! 3
b. M^<e?|?
u. 4.
?MOW BITS.
For sets, says Joseph Harris in th?
American Agriculturist, the essential
points are rich, clean land; the best of
seed; sowing as soon as the frost is out
of the surface of the ground, and drop
ping from twenty to thirty seeds in each
inch of row. Keep the ground well"
hoed and absolutely free from weeds. Do
not embark too extensively in the business
at first. I have grown them fo?
many years, and am perfectly willing tc
tell all I know about the matter, but
there are many little things absolutelj
essential to success that can be learned
only by experience. One year I lost u
crop because the soil was too dry at the
11uic 111 oumog. owms nave 10 (tnsorv
moisture from the soil before they car
germinate. The land may bo moist
enough to start two or three seeds in an
inch of row, but not to furnish moisture
for ten times that number. This is one
reason why very early sowing, while the
ground i3 moist and we are likely to have
frequent rains, is so desirable. I sometimes
obviate the difficulty by soaking
the seeds for forty-eight hours before
sowing?changing the water two or thrco
times. 1 have kept the seed, after soaking
in a warm room covered with moist
sifted moss till they sprouted. If they
sprout before the grotiud is ready for
them, put the seed in a cold place so as
to retard the growth. I have grown tine
sets iu this way. Lust year I grew
equally good sets bv drilling in the seed
in TTVWl TJTTlEfh inches apart with a seed
drill. In any case do not fail to put on
seed enough, unless you want- more
bushels of pickling onions than bushels of
sets.
Sandy land is considered best for sets.
But they will do equally well, and somelimes
better, on a well drained and well
pulverized clay soil. The trouble is to
^et the seed into the soil early enough in
spring. . It is here that good judgment
?nd previous preparation of the land arc
required. The rrop is a profitable one,
ind it is well worth while to learn how
to grow it successfully. It is a great
mistake to suppose that poor land is de
urauie. un mo contrary, onion sets rcpiirc,
in my experience, very rich land.
\ ton of high grade fertilizer, or 500
rounds of superphosphate and 500
tounds nitrate of soda per acre, cau be
lsed w;th great advantage.
FARM ASI) HARDEN NOTES.
There is as much in planning as in dong
farm work.
An early, healthy growth of a plant
vards off many evils.
Never mind about the color of the
rows; it is the color of the milk that
ells.
If you have to buy some cow feed try
insecd meal. Get some for the calves
inyway.
If you have sale for a regular quantity
>f milk or butter ull the year breed ac:ordingly.
Don't feed all of your best hay now,
?ut keep some till spring?just before
jrass is a hard time ou the cows.
Don't be afraid of washing out the
lavor of your butter; you can wash out
he buttermilk tuste, Intt not the true
kftter flavor.
i, 5"et*u two or mrcf times a nay, hut
ced enough each time. "Not ouito
?meFX"day y ft i T tfy "It???
jtwuer let your calves get potbellied on
Iry. feed thau on weak skimmed milk;
ipsced ipcal will take the place of cream
e yiilk fed to calve#
Don't put off planting the garden unit
every other bit of spring work is Hashed?it
might be a good thing for the
pring work, but "it's mighty hard liues"
>n the garden.
Every dairy farm ought to produce all
,he grain fed on it and grow more protective
all the time. The help to care
For the cows ean do the necessary work
to grow the grain.
If a hen lays soft-shelled eggs, give her
plenty of gravel, oyster shells, sea shells
ind crushed bones (which material she
seeds to make hard eggs shells of), and
this evil will oftentimes be corrected.
If the sayiug be true that "the early
bird catches the worm," it is no less true
that early breeding operations bring
early chicks, which, if tine, wiil catch
the prir.es at fall shows, or exchange for
a good price for that purpose.
When a farmer knows the capacity and
i|ualitics of each cow under his care, he
i-ion the--road to. success. Caress Wbrk
will T iw more pay in dairying tlfftn in
w. ..St.. nftt. * ?
1,-iiin ^iuisiiii?. i ou mnncr ? gncMing
habits is one reason- for farm depressiofa.
To make a good, warm 'breakfast for
forty fowls: iloil a heaping half-peek
[>f potatoes; mash them; add, one quart
snob of sliofts and bran, a teaspoonfnl
aeli of salt and popper, and finished by
idding hot wnter enough to mix into a
it iff dough.
It is not generally known among farmers
thnt the same food that makes a
mund of dressed beef would inake a j
iouud butter. At the present price of
attic, the farmer gets about five cents a
>ouud for his dressed beef, while butter,
ttopp is u mean disease and kills many
ahntblc fowls every year. An ointment
pade* of one tablespoonful each of lard
md kerosene and twenty drops of carbolic
icic.mejted together and applied twice
i day with the finger on the part effected
vill euro. If you have never tried this
t is worth a trial.
Fowls need far more care during damp,
niny weather than during the clear, cold
veathcr ,o'f winter, or the dry, warm
roathrr of summer. Dampness engenders
unierous disordors, many of which are
lmcun ioTurt?. Tberelorc, it is better
o use preventive measures than to admin>ter
medicines when too late.
Bonnd to Pot Thing* Through.
Judge Peters tells the following story:
'Sheriff Brown had been elected in
enobscot County, and had made his son
lie page or messenger in court. Judge
'cter* "presided at the hrst term, and in
he middle of the forenoon announced a
"areas of fifteen minutes. He. retired to
he libsary and soon became immersed in
om? legal boohs, looking up some points
>f law. When the time mentioned had
txpircd the jury came in, but the Judge
lid not. The Brown boy, who was
mxious to have everything go off in good
ihnpo under hi* father'* administration,
(row nervous and At last made a bolt for
he library. Walking in and pulling out
lis watch, he tapped the Judge upon the
boulder and said: "Come, Mr. Peters,
rou've got to hurry. Your time is up
md the folks are a-awaiting." The
fudge "hurried."?Uteuto* (J/ir.) Jouru?L
i
. '
TEMPERANeE. ' |
i|K TRCK tO JI*." * ]?
A T?fw YwC htaio nnwiur, xiiwi nskeu
at a social gathering why he wouM not tako
anything stronger than wator, is said to have |
responded with the following ver?es: j
What makes ino refuse a social glass? Well, j
I'll tell you the reason why ?
Because a bonuic, blue- eyed lass is ever stand- j
Ing br; I
And I hear "her voioe above t tTo
jest and merry gle.s, %,jZ
As with baLy graee she kiak.. , Antrl
nays "Fapa, be true to me." *
What then can 1 do to my las* to bo true
better than let it |>oss? by?
I know you'll not think inr refusal to drink
a broach of your courtesy;
For I hear her repeat in acceota sweet, and
her dear httlo form I see.
As with loving embrace stao kisses tnv face,
aud says, "Pajia, bo true to lue.'
T<ct 1110 offer a tensi to the one I love moat,
whoso dear little will I olmy.
Whose influence sweet is giiildiiig my feet
over life's toilsome way;
May Hie sun ever shine on this lassie of mine,
from sorrow may she ba free,
For with Imby gr.ico she hath kissed my face,
and said "Fapa, bo truo to me."
INKORtATii ASYLUMS.
oum inw mucii 01 inoorioiy ? una to | |
moral obliquity an I just bow much to ?li?- ,
<m\?0 pt a physical c'jjujtctor may ttcver b> (
determined. In tho_ lfg'pt of sucoemlul experimentation
in the cure of inebriety the 1
advocates of inebriate asylums liavo en- |
courgement that is uot to be despised ,
by tho opponeuts of such institutions. Tha
number of the latter, once considerable^"
la now steadily diminishing. Tbo subject, is 1
Interesting i? view of the effort, to MtStHBIf *
an inebriate asylum in Washington. From i
Ulpian. tho Roman jurist qf tho second can- t
tury who urged the necessity for troatin; inebriates
as diseased persons, down to the 1
present, there has been a learned and philosophic
circle romp iso, 1 of lawyers, physi- |
cinns, scientists and literary men in favor of {
a departure from the popular opinion that ,
drunkenness is entirely a vice. It is stated
l?y the Secretary of tho American Associn- 1
t ion for the Cure of Inebriates that more than
liftv inebriate asylums have been established
in America, and 1hat more than thirty of .
these are now in successful operation. 'lucre
ore said to lie twenty asylums lor inobriates 1
in Knglan I and Scotland, two in Germany, 1
one in Switzerland, and a number have bee:i I
projected in France, Norway and Sweden. |
The results are declared to bo higbly grati- j
fying in the face of much disconragomontduo .
to the imperfect trinl which many persons 1
make of too asylums. Cut of a thousand let- !
tors from the friends of inmates of tho in- i
stitution at Bing oton. New York, the (
percentage of total abstainers or tern- .
jiorate among the inmates after five years
was at Washington Homo, Boston, 1
after ten years, out of two thousand 1
/'(I coo Jiero ?? ? ? *?*"? "
.in.1 n iiunraiagi) el apparent I
cures of thirty-four. And bo iu other insti ]
tulions. The legal control of inebriates he- >
iug bo slight the wonder is that the success
has been bo great as it appears by thoso tig- <
ures. Most of tho inebriate asylums hare
been private institutions receiving somo l
State aid. Tho appropriation asked of Con |
gross, if granted, would place the Washing- ,
ton institution on a solid foundation. Th?
advocates of this method of treating inebri- i
ates contend that their plan has passed tho <
experimental stage, and that public benefits <
front it arc assured. ? Washington Star.
TDK. "MODERATE" DRINKER.
At nu old-fAs'-ionod temperance meeting J
in a Brooklyn church recently, Colonel R. !
1. Chevis, of Kentucky, was the priucipal 1
speaker, lie was introduced as a native of a I
whisky nianufaoturing tjtate, and said that <
his fellow-natives wero too wise to drink i
much of the stuff. "Wo make it," he added,
"but wo refuse to b? poisonod by it. Statistics
show that it is consumed mostly in the !
North." He denounced the moderate drinker I
as a groater evil to Rociety than tho habitual r
drunkard, bccauso tho former had access to
circles whero his example caused more real :
harm than a drunkard could bring about 1
nmong his class of associates. The speaker 1
recalled that Chaunooy Depew and othejbv t
prominent men had attributedjbe presence "g
pTiyJfclSnsTiow^fmHUWlilW1!
alcohol injurious, instead of beneficial, for V
medicinal purposes. 1
"FANATICISM."
Edward Everett Halo says: "I am ready t
to acknowledge that tho clergv arc not to be
ft little fanatical in this matter of temper- <
nnce. Why not. indeed? They see the skeletons
in the closet, which other people ilo not
see. They receive the confidence, and they
know why this lad never kept the fond promise
$\ith which he entered college. They
know what is the hidden cause of the ruin I
in this household, nnd the fond hopes of that 1
young married puir. If you want to make ,
an active temperance inouibor of any iudifferent
friend, set him to work in prisons, in
charity organisations, in education; you will
soon find that ho says less about moderato 1
drinking, that ho looks loss doubtfully on (
strong legal measures for keeping men out of
temptation."
OREEt.EY AND DICKENS.
Mur.it Hnlstead in the Contemporaru tells
of llora?o Greeley, that presiding at the din- ;
?ier given Charles Dickens at Delmonieo's by '(
the press in 1S*W. while "Dickens partook
freely of the wines, Greeley did not turn his
glasses down, hut ihrusc them out of his
way. witti a sinelo exception, nnd 1n that
plni-.vl n beautiful red rose, which had been
furnished for his tioulonniere, and during the
dinner lifted his glass to his nose as often as
others raise I glasses to their mouths, and the
fragrance of the rose was all the stimulant
ho wanted.'*
TEMPERANCE NKW8 AND NOTES.
A drunken man seas everything double but 1
his money. It is oniy tlio man who saves
who sees his money double.
The Ohio State Grange declares that all
legislation on the liquor question should he
toward the immediate suppression of tho i
liquor traffic.
In Hungary the State has acquired ten
thousand public-houses nud inns, a very large
number of which are to bo closed, ana there- 1
if tor reopened as schools.
It is found that forty-one per cent, of the <
crimes for which prisoners are held, in (
thirty-two Herman jails, were committed j
under the influence of alcohol.
Tho Congress of tho United States eAn well
afford to listen nud affirm tho pica from
MaMaehusetU that "tho United Status shall
The Catholic Total Abstinence Society is
raising tho money toTeatablish a Father
Mathew Professorship of'Temperance in connection
with the great Cathedral University
at Washington. '
The Tempo ranee Society of tho l'reo
Church of Scotland has only been three years
in existence; yet it already includes (183 personally
pledged ministers and possesses a
membership of 63,070.
Tho He former, of Glasgow, notes tho fact
of the proposed World's Temperance (Joncress,
to lie held during tho progress of the
World's Fair in 181)3, nnd adds: "Scotland
should send a good contingent."
Dr. It. II. Plunmer, of San Francisco, nv
contly returned from a year's journey
around the world, accompanied by his wife
an I two sons, using water freely, and no
alcoholic.1!, during tho entire journeying in
distant countries.
It it* intended to lay Imforc the Intornttional
Anti- Alcoholic Congress to Ik> hold
next year in Christiana, Norway, a proposal
to form nn International European Temperance
I'nion, with ill? object of promoting
tii? consolidation of the movement iu other
countries, tho headquarters being in London.
It transpires that the loss of 10J lives in th) terrible
llassayanini disaster iu Arisonn,
when a dam burst away and let a huge
mountain of water rush down the valley,
sweeping everything before it, was due to
tho drunkenness of the messenger who was
sent in ample time to warn the peopM iq the
valley below, but who exercised fiis "personal
liborty" in stooping at a saloon and getting
so drunk that he forgot to deliver his Dies*
sage.
Th > Rrookton Women's Prohibition League |
compIaHf tnsVk despite their efforts to have
the oompyUiry scientific temperance leeeons I
taught in the public schools, the work is not *
done thoroughly. Several of the members 1 ~
of this ieagus aro authority for the state- | |
meat that the school number ot children who
drink beer is increasing rapidly, and that , 1
th? after noon school work is hindered by the
beer lunches which children ere accustomed g
to take regularly. _ _.| ?
id
Iqrtoft and Flowers as Seen by
V American Byes.
A correspondent writing from Yokolaraa
has much to tell of the curios of
span. He says: "Out here there are
ittle gods, big gods, good gods and bad
:ods. They can be had from 80 cents to
110,OO^Mich. ifft'y made from every
luaunss, ar they are called, are tho
>ldcst and moat unique. Good old BudIhas
can be had from $15 to $85 Mex.
Phese arc prices hare. It is always the
>est way to figure that an article costing,
ay, $20 Mexican here will cost the pur- j
shaker it-Ai gold landed in tne United
Hates.
i "I think Japan is the most beautiful
wuntry in the world. The people are
liiRtnt ?wd picturesque; the sowers are
parveloual At present writing I see bepre
me two plum trees about twenty-four
aches high, in full bloom, each tree
ihout tea years old. A few days ago we
Ad a little snow, and it was a sight to ,
roses, geraniums, plum and cherry
>li-soDis, all in full bloom, with snow on
:h?n. Next month we will have the
"aiLdhns, which are now in bud. They
ire\)l\nitin the open air, and in April
tho liaise cherry trees, ranging in size >
from^ght feet to forty, though many ,
Japs aaure me that there are cherry trees ;
eighty'gh I have never seen
m? if it
dencf c?5oiP anything with trees
uul plants. 11suppose youngsters will
come thujfway tbsie time in we future. (
In Aug?|it we save the lotue flowers; ?
these nls&are woth traveling a thousand j
uiilcs to see. October ana November ?
the favorite flowr, chrysanthemum, for (
a month. This fc the flower show of the (
yenr. I
"There is a little place called Dayo- j
rnka, near Tokio. where they have the |
chrysanthemum ihows, and tncy are, for <
ill the world, the same as old English |
fairs. Two criers at the door, clapping i
together two pieces of hard wood?this i
is to coll attention to the show within? |
then you plank down two cents and get <
rour ticket, which is a piece of wood i
iboUt two inches wide, six inches long, i
ind half an inch thick; they are mado <
his size so as to la^t a few years. I never 1
ire visiting these rjiiaint places. I have 1
lad several invitations to visit the ?hi
jiya (theatre) at Tokio when the great '
Dauturo acts. This roan is callea the
Booth of Ja^atTttr&s pay is $10,000 for
.wenty-ono nights. 1
"The costumes of the company are tho
nost lovely things i ever saw; they arc
beyond description. I really came out
lerc to form another Japanese villngc,
together with a Japanese opera company
composed entirely of Japanese ladies and
jentlemen, with brass and string band
Combined. I am sure of all except the
)pera pnrt; although there arc sixty
graduates from the Conservatory of Music
in our musio), they cannot sing. My
,dca was tydo 'The Mikado' with a Japincse
company:and proper costumes; not
)no of the hmapanics at home ever cosuracd
the piece properly.
"The brocades one sees out here are
perfect dreams. particularly old priests'
obes. VYc have paid as high as $160 for
i full sutt. If J lia|l come out here ten
>r fifteen yean ago, 1 coulii have attained
he finest oolljctum in the world for my
Rave been worth
ISir colccnoAya^Solbc
-north from $150,000 to
f300,w^. jprieces ot gold lacquer work
hut cost a lucre trifle ten to twenty years
igo are- now worth hundreds of dollars
Difference.
"Father,* said a young son of Deacon
Bquibbdy "what is the difference between
a man that dyes woolen lambs '
and a New York editor?'
" Well, now, really, my son," beaming l
benignly on his oirspring, "I am not
preparod to state. What is the differ- i
Bnoe?"
" Why, pa. one is a lamb dyer, and the
other a "
"Whatl what! mysonl" ,
"New York editor," continued the
youth, rolling his tongue around in his
ch- ek.?Exchange.
Xb?m May'W {/,h*r Senses.
The Prcsid *ut of the British Association,
1'rof. Flower, indorses Sir John
Lubbock's idea tluit the field of inquiry is ,
limitless, and that there may be "fiftyother
senses as different from ours as
round is from sight ; and even within
the boundaries of our own senses there
may be endhss sounds which wo cannot
hear, and conn as different as red from
green of whi h we have no conception. 1
These and i thousand other questions
remain for stiution. The familiar world I
which s unbinds us may be*>i totally
diffeicnt ptew to othe|-? animals. To
them it may hp full of ilftmclhich we
r-nnnot hear. $f color which we cannot
bee, of sens^ohs which we cannot cou
J-^4?jzu- L - ..J
io *
WJW U>* "SnprJn* writkn ' f,
At no ithw AbMl* Urn hit tec tut* la Um mouth i n
mar* rmmlirt the breath so offeualre, lh? a
drowsy <ll/.r.ldkman frequeut, or that extreme tired
feeling m pmlrgt. Hood'a KarsapartUa :? ju*t
the me-Heine m build up the system, purify the p
bkw. i"iire InuocM and headache, orercome f
that llred fealUhg and "rate a (Cut appetite. The |
peculiar inedttmal mrrit of Hood'* Baraaparflla la t
?ho>? n by 1 ha'many remarkable curat it aocom- a
pllsbea where m&ert fall. t
Hood's
Sarsaparilla j
"Kor a flrst-elaas Spring medicine my wife and I
think very highly of Hood's Haranpertlla. We both |
took It laai spring. It did us a great deal of good j
and see felt better through the hot weather than I
e?er tiefore. It cured my wife of alck headache, i
from which ahe has suffered a great deal, and re- I
llered me of s ditty, tired feeling. I Ihlrth erery I
one o'lfrH^ to tyike *omethlii? to parity Uio tftoo<t he | ;
??
for * ?ny |'
Bold toy All drn(s?4P^^Pl? *??
" c''' "<x"' * ""Hon? Dollar I
MENU I
Em IwI ^ l?W >*? Ooadt, I
mnfi K i)?rn ?*. jp* ? ?? p it, / Mr? * I
n?u btfr^sx. jv*",d? ,*?- i
uinlt f **'" w*a,>^ 'l'Ttj
. N> tMEm flMf><? KOBT mrtun
, U&VSO book r.ubltebed.
''Afar JEflHH* wfc: >. !. ? ?t;fuii/ !ilu>
J'1' T.*gJ?Jv. i Moiti wanted. OoSt?et9
??S. ?p?tu?or?, *4.
"Chip of the Old Block."
At a recent banquet a bright young theologian
told a very good story on his respected
father, who is an old anil tried
member of the cloth. As is well known,
the theological students, before they begin
the formal practice of theology, are
required to preach a sermon before an assemblage
of tho gray-beards of the
church, who have pounded pulpit cush*
Thi* i? ? most trying
oracai lor the students, and they go
through with palsied knees and quiver*
ing lip. The young theologian in question
was well known to the ministers of
the denomination, as his father had been
of their number for years, and, ns the
old gentleman wna naturally proud of hi"
boy, the young man's effort was listened
to with interest by all present. To tell
the truth, the old gentleman was a bit
disappointed, but the young man was
drcudfuiiy embarrassed in the presence of
his elders, and did not do himself justice.
As he walked slowly home with
his father the old gentleman said, after a
long pause: "Charlie, that was a regular
11 r tt n'L _ J
m;iiuuiuuj iksuy ui yours. i ne young
man was about to make some excuse
when one of the dominies who had been
present, walked up behind him, slapped
Ihc boy on the back, and said: "Charlie,
you're evidently a chip of the old block."
rhc old gentleman made no further criticism
of his son's first effort.?[Chicago
ilcrald:
. Waan't Pulriny Ohnncoi.
The bootjack is one of the implements
>f domestic welfare and warfare that has
jone out of date along with the boot, but
it is occasionally found on fanns and in
unall towns, where the boot is still worn,
>r noisily worn still. Once in a while i
the bootjack is found in a great city in ,
the bedroom of some old gcntlemnn who
is not too proud to allow a pair of l>oot- r
legs to wriggle his pants up to his knees. a
Over on the West Side there lives one of
these old gentlemen. He is a club man \
ind somewhat convivial in his habits; c
iccordin^ly the bootjack is often quite a
help to him in retiring, tine night last
week he returned home from the club
?nd was unable to find his bootjack. He c
started to hunt it up, but as he noisily I
encountered one chair four times he guvo c
up the search and sat down to pull off j
his boots unaided. As he tugged and 0
perspired his wife arose in bed, saw what j
he was attempting, and 6nid severely:
" Henry, why don't you uso. the bootjack?"
He did not want to say that be
could not find it, and like all men he '
was ready with an excuse. " Martha," c
he said solemnly, as he paused and wiped i
the sweat from his brow, ,41 was reading f
in the paper to-day of a man who, whilo
removing his boots with a bootjack, lost !
his balance, fell backward, and hroko ,
his collar bouc. Martha, I am taking no
more chances." Then he resumed his t
task.?[Chicago Herald.
FitKtrMONiA and neuralgia, with ?
noon oi Ano 1 /Iniiarf 11 i*a nf i lin pntl r?f a.
noose in tlio VCost, constitute the bulk
of the news ftt Ibis season.
Th? Onlr Guaranteed Care
For nil bleed tninfs nnd humors, pimples,
blotches, eruptions unit skin diseafcs of cvcrv
raino and nature, Is llr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, A certificate ot guarantee fiosn
a responsible business house wm ianti it to
benefit or cure, or money refunded.
Chronic. N'msal t'ninrrii positively cured by
Dr. tjage's ltcmedy. CO cents, by druggists.
irJWn"iift?Trm"no if Si nttor nmr Win oArf*
Proem*.
It la very ispsrUut iu ihls age of vast matsrial
progress that a remedy be pleasing to the
t**te and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable
to the stomach and healthy In Its nature and
effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of
Figs la the one perfect laxative and moat gentle
diuretic known.
"Poets n ust luflt-r before they can write," ^
says a phi o?op;u r. After that It is other
people wl o suffer.
Btatn or Onto, Citt or To lido, I ?
LtroAB Couicrr, I
Frank J. Chunky makes oath that ho la the |
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chknbt A
Co., doing bualno a in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will par iho sum of oni hukdrkd do ixa ha j
for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot P
be oured by the use of Haix's Catarrh Curb. I
Frank J. ChKnnt. "
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv
presence, this Oth dav of u?r?mW. A. n irha.
"4 ?*? > " A. W. GI.EASOH." ,
j sbai. V . NutaryPuUic. j
Hall'n Catarrh Care In tAkm I n tern a'1? and
acth dltaetiy a<wn pie Mood ?ad mucous nur- |
faces o. the system. Bend for testimonials, -J
free.
F. J. Owenbt A Co., Toledo. Ok
OT Sold by Druggists, 7 c. a
Ilcttor be toed itinn great, You\l have less
torn petition. Ti?e etler bu-ln?-s? I* overdone. (
Str NoveUFrtz. sent by Cragln A Co., Phils.,
Pa., to any one In U. H. or Canada, postpaid, J
upon receipt of 25. Dobbins'* Klectrlcal Soap _
wrappers. Seellttof novels on ctrculnrs around
each bar. This soap for sale by all grocers. :
Silence is golden; tut it is the other fellow's I
il.enct that Is m nt. I
R chl Ira rnnll flue! are the exp-rsslonsof
ih< s> who smoke "Tansl l's Punci.".'.c. Cigar- tl
I
Th? switchmen's Uitercet in tie rellroai'.s I
they represt m sreins to l>? flagging. 1
Watch for "Mirray" Huggy adv. ncy.t week
Mystery b nds a charm to almost every- |
th ng except ng mince pic.
hsJEiius .!
ore the public. It erad cotes scrofula and all hu?
tors, cures salt rheum, bolls, pimples, etc. The
eTcrest cases of blood poisoning hare yielded to Its
uperlor curative power.
"This Is to certify that I hare used Hood's Horse-.
aril la In my family for some time past and ha rf
Dunrt it to be a good blood purifier. It has been of
rest benefit as recommended and I hare no hesltalon
in recommending It to alt who are In want of
ny medicine of the kind."?Iobeut A. Sam, Jusice
of the Peace, Honesdole, Pa.
The Spring
Medicine
1 wish to earcfil my name as one of those who
tare dertrsd health from the use of Hood's Bars*jarllla.
Par many years I hare taken It, especially
n the early spring, when I am troubled with
le*. deltnem, nnplfwwuit t**te
morning. It remote* ib .he |,
Madache ?nd mok?* me fZ, Z?:. "'**" !?I i *
JarCh a doi\<w dm*,'-Jobs Bum, Ml 4M Mmt .
rown af Ukt, Chicago, III. ,
irsaparilla ,
Md br til draiiMt $1; tlx for fl. Prepared omly
by C. L ROOD * CO., Lowell. Mm j
IOO Doses One Dollsr I -
mmm
nbiim hmbbl*
&fc
THE BB01
Brown bas s houseful of a
Rosy and healthy and full
They aro sprightly at work
And aro noted for smartne
Brown is hoolthy, bis wife
And their faces aro froc fri
Thor spend no money for \
And nercr s dollar for do<
The reason tho Brown's are so cxen
>y~an occasional coune of Dr. Pierce's
ccop their blood, which is the foontaii
ich. In this way their systems are fort
aid other dangerous diseases.
Those not so prudent, who have be*
>iliousness,*or "Liver Complaint," or fi
sases caused by impure blood, will find I
k positive remedy for such diseases.
Especially has the " Discovery " pre
if all manner of Skin and Scalp disca
Erysipelas, and kindred diseases. Nol
arcs effected by it in cases of " Fever-s
oint Disease," and old sores or ulccri
rgans into activity, thereby cleansing a
t from all manner of blood-poisons, n<
lavo arisen.
. 'Tpolden Medical DiscOWrv " Is tbt
old by druggists, under a positive gn
>f its benefiting or caring in every ca?
eturncd. World's Dipfknrart Mkdk
103 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
wptlc, Boothiog and healing properties of Dr.
March, April, May
are ' ^
the Months (
when the Blood
should be renovated 0
with ^
Ayer's Sarsaparilla \
ana
lor the *
change of Seasons, y\
Prepared by . $
Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Al
Iiowell, Mass. on*
will
tot
0t>^ HP&SI
r HAY- POT>#J ,
50cu FEVER"
52?^L<^Hk jHiw jg
o cor. Billon, neea. Sick llMtMht, Ooa.Up.Uoaw (Mi
Mtlute. Llr.r Complaint., Uk. tha ult T?r
tod certain rtntd;, SMITH'S np
BILE BEANS |
Dm the SMALT. 8IZB (40 little bean, to the bot- $?R
! ?. They are the moat conreatent; .alt Ml >(M. ral<
rice of either tUe. 25 cent, per bottle. OM
CI88INC SnWii "iiTpiSSKTSft g
ate (ooppera or stamp.). j?,
J. F. SMITH * CO.. {Sc
Maker, of "Bile Be ant.'" 8b Loata. Mow ^
^ATEUTS?PENSIONS tion7 %g?U%
,e*t of rcntlon au.l Bounty law*. Bend for Inveotora'
lulde or How to Clet a Patent. Firna O'Ttawu,
kttpru.y at Low. WathlUKlon. P. U
IFTER ALLDTHERS FAIL J
nsbULTiiii. i.?nn, a-j? Kertk vifteeam
'Ireel. I'MtadclpMa. Twenty yexra' experience |
n special dUeaeee; caree the woret caeee of Kerrooe I
otnplalute, lUooil l'oleoning, Hlotchee, IraptloiMt I
llee, Cnlatrefe. Ulcere. Horee, Impaired Memory, n
>eep n lcnc/. Ulmaeee of Vision, 1.ungf Llree, I
toomch JugaaJf.Urlufct'e Disease); conn den Uel. 4
COftqtteeMop Hft and book. A
iiuMnrail
ceai?.
.....
ittftsieoueeeee
RpintMk
iai lee. Trie'.
^ **T- II
ICtftlAlii HXUHi . UK AM. *ffttKY.vL
'KH?IvH1 n. vv. ViUi?ralJ. Alt'/, T
KvjEf '
Bart Conch IImUcIm. Roc*
HI
?
r .*3
ras. .
irlj and boy*,
of noise.
and fcrifflit at their books,
ss and wit and good look*,
la fair.
Dm wrinkled and caret
powders and pills,
(tore' bills.
opt from sickness is the fact that
Golden Medical Discovery they
i of life and strength, pure and
ificd to ward off attacks"of fever,
como Buffcrcrs from torpid liver,
om any of the innumerable disIho
"Golden Medical Discovery"
>duccd the most marvelous cures
ses, Salt-rhcnm, Tetter, Eczema,
; less wonderful, have been the
ores," "White Swellings," "Ilipi.
It arouses all tho excretory
md purifying tho system, freeing
) matter from what sourco they
and liver medicine,
arantee from its manufacturers,
te, or money paid for it will be
caXi Association, Manufacturers,
j xixr TB3a jgaaAP
Is conquered by tho drensftipr, nnti's
Catarrh Komedy. SO ct*? by dniinriats.
fefaWJiaMe
"" A~*?*
one tenntae obImi name ud price are stamp?d
jottom. BOLD EVERvwhjirTr. if your d*star
I not appL' you. send postal for Instructions how
l"',?1!! . factory without extra charge. __
W. In UOUOiiASt llrecktea, Muii
^OTHERS
jp*.p?IEND"
Stem
BTALTER v2*iF^.M WOl '
oh see one of the oeleted
SMITH * WESSON S ' ^
is. The finest small arms n \y"*r \WK\
r manufactured end the [\J/)I HV]
1 choice of all export*. Ml
lufsctiired in calibre* 33,3ft and 44-lugi Bin- HR
sr double action. Safety Hammertoes and V9!w
yet model* Constructed entirely ot heel anal*
wrought steel, carefully Inspected forwotb .or
[ hip and stock, they an unrivaled for nel,h>9*
rablllty aoRacenrneyf PonotbedecelTad by
op mnllesble eattdraa Imitations *Mw
often sold for the re limine article and are got
r unreliable, bat dsugeroux The SMITH ft
H80N Rerofvers are all atatni?d Upon the b#f?
i with Arm's name, address and dates of patrols
I am guaranteed perfect In every detaUL laupon
ha ring the genuine article, and If roar
let cannot supply yoa en order omt to addmee
)w will reoelTe prompt and careful attention,
crpttCroats)ownn and prion fiirnlehel noon ap**
SMITH & WESSON,
'ltenftea Utiafianec. ftariagfleld. Alnee.
DR. SCHENCK'8
r ? J ACAUICCn
; AI 9 TONIC
JUL H I? i PoeUIra Cure for
UM| DYSPEPSIA
Kl A?dMII>laoTder*ofth*I)1gt?tKl
Ire Organ*. It la likewlaa a
v- - - ? corroborative, or etrengthenL???Ing
Medicine, and may b*
L- taken with great benefit In all
mcaara of DrbHItjr. For Hale If
II Orngglata. Price, fit*) per bottle. Dr.Krhancka vH
law liook on t.uiga f.lrar and Stomach mailed free.
adratt. Dr. J. H. 8CMKWCK*80*. Philadelphia.
chichewTT^^Knolism
>ENNYR0m PILLS
,-<SaTW "CP cnnaa diamono brand.
ril nvs Safh ao.1 siwat rdialiiA l.a<tlea.' A
f 1 r tll *'k Druaiitt f?r Moment Brand, ta ?\
t??. >. .,|*| wita blu> >/V\
^ ?^?Of7,rt??tww. Taka ?? athee. All pim \\?? ?1
^ NT
I* Jt An loilmoalAlT and
|M. A^M<' l'r ,r?r I adlta," In Hit*/. By rdrra
I KllM
A . V preiweinw and fa'ljr en- ?**
O. M.tHURAH AM.M. D,
nHICIr^ - .Amsterdam, It. Y.
Rfivila h"? kara ardd nt* O for
thS'oTCTTK* CO.,
Bold b^JJnigg'lAU.
"lii m "
axiHwi
P^ygfoUn,.
h * ;
* '/J k