The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 09, 1890, Image 4
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. AGRICULTURAL... f:
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
SAVE TIIE LEAVES.
We not frequently see piles of leaves ( '
raked up and burned because they dis- ^
figure the grounds. Leaf mould isval- j
uable for many purposes,- and is, espe- ^
ciallv so for azaleas, rhododenrous and t
waitmua, and ir these shrubs are mulched
v with leaven every autumn they will fill '
the accumulating mould with fibrous .
roots and repay the trouble with a thriftier
growth and more abundant bloom.
AH clippings from the shrubbery, old
dahlia stalks, potato vines and all rub- *
bish of that kind may be used to ad vantage
on small places by burying it around
the roots of trees or shrubs,?New YorkHerald.
J
i
PLOWING.
When the ground ha* been well |
plowed in the fall it is not always neces- j,
nary to plow again in the spring before |
planting. A good cultivation will stir i
the soil sufficiently deep for planting and 1
the harrow will work into a proper tilth j
for planting the. seed. In addition to ,
the saving of the work by this
plan there is the advantage of having the j
trash buried so deep that it will not be
fliatiii-Sa/1 ..III.... ? -- ? "1. .1? 1 ?1 r
M.muiuvw VIIIK-I 111 |*1 l*|?.ir1lilt* IlillM lor
planting or in cultivating.
With all cultivated crops it is quite an .
item to have the soil clean and in a good 1
tilth so that the cultivation can bs commenced
n&soon as possible. Work is always
pressing in the spring and it is not
only an item to save time but also to get ;
the work done in good season, and with j
the ground well plowed in advance by i
using the plow and cultivator a good
tilth can be secured with much less work
than would he necessary if the ground
must first be plowed and then worked in
to a good tilth, while the results will be
fully as satisfactory. - Nebraska Farmer.
t'SK OK TIIK WHIP.
The whip should be utterly abolished
as a weapon for compelling the service of
trained draught animals. It is useful in ;
the training when rightly used for the
purpose of teaching sub jection and di
recting the movements of young animals.
A colt may be touched with it. Imt never
punished or struck in anger. Anger,
should never lie aroused in any animal, 1
much less in the man who is engaged in
teaching his colt to work. A colt prop
erly trained from its birth will have no I
vicious propensities that need to be
whipped ont of him. When it is first
saddled or harnessed it needs to be taught
that there is nothing to fear, and if,
mounted by a boy ami le 1 by an older !
person until it learns what is to be done,
it may need to be touched by a light
whip, if it has not a I read 3' been taught , 1
to lead, or, if in harness, it has not id- 1
ready been used to the lightest work. It
would fully double the usefulness and 1
value of nil our working : 11 ittiafs if .the <
whip were abolished altogether its it
weapon of punishment and used only for j
the purpose of guidance, and Vuealr^v, rs (
understood their business es \vcU fenrtuic
animals which lutvc been properly traine I 1
to it. A trained driver is as necessary
as a trained team.?AVtr York Tinui.
ItKN " * .<-s?
Years of experience have satisfied main*
that the best results Tin >m set t utu hens it re
-? J O
obtained when they are left to tjipni
selves. The making of desirable iirSt* is I
of much importance to >t,cccssful hatch
ing of eggs; there tire various stjjjrs !??
nests which have met with the veiy he$t
of results. We have had eMecii^nt rflr*
suits by making .a nest with ftvo inehVts
of saud for the bottom, then place bay 1
or straw cut short to prevent the Juhlffeet
from catching in it nnd^injiuiujjk the ' 1
eggs; hollow the nest' only 'ct^ufli |
prevent the eggs front i>jil1ina? in
front, spriukle thoroughly wi'MT insect j
powder, then you are read}' to give the ,
hen possession. Place her on the nest at
night, and if necessary darken the box >
by hanging a cloth in front Hiytfljphc .-els
steadily. Do not forget t<fc ft* 'U water . '
and supply the setting henjkiili it good
dust hath, iiiul sec that they are well I
cared for. * ' \
If you intend to breed thoroughbred !
poultry get tin? best, for it costs 110 more 0
to feed, keep and house choice stock than v
it does the common mongrels, and there r
is a great dilTcrenre in their looks and
usefulness. It is a waste of time and 'r
money to breed and feed poor fowls, ! r,
when good ones can be had at fair o
prices.
Use every means to tame your birds; .
some breeds are more easily turned than (j
others, hut if you keep your poultiy as
tamo as a house dog they will lay more
eggs, and will also lay 011 more flesh than
if you had to chase them about every time '
you wanted to lock them over.?Vonlfnj \
JifTUiC. ' |11
RAISfSO llonsKtt\tusn.
' o
Here, where horseradish is grown ,,
largely tor market, we have deep allw "
vial soil, free from stone or clay?a good
sandy^oani. The custom is to raise the "
crop 011 the same land year after year, as v
the soil is not easily rid of the rootlets
that break off and remain, sprouting in
spring sometimes from the bottom of the "
furrow where the plow cut then olT in a
the fall. We never raise tie- lirst crop '
011 sod. but always alter othci crops.
Moisture is necessary, but not a damp y
soil. We use horse-manure, ten cords a
per acre, plowed in fall or spring ami y
harrowed well. Hows arc three feet
apart a*id setts two feet apart in the ,,
row. The selfs are obtained in this wax : 7
When a crop of radish is fathered in fall (l
the roots are trimmed of sprugles," .
leaving the marketable root ready fot
sale; this is done in the liel.l tisnaliy, or
it can be done under cover and shelter j
ifthe weather be cold or stormy. These
small rootlets, otic-half to one-fourth inch
through, setts for next season's crop, ' '
are kept over wintei by burying in the
ground, where only they will ptescrve :i
the freshness necessary to perfect growth. ''
A ?ett is a root three to eight inches loin;,
and should be dropped in a bole made ^
with a crowbar of the right depth to 1
leaVe the top of the root two inches be- J
low the surface; till the soil around the |
sett, and leave it to start, which it will
do in four to six weeks. This work of 1 ,
planting in spring is sometimes taupe- i
dited by laying the setts along in every i
third furrow, and then plowing the soil i
upon them. Tiie large roots should not t
he used to propagate from, either by I
slicing, quartering, or even by planting j
the crown; the root when grown take? \
its shape from the sett; and a root dug
after one season's growth should lie
about ten inches long und two inches i
kL
V %
i ?
' \ '
hrough, with the smaller root* (used for
etts) at the sides rnd below.?New York
l*rihune.
i
PREPARING ROD GROUND FOR CORN. till
Leaving out of consideration the qucs- ^
ion of plowing sod in the fall, if it is ont
lowed in the spring, it is best done as at
oon as the ground is in good condition. 'J?
od ground can be plowed earlier than ??{
allow, stubble or corn-stalk ground, and vk
he sod will have none too long to par- ^
ially decompose before tho corn is
dan ted.
A good plow for stubble or fallow land
s one that moves the furrow-slice with
onsiderable force, breaking it up; but g,
uch a plow is not a fit one for sod nc
(round, for it will leave parts of the furow-slice
lying with the grass up, and ^
)thcr parts stauding on edge. The hnr- t>|
row will then leave many pieces with the n?
grass up, to grow again. The best plow tr
for sod is one that turns the furrow-slice J'/,
completely upside down, and no more, is
without breaking it. Then the plowed <-?
ground can he lined without bringing
grass to the surface to grow again. w
? - ~ - ? i
nw.i in|iiiu > iiiuit' wora I miu suinme in
to put iii good condition for tlio wed, nN
mill the loss from planting on sod not
well prepared is greater than on stuhhle. fa
Unless the ground is thoroughly woijtod
there will he crevices among and beneath 'J
the sods, which will aggravate the effects u|
of both drouth and flood. 'Hie pieces of |m
sod will constantly interfere with cultiva
tion. and if one of these pieces is beneath 01
a hill the corn will likely be torn up by in
the cultivator. Neither will the sod be ci
so well decomposed and feed the crop. *
Another reason for Careful preparation pi
of the sod is that it is often infested yi
with cut worms and other worms. The *
more the ground is stirred, the more of ()|
these will he destroyed; and planting |.
may safely be deferred until the cut *?
worms have passed their voracious period *
and will do little damage. Quite freipicntly
sod ground, and especially clov tv<
er-sod ground, contains so many cut- j ""
worms that it. is not advisable to plant it j '1
until quite late. Only a poor stand will i a||
remain, bast spring I allowed a forty- j ;n
acre clover-sod Held to lie a month aftei j ,UJ
it was almost ready for the planter. One j
of the employes became very impatient, j
ami thought I was wrong not to plant at , j()i
once, as some of my neighbors had done. p(
lint much of their corn was cut oil" by the i Y
worms, and they had only a poor stand, .
with some hills a month behind the oth- I
ers. When I planted I had a most ex- j lie
eel lent stand and the Held averaged be
eighty bushels, shelled, per acre. On
soil ground thoroughly prepared corn i 8t,
grows so fast that it is safe to defer ' an
planting until quite late, and this ground tn
is not apt to he hardened by rains as is |
other ground.?Anuriciin A'/riculturinf. I ui
j wl
FAISM AMI O Alt DEN NOTES. | 'j'
If has been demonstrated that spirits W
turpentine is one of the best remedies for ""
roup in fowls. > '
Rust and rot do more for the itnplc- ?>'
incut maker in winter than wear ami tear I
a r
lo in siimtuer. ! H,
Have coops provided and yards arranged i
in- -readiness for the young ehieks and j'
tlgdrjn ithers. , j?|
ITo not crowd (lie fowls, especially as ' JlJ
warm weather conies on. Close ipiarters i -p,
iu vited disease. ; 'JV
The secrets of large yields always and j!j.
fcv$fj?wUurc are vic.h soil, good seed and , an
thorough tillage. I
|>li
More attention ought to he paid to the jy
teeth of our domestic animals. They often 1
suffer from neglect.
The farm may not yield big profits,
hut is there any other calling so sure to
give a mail a living? j ye
The fruit orchard wants no fresh and i J.1'
ferincnting manures. (Jive it manure m
that is well decomposed. ' ty
The farmer wiio in-ikcs his own pork ,
uid beef puts another bond on health and j eei
pays himself for so doing. | '>
A small amount of easily digested food its
preferable to a larger amount that is ?>n
norc ditlieult of digestion. !'"
; la I
Sum swill is one of the sources of lis- be<
use in the hog. .Much of it iskept until ''''
t becomes too acid for even a hog. *j't"
Clean earth is a good absorbent for the of
loultry house, but should b?? removed '>et
vithout fail before it becomes foul. mm
I'se but do not waste or abuse the gifts
filature. S'.ie supplies enough for all, if
re have the intelligence to use tlieni
ightly. I ;
It is a great luxury to live 011 a good
mil. It pus every one living along a ,|)(
ti> do lils share toward making it a tn\
mod ono. Mr
When only mi" ingredient is larking in
lie soil, that one when applied will pro Im
ore iu>t as good results as a complete 'nn
) enl
lanure would. j
I'se salt as a fertilizer at the rate of me
hout one harivl to the acre. In some J'j'1
uses double the amount, as a top dress m ,
ug, would l?e hettor. | me
A particular fertilizer may lie hone.
v ial on one farm or field and of no value ^
n another, because that particular in Tin
redient is not needed. !i'"
Jet
A tiee planted in a poor, barren soil
rill not thrive much by tilling the hole i
itli good earth or manure. It wants ( f
nod soil ami good rare.
; CM i
Corn cobs contain more potash than h<
rood. It Micy are us >d for fuel, and the t K'M
shes saved, i' will be the most eeouoni- | ri>1
al mode of disposing of them. in
tiive your farm credit for furnishing J"'
on a home rent free and for a thousand j.p
ml one necessaries and luxuries which ity
oil would have to pa\ cash for in a eitv. n x
n |
Kccipe for vicious horses?patience, tai
gentleness, firmness ami petting, one
lotmd of ci-li Mix thoroughly with
T
me halt a pint of common sense, and
o the liur-i- every day. ,
Kuii:iim_c a dairy without a thcrinoai- yiv
ter i? as inconvenient as running a house- ,ntl
iiiid without a timepiece Tito good ' '
.1 1 i . . ?ni
ior.vai.in must have good implements to 1V
irodttce the best results.
(Jiafting is an old art not sutiieicntly , Ilia
pprc iated. By it any old fruit tree that *'"1
< healthy but unproductive can he kooii * ^
hanged in its ehararter. Thousands of . j
armors do not know how to gruft, nut
hough it is easily learned. j res
l'n
Nllro-Wlyeerlne as Medicine. I its'
The use of nitro- lyeerine in cases of ?
mergence instead of alcohol is recom |
ueadid t?y an Kuglish physician. A s',!'v
Iroj# oil the tongue rouses a fainting pai
nan. and it may restore life in the ease **
>f apparent death, as from
It has quickly relic*""*
tains, and as*'
vcak pulse
One
ter
./ vjf . "
TEMPERANCE. jAB
<"
Thn
8AUWN MEN NEVER SLEEP.
\ bill is pending in the New York Legisla e
to amend the liquor law by inserting a
use making it unlawful for any SherilT or Pi
ier i'AVer, or any agent of any society, to
er a saloon ami offer to. purchase drinks cluc
an hour during which $ shon|d Ixfkept niay
sod. The obiect, of course, is to make It term
possible for those charged with the duty of gt
forcing the law to procure evidence of its have
nation. The saloon men evidently act
011 the I'inkerton motto?"We never reiV
ep." It behoovea the temperance people to Hit?
ep wide awake also.?Chicago News. liftil
folk
NO MIDDLE OROUND ON THIS QUESTION. .O
A man might ns well try to wipo the
ocky Mountains otT the face of this oonti- pen<
>nt with u school-boy's sponge as to try to out.
iininat* the liquor problem from the issue* 0flf
A inori -an liro with auy sort of measure .
ort of it* total, absolute national prohi- . *
tion. It i* the gigantic evil of the age, witt
i?l the issiio of it* future life or death aso who
afllc Is the irrepressible conflict tlint is now nnot
Kin the nation. The line of division upon nu|r
is question is radical and inflexible. Thero
no middle territory where the man of ' ,c
nscienco ami patriotism can stand, pro- Jt to.
ssing a love for Clod, country and fellow- the
en on one side, and practising friendship floo
itli the liquor trail!'* on the other hand. He s.
at is not against it is for it, by tho uuroidable
logic of tho situation, and no
miner of argument or vehemence of pro- nskt
station to the contrary can ever change the '*
path
The nature of liquors and tho history of I
ie trnflio in all lands convict it as tho most an*'
upendous curse of humanity, the enemy of "
1 righteousness, tho robber of all pros- in 1'
?rity, the disturber of all peace and the i?|cn
is|>oiler of all nliases of individual and naonal
glory. No priest or publicist, no rite
rsacrament,no philosophy and no legislation %v ,,s
ave over been able to transmute it from a ml
urse into a blossing. Your own common buy
use repudiates any man or argument that jwo
>eks to leach von that the liquor traffic is a v
ersonal or public good. If I were to say to
ail that its tendency and aim is to produce "
>ber, industrious and thrifty citizens, instead qfte
r sots, |iaupers and criminals, not n man wcr
r woman among you would leave this hall novi
*day with an atom of respect for my vcr- ,
ity and honesty. If I were to say to the
ives of Kvnnsvillo that the liquor trade is I
blessing to tliem, yielding them loving, ten- shot
r, provident and Christian husbands, they nic
mid repudiate in j with scorn, as they reninber
their sorrows, their tears, their '
Bine and their ruined hopes. By my hope !
Hod, by my past experience, by my loy- fore
ty to the truth, I would die a dog's death ly e
my place before I would so outrage and " -p
suii you:?iter, sum small.
J sold
the
NATION A I, TKM PKUANCE CONOIIBSS.
" , out
> National temperance Congress will bo .
I iii the Broadway Tabernacle Church, at
roadway ami Thirty-fourth street, Now niati
ork city, on May H. A circular signed bv rust
any prominent men lias been seut to ali than
iiq>eraiieo organizations, irrespective of q
lilies, in the country, asking that delegates
sent to the Congress, and it promises to
1 one of the largest conventions ever held *'
this city. the
The circular states that the liquor '.raffle is ostri
ill on the inci ease and is more aggressive .r...
id destructive than ever, and the only way .
tight ii with any possibility of doing away
it h it is by an organized effort. The mass <$ o
eeting is for the purpose of effecting a per- feat!
snent organization that will embrace the jlcr
hole of the United States. The Committee n
Arrangements consists of Charles T. "dig
wins, Allwrt (iriffln, I. K. Funk, T. B. enot
akenian, .1 A. Hogardus, Mary T. Burt swci
id A S. Bacon. The Congress will he in com
salon two days. Mass meetings will be held ftm|
the evening and conferences during the
[ ruing. cons
Among tho-e ir>'o have signed the circular tnt?
e Noah I hi vis, the Rev. Dr. H. S. MncAr- A:
ur, John l.loyd Thomas and Edwin P. Ide, canu
New York city; George E. Reed, Presi- .i
nl of Dickenson' College, of Carlisle, Penn.: '
W. l.ce. of Atlanta, (in.; Amos Briggs, of
liladelphia; William Daniel, of Baltimore; luul
shop \ ineent, of tlie Methodist Episcopal the I
lurch, of Buffalo, N Y ; Elizabeth S. ppec
ihy, President of the Women's Christian ' ,
niperancc Cnion, of Boston; Edward P. P? .
gersoll, of Hrooklyn; Ellen J. Phinnez, 'ur '
esident of the Women's Christian Temper- Sli
<? 1'iiioii, of Cleveland, Ohio; CoMreeo*11
Elijah A. Morse, W. C. Stiles, oiKfcli- a, ?
r?iid. Vii : .1 II. Gambell, of Meridiau, _ ,
iss., and Neal of Portland, Ms. I,r'1
the !
TtIK ANNO At. EN'III.ISII UU1NK RIM.. The
Dr. Dawson Burns, upon whom the man- &OI,t
ot the late Mr. William lloylc has fallen,
is calculated the tinminl drink hill for the
ar ls*!?. As compared with ISV, tlie tiges
are by no means creditable. In the
i uivr .> nti mi" uriiiK kiii wns * ig
the latter. LAs the prosperi- "I
of tin* nation has revive'I. th> expenditure i,n ...
the nation in drink has increased by over vrm
i'i'h and a halt' millions, or about ti'j per ? ' 1
it. In round figures, half a million is one ? sti
increased expenditures on wines, and half "C
nillion more on foreign and colonial spir "'J
, six and half millions being the increase ??*
lieer and British spirits. This points to .
> fact that, as wages have increased, a sucli
'go portion of the industrial classes Itavo J.'icio
sn more lavish in their expondiltire upon it \vi
nk. Tlio annual expenditure per head has (jt,
ne up from Cd d shillings 8 pence to il.'t D
liiugs II pence. Ono satisfactory feature Jou
the case is that, bad as we are, we have prom
'ii worse. In tlii' decade ending 187JI the
uial average drink bill was nearly .tTJO,i,OiX',
in the la-t, decade it was i 1:25,.V)0,\
and this in spite of the increase ill the
Milation.? Lmi-lxn l-'rhv.
A r
tiik. i'llikk l?ahoer.
\ correspondent of the Mirhi<jon Chrisii
.1 ilrociilr writes; of all
iiptor dealers will have little fear of losing 1 )?> ! 1 i
>ir btisincss as long as ('"hristinn people 1 '
or cider, filler fosters the taste tor xv??rt 1
ong drink. If not, w hy then will n poor .
inkard l>eg for just a little cider at a
ntlioiise, when helms no more money to ahull
V liipior in town? I helieve the devil
glis when lie sees n lather pouring out hccui
er for Ids little boy to drink. nrin
'lure is no doubt that many boys ami
ii fit -t acipiiro an abnormal taste for that
icr alcoholic intoxicants through the use .
cider Neither is there any doubt that Iiol|?
rural communities, as in the lato amend- is wit
nt campaigns in Massachusetts, New time.
inpshirc, ('oiuiccticiit and elsewhere, it is m
.,i I I..... I.I....i. a.? .? tit-.
h'l'IWVll III mtJ nil) III |
initio the prohibition of ttio )ii|*ioi* traffic. Willi
[> cider pledge is no less important than tin< ?l
t nrnin.d ln?t?r, win? ami whisky,? (|not?
hiwritnrr .hfrocttfr.
lilt
in tv ok tiir ciirncn. has 1
H the <lnt> <?f tln> cjinnh a tempera nee the t
ittr urges: "She must disdain to partake
I lie intoxicating elip at the hold's sapper;
> must refuse I llowship to all who are en* Tit
^ d in I lie Ine iness the distiller, brewer, mine
ireholder, the saloon-keeper, and the li- vuinn
ised grocer. slie must denv herself a sliaro ' '.
tlm j|| , otten nains of the neetirsod hits's.s;
she must sillier not a joist, not a briek, a pen
t a nail. even, of her sanctuaries to be sup- the p
vd at I lie expense of the wrecks of human- The i
which Ih -liade is making; she must, in .1
roi'd, throw the entire traffic overlioard an " "
test to > eic'y a sconrgo, an iMfhw*y of in- hii\c
i?* ."
TKMPF.lt A Xl'K NEWS AXI) NOTES.
'here is said to In- one saloon keeper to *
rv fort v I our voters in ('liie.ico
" Tlii* t
in titi- Ik.mm ? mailt* in liv!un<l to re- Jonr |
e Father Matthew' , heroic enis.vle against
niii|irrninv. wholf)
' is state. 1 that fort v-one per relit of the K?t y.v
lit*.! in Oermany l.?>t year were committod elun?
intoxicated |ier.sons. sarraj
'lie .S'oaf/irra S!m\ of Atlanta. <!a., savs
t on one street iii ttiat city there areelevon
res vaennt and four others used as saloons, ^
ieli were all occupied by merchant.; doing ..prtl
nod businessduring prohibition times. rear r
lev. Herrielt Johnson, of Chicago, is lusot
lior of the famous sentenee that el uses the ?nice,
olutions of the general assembly of the ?_.ij
mbytorian Church for 188'J. "So far as the thrift
nor tratlle is concerned we woul.l welcome . (
annihilationV
Sotwithstanding the popvlntion of
>rk is rapidly increasing, tJ# re *
rease in the miiiihero/i^.Vi r"uk /
era! years. TJ.. r?r?lltl "?orVo / J N?
rtnicn' ' ^a"fo to ? p<"" ro- / * " ' H<t
I -ioL,
/olfo
[Sol<
MOD.
Cruel, but io the Point.
Miss Bored?"Mr. Dolley, you seem
to lead an inactive life; why is it that
you never do anything'?"
Mr. Polloy?'"I'm wailing for an impulse."
Miss Bored (looking at llie clock)?
"I wish you could have one now."
Mr. Dolloy (eagerly)?"Why?"
Miss Bored?"Because peoplo are
naually carriod away with impulse."?
Philadelphia. Frvxs.
A Clear Sutomni ef Truths That Sb?tl4
be Carefully Res4 and Reaieotbered.
A tew years aio it was very rare indeed to
find any but old or middle aged people afflicted
with Kidney or Bladder Dtfflcultiey.but to-day
not only are these troubles preva'ent to an
alai minaextent amona tho matured, hut even
HoVrdOTKA'S MPBBIENC3
? Incidents From the Life of a
8ki. Female Thle?
om a rut Ws source two or three innts
in tltc Vfe of n professional thief
b6 set d^vn here. They might be
icd eoiMressios of a shoplifter,
ores iM bothillegheDy and Pittsburg
i Milfcved b' the depredations of a
u-kshljBuUyll tliiof, who is a woman,
piid^ mil ton her skill in shopag,
and it is (rdun her mouth that tho
>wing narrative originally canto,
nee she visited a^hrge store in Alleay
and asked to bo shown some ex ive
cloaks. The goods were brought
and the stylish Ipoking shopper took
tho jacket she trore and put on a
k. She wna not entirely satisfied
i it, she said, and the saleswoman
i was waiting upon her went of! to
her part of the store to get some
c cloaks. This was the thief's chance,
walked away, leaving her jacket as
ken of her regard. On the stairs?
clonk department was on the second
r she met one of the owners of the
e.
Have you heen waited upon?" he
d politely.
Yes. thank you, and I am very well
died with this cloak,1' she replied,
sailed on. She escaped,
uothcr time she visited a shoe store
'ittsburg. It was no easy matter to
ise her the affable youug salesman
id. The stock, of fine ladies' shoes
iausackcdjto suit her taste. It was
in vain, she departed without
ing anything. Under her drcsss were
more shoes than a woman can wear,
ever.
r'hen she looked at the stolen shoes
r arriving home she found that they
e not mates. She was very much ailed;
in fact, the discovery took away
appetite for supper,
he next afternoon found her in the
* store again. "The shoes you sold
the other d iy." she said to tho sales i,
who was ii"i the one who had tried
suit her fastidious taste the day he,
"are not mates, and will you kindxchange
themf'
he store was < Towtlca?snopiiiters
oni venture into ;in empty store?and
young man hurried ofT at onec withfurther
inquiry. In another minute
cturncd with a pair of shoes properly
id and gave them to the supposed
omer. She <li?l not. stay to give
iks for tlie gift.
ncc only did her confidence, 6ome
Id call it impudence, desert her.
le visited a store one morning with
intention of appropriating some
ich plumes. As usual, she was parlar
about the quality of the feathers;
would look at none costing less than
>r apiece. Hut, although the best
hers in tl ; 'tore were brought out for
inspection, s/?e found none that were
f enough, heavy enough, or black
igh to suit her. She apologized
tly to the young woman behind the
iter for the trouble she had given her,
promised to eall again when the new
ignment which, of course, was coinnext
week ?should arrive.
? she was leaving the stoic she bc[
aware that she had dropped someg.
and she looked behind her. A
ostrich feather lay on the floor; it
slipped from under the cloak where
thief had concealed it, or, to be more
ise, it had not gone into the deep
ct of the cloak specially designed
ts reception.
ic hesitated for a second, loath to
'' ^ efrnitl Vi stoop
n and take it. ner assurance was
gum enough to carry her through
icronti tlu-lt, and she lelt the store,
featlicr was not noticed till she had
? [Pittsburg Dispatch.
lie its hxact.
)rivcr." said a portly gentleman as
uwled inside the conwyeance, "can
drive m? to the corner of lltli and
cots ?"
!an 1 drive you there?"
hat's what I said."
ly dear sir, 1 wouldn't he guilty of
an attempt, even if I had anv susn
that it \\oid<l meet with success,
ill, however gi\e me gr< at pleasure
ive tho horses to whatever point
may select and stop tho vehicle
iptlv upon its arrival."
An Upright Man.
i upright man may he one either
rling qualities of character, or one
erect carriage and stiff hack hone,
mg with the hitter, it is something
i knowing how (o preserve this
ical 111 lightness, or to bring it
I as : relief to a backbone that lias
no tV\i<l. In this condition ft
is !lio most useless looking object
walks. Mnt it is so easy a thing to
1 lis In I|>1? sstiess, that the wonder
y am leniain so for any length of
Mr Francis Manrer, of Chieng .
Jays that he suffered t'ne months
lame baek. and that he was conto
bed and could not walk. The
?rs could not lielji liini. he says.
St. Jacobs Oil cured him. and he
tad no |.a;n for live years, up to
ime of hisTtatcmcnt. ?
K story of the discovery of a gold
of astounding ricnes in China is
rted by many specifications. The
hearing quart/, is reported to he on
insula across the Corean Sea from
eriinsula of Corea and directly west.
Mountains are vciy precipitous, and
utcroppings of rocks rich in gold
becm traced for sixty miles.
jn't Get Caught
jii-iiias pi .ills' li.iv? levi l?!?for.*, svil i
>lo > I full of |iiipiiril!e?, yivir illlNllol lux"
i;vi >i't >>>.-. kiln '.v< :i'i I li.-.T torpt I. an I
<>> ? ii lia'ili i? ? > |ir n*i'c. -i ii/ iimi*i* ?'iic
ir?'lf Into g.svl con I It Ion ant r-iiy for t'n
in^ on I warmer Wim'Yv, iiy (asm; llojl'l
larilla. It al.vi l-< in |H?lc I for purlfyin< tin
Blviu < an appi?tit-\ an I for <1 aprln; mi Hold".
lood's Sarsaparilla
Pllreytwt I w.ii ?iok < ?."/ uprln?, by', 1?*t
" }.?>: In I'j'ir,' ,f, t > tV?o IIoil'J StMipirilli.
Ilvo Initio* hii I hivo not sssu a ?!c'.s <l?jr
W. Sf.ow, Mlttj.i, M.nj.
??>n >v*t nHI !<? I Wit'i the tvir.tt typr. of
ill, rni'l mi Iho ro.'iriimrii'IMIon r>f my ilru,;
Ri?vn hint ){pff|'s SnrMpirilh. To lay ho li
lb ! we!', no, " ,li|Xt.V)<1llV{ It W.M l th.T.i
.fe^>?Joi 111 I, -I.IO In Illinois looTo -t a cure."
? or ^ " HI*
Fooling
nrrWci|;a I mslleln* my irif? an I I
lor .. SnraapMllla, It euro i
rd', ,, !./< ?nJ rolloro I mn of n
, . ' nu?r."? J. !L Pkah Sunt, iir.nilto
1 | J V N. II.
's Sarsnpnrilla
fiat*. *1; ?lx for $.1 Pro|i#iml only
.t C?>., I/)it(|I. MOM.
l oses One Dollar
'4
our children between 5 and 20 veors of age, aro
attacked and die suddenly from that insidious
destroyer of human life, Hrights Disease. It
Is but a step from the ordinary, common Kidney
disorder, to the moro advanced Bright's
Disease, and It is the slight and early symptom
when neglected that, leads to the fatal end,
hence extreme watchfulness U essential in order
to see that the Kidneys are performing
their function (work) in the right manner and
to detect tho first departure from health.
Thcrcforo it Is the manifest duty of all to investigate
and know what course to pursue aud
what means to use.
A noted Phf/t cUin irrl'et.
I have prescribed the great specific "Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Heat Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Cure." in a great many very, very bad cases
(acute and chtonic) and in every instance the
result was highly satisfactory. I have found
it to be a wonderful fnviuoratinu timic in cases
of broken down constitutions; in incipient
stages of Bright'* Dineam* diabetes and u' Inar /
tronb'e* in general. In fact, in all my experience
of twentu-flre v< " a an an active physician
in City and Country, I have never prescribed
any preparation that can compare with it. If A
taken occasionally it will keep (he Kidory* in a
h&p thy condition and insure one agaiust a sud- J
! den attack.
H. O. MCCokmjck, M. D.. PH. (?., I
j Jan. 2d, 181X1. Pen Argyle. Ta. tt<
The above remedy has n home and world or
I wide reputation for true merit. Itis prescribed th
j and recommended by the very best Physicians, rll
| and has tlie largest sale of any special kidney *_
remedy that we know of. It is sold in twosir.es,
| 60c. and SI, being guaranteed to give satisfac- ,1.1
tion or money refunded. i or
Agents wanted in every locality where the in
I above remedy is net sold liy druggists. With
j a little effort you can insure for yourselves a n?
liberal profit and extend a helping hand to ,T.
your tick friends and neighbors. Wo send free
six beautiful Cards, sheet of Music and "(iuido w
to Health," to any address. When writing tor
Agency mention this paper. in
Da. iin MER A Co.. I ill
UiughamtcD, N. Y. "
Even the limnidem t??i er in l .?> mini can
resolve to l.ve lor n hire i u'ptve. rr
Tin- I.Hily Xe.xt llonr. u
Mrs. \V. envied the lady nest dc?r because fQ
she always seemed to ncll rii'l nappy. "She
enjoys lite and 1 tlon'l," said tin; tlist ontenli d
woman. "Hotvl vnuid lil;- IneliaiiKC places 55
with her!" At la:' she utadc the aet,uttimniieo
of the object of her envy, and this i.-?\\hat the
la>ly told Iter: "Mn\i[i}( Of < rmr.-e I am, for t i
enjoy perfect health. My dc ?r Mr-. \V.. yottr J
fare tells me why i/oii are not lutppy. Von iiiv &
stiller ins; front funoHunal tleranrtentenls. i 1
wits a mart y r In ie.iuah' wrahno^M fee .tear-. I
b?*t Mr. I'ierea's 1'avnriic t're. <iipiion em .- it I
nte, as il will yon if >e i will try it. It is f,to?i. C
timet i to tilve i at isfa'd ion in every ease or !
prico tfl) returned. "
Mr. I'icrec's IVIIctr, one aile je. Cuie hendnciic,
coustipntion'md indigestion. c,
"Thod-mroii t imcs'* - VV lien a urv'cnbnck
wis worth a bout o ty rent .
Fir Tfaveh? FVee. sent by Cr.a:;ln A Co., Phlla..
Pa.. o anyone in U. S. or Canada, post paid, I
upon receipt of U5 Dobbins'* Electrical Soan
wrappers. See list of novels on circulars around
each oar. This soap lor sa'e by all grocers.
Sword swatlowers ou.lu to try suns
awhile. '1 hey won <1 he mora tootatome.
II A LL'S CATARRH (TIIK is n liqird an I
is taken intei nnliy, and act* direct.y upon
the lloodand mtieoussurtsc a of the systi in. _
S> ltd for testimonials, tree. Sod ty Diugan-t?.
7ae.
F. J. CHENEY ?fe CO , Proprs., To'rdo, O.
A lobster can't e styled "well rot?" until
it has been boiled.
E*T*ra stopped free by Mr. Kcixe'e Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after tirsl day's
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise und Jki trial
bottle free. i>r. Kline, 1W1 ArcU St., PUila.. Pa,
An e?r.y spring-Jutnplng out of bed at
5 o'ciot k
A Pocket C'per Case and live ol "Ti.nsili's
Punch," all for t' <,
Mystery lends a charm to a ino?t everything
except mr in inee p'c,
^ ZLffnaFtTm _
I
OXI$ ENJOYS \
Both the method and results when
Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant 5"
and refreshing to the taste, and acta J,*
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ' ([>
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- ! ii:
temeflbctually, dispels colds, head- ' In!
aches and fevers and cures habitual ; >-,
constipation, fey run of Figs is tho w.
only remedy of its kind ever pro- It,
duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac- &
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in gj
its action and truly beneficial in its i?
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances^
its many excellent qualities commend
it to all and have made it ,
the most popular remedy known. I
Syrup of Figs is for sale in bOo \
and 91 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro_
.l? r 1 -
vuiu it jii tnil ]m i y iui iiiiy oui; wno **
wishes to try it. Do cot accept i
any substitute. j Si!
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN fKANCISCO. CAL.
19WSVILLE, KY. ITW YORK. N Y.
How She llehnied.
The negro mokes us 1 iugh hecnusn
ho will say things which he should p
linvo left unsaid, and say tiiem with ?ut | u
the least intention of gi\ing offense, i
An ndniirahle illustration of thi<>o:'t |
of humor is given in tlie "l.ditor's C*
Drawer" <>f llnrpcr'x. Briefly told, it
is as follows: Samson,
the colored janitor of an
apartment hou-o in which Mr. and
Mrs. Hobimon occupy a t!at, i< not ! C
i _ i, ,1 t... ... i. a. I
immku (lieu i i mi iuua ^ nil uiu >
deference wliich lie thinks duo to lii4 f',5,
position.
One morning whon. n'. t)io going up
nnd down of the coal scnttte, Samson
had Iteon worsted in a wordy oneoun- 1
tor. his wounded diguiv could stand it
no longer. Stopping Mr. l-ohinson 0:1 i
the front stairs, lie complained to him T
of his sharp-toigued servant.
Wliat Samson wished to pay was
that the girl assumed as much author- j
ity as if she were one of the Indies of '
the house. What lie did say was this: t)
"Mr. Hohinson. that girl of yours has r
ordered me round, an' yelled at 1110 I
down ths elevator shaft, an' h'o.vcd I C(
mo an' jawed me until you'd la o |
thought it wa- Mrs. liohiiisou her- j
ojf." i
TAT S D
Bhure, docthor. this r
Re jabbers! I'm nl
I hope you will thry
For bclnve mo, I on
'oil. Tat, I will try arid relieve you, fdueod\
(With a smile which Pat's speech hud Innd
if you can't "lay" nor ,fsot." cither.
Perhaps you had bettor Just most!
For Liver Disease, P.iliousness, Indiges-- I
ui. Scrofula or any blood-taint or (lis
dor. the "Golden Medical Discovery" is ]
e only remedy jmssossed of such sujierior I
irativo properties ns to warrant its nianu
cturers in selling it, through druggists, !
uler n positive guarantor that it will j
ther benefit or cure in every ease, or 1
oney paid for it will lie refunded
It's a legitimate medicine, not a lx?vor;e;
contains 110 alcohol to inebriate, no '
run or sugar to derange digestion. As |
onuerful in its curativo results as in its
rcutiar composition. D stands alone.
comparable! Therefore, don't ho fooled
to accepting something instead, said to be
just as r./00abecause t he substitute i?ays
ic denier a licttor profit.
The equal of the "Golden Medical Discovv
" has not been invented ; if it ever is. it |
on't. be sold for a less price than what the j
Discovery" costs, viz: $1.00, or six bottles j
r $5.00. It's a concentrated vegetable cx- j
1 \$500s
BP SYMPTOMS OF ('ATA It IP
Wr ' falling into throat, sonsetimt
fy \ , tenacious, mucous, purulent,
'/ \ \ $ deafness, difficulty of olearii
V4MR breath otrpnsive; seicM an?l
l/T^V few of these symptoms like]
result in consumption. and e
Ry Its mild, soothing, anfiseptie, cleansin."
ires the worst eases. Hnlv .V) cents Sol
"Oh, So Tired!"
is the cry
of thousands
every Spring.
For that Tired Feeling
take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and recover
Health and Vigor.
It Makes
the Weak Strong.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
They har* Wa tried f r over fifty y?a:?( and
sra to-djy t' ) rr.rst pepalr.r la mo.
Tout fathers o.nd notiora ai.d tbcia. They ar?
the 8aff..;t, FB-.o-t. aa' Eoit Rpmo.lv for l.iver
ml f?to_iftoh Dlipssca ever coinpoaudcd.
For hy *11 r?* Prion '*<* rt*. p*?r >10*
5 box** f t ? ? rfj.; ( r 1 11 I v mail, roMtngo free, ,*n
, i? a- fx?*n Phil. r?
F YOU WISH A y^.. r -. _M ,
mooi? ft^iwfsswTP^Tr^JjA.
tF.YOI.VF.lt U" *WX
rohaee one of the eeleat?<1
SMITH * WKSSOM \
ma. The ftneat email arnn a yy~Vf ttWft.
ar manufactured and the W, y )l WJjtt)
t choice of a'.i experts. V5s&r=^' KrJV
inufactnred in calibre* .?, 3e and 4?-b?. Sin- TCjwl
or double action. Safety Ibmmerli M an ! V~i3'
rjret tnodela. Constructed entirely ol brat qu.ij*
y ivrnnuhl eteel, cmcftilly inserted for workinsh'j.
and etock, t hey are uurlvaleil for finish,
imbllliv iintl nrenrnrv. Donot liodaolrcdbT
rap inn llenblr rnxt-l: on Imi Intion* which
often fold for the (fern ne article and are not
1>- unreliable, but tin tic-rone. The SMITH *
EKHON ftevolvera are all stamped npon the Uara
with ftrm'a name, address and date, of patrnia
d are uunrnnioril perfect in Tory detail. Inliupon
having iho Pennine article, a-id If your
a!?r cannot eiipply yon an order a nt to a ldreaa
low will receive prompt an I careful attention.
orptl.ecit.il ' rn>< a t I oriee. tnruidio | no >;j apcatoa
SMITH & WESSON,
."Mention this piwr. hirinsiirUi llasa.
/1CNES\
' TON SCALES \ / OF \
$60 OiNGHAMTON
.Beam Be-. Tare l\tnn J V^s, H. Y. J
V* au.su*. y \x> * JW
DETECTIVES
intr.1 .n *v?rv (ituou Hhr**ft mto :o *c( ut ter iottr i:?tlcu?
uur Seore* J-eifico. t'.iDfi? ??# uot ate<M*rr. Firflcalin frcr.
ranuan Detrcti.e ttureno Co. iiAro*i?.C'.t::s3?'.!,0.
j.'i'L SatahbH
BKMKDif WwmBm?
I&^URES^S]
HI LD R E N
ffWFEVCftljg #A
HI DM IN'I I KOI! i.'S.y "V /. j I
/
AT A R K H.'7AY-FE VE&
\ pn i u ii? i-.-> >;>lie I into tiA :? >?t?h ?n i is ni(f jj
1*. I'iu'ii i< n<. m iliu^ sic / im i roji !?t?ris I, !
i. I.l.t litUM:lt\K->. > ?V<srr<it Hi.. V<i? V?K,
o cur* Illllontncss. S'.ck Headache. Conatlpntloa.
Malaria Liter Complaints. ink* tho sate
and certain remedy, SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
I?*0 tlie SMAI.!. SI7.F (40 little* hean* to Mie hot*
ev Thar arts tho most convenient: null all age*,
riceof olthei ?l/e. 'J.S cent* per bottle,
f IQQINO at 7 17. 70: I'hoto-trrarora,
l'i'.el elze o( tiila picture for 4
mis (oopper* or Mao:pa).
.! K SMITH A CO..
Maker* of "BHo Means." St. Ixiula, Mo.
" " -* * . f,, .. I - !
ILEMMA.
min is Jiet awful!
I of a sweat I ".
to relave it,
m't lay nor Bet I
But, Pat, for the pnln you complain of.
Simply roosting alone might not do,
I think I would try Dr. Plerce'6
Golden Medical luBeovery, too.
tract. Pose small and pleasant to the taste.
Equajly good for adults or children."
To invigorate the liver, sharpen the appetite,
improve digestion, nnd build up both
strength and flesh, when reduced below the
standard of health, it ranks pre-eminent.
Has the largest sale of any meaicino in the
world, without a sinf/le exception!
For all itching, scaly, festering, burning,
tormenting Skm and Scalp diseases, it is '
es|>oeinlly etheacious. Salt-rheum, Tetter,
Psoriasis, Erysipelas, Ecrema, and all humors.
from a common pimple or eruption to
the worst Scrofula, vanish under the use of
this world famed remedy, if continued for
a reasonable length of time. Scrofulous
Sores and Swellings are cured, and tho
most tainted systems arc. by its somewhat
|x-rsist?>nt use, cleansed from the most virulent
blood-fioisons and completely renovated
and built up anew. World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo,
N. Y.FFEnEP
for an incurable case of
Catarrh in the Head by
proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
I. Ilrndnchc, obstruction of nope, discharges
8 profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick,
bloody and putrid : eyes weak, ringing in ears, at
ig throat, expectoration of offensive matter; JB '
taste impaired, and general debility. Only a
ly to bo present at once. Thousands of cases
nd in the grave.
and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Remedy
d bv dnnririatu evr rvwhero.
$3 SHOE fo* GENTLEMEN
And Oilier Advertised Specialties Are Ibe
Itest in the World,
None genuine unless unmo and price are stamped
on bottom. SOLD I VKitY WHERE, if your dealer
' will not supply you, send postal for Instructions how
to buy direct from factory without extra charge.
\V. I.. (IWI'ti I.AS. HreeUton. Alans.
AFTER ALL OMRS FAIL
consult lilt. I.tHIII, Narth Fifteenth
Street, I'hiladrlphin. Twenty years'experlenoa
In special disease i; cures I ho worst cases of Nervous
Complaints, lllood Poisoning, blotches, Eruption*
Piles, Catarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Impaired Memory,
i Desp pudency, Dimness of Vision, Lung, Live*
Stomach, hlducy iDrlghl's Disease); confidential.
IV 'Call or write for ijueation list and hook,
?? a " IN
iPlso'R Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Heat, busiest to Use, and Cheapest.
jy trrx -^| IH MLMW
?* Sold by driurttlsts or sent by mall.
Ugl 60a li T. llusvltliio, Warren, Pa.
OSfft B B B SI R p"?1 WHISKEY HAB(iJH
M L*i ^ ITS cured at home wllhCr
H W OMl l,alD- Ilook or par
H C?Jg SBfi llClilar* cent FREE,
tfnHuuaMHWiii II. M, \l OOLJJKV| U. 1).,
ATLANTA, lia. Oflica ? * Whitehall St.
FRA7PR axle
5I.-t tm tim?world 0 R EASE
itr liet the Genuine. Sold Kverrwberfc
PATE HTS-~PE N SI OH St"" *
(IIkcki or I i'iisioii and Hounty law*. Scud lor In- -*
vriiton' (iuido or How to lict a Patent. Patrick
0'Paiikki.l. Attorney nt larw, Washington, I), C.
t1 4 j| H I Kk M II A HIT. (/Ill) I I I lain i*a
Ell^H flil r.mj Cl'lt li In the World. Dsd
Ul IU in J.JL BT JLP11KNH, I atiaaaMl
Money in Chickens
If you know how to proparlv oar*
m fortlioin l'Vir'i.1 rf iiK In *t*;nr|
I | y< u can privoma WO-PAOli IIOOK
Mi f X\ rlvinv the i xiK-rienrc of a practlf
/ w i nl 1' ultry llalccv not an line
/ S icnr. but a man workinit for <to!?
l ^Ura and cent during a period of
^ year*. It tea*1 in von bow te
k. ,i In tect and < nri-.ilicnaca: to Fad
i i for I'.xitk and alto fo K ttenin*;
1 1 which Vow I ? to Save for Ilreed!ti?
I | Piirpoo *: an.'l vary thin*. ndeel,
ron ahoiild tg n on Hi *> eutdect l? make It pro(}t?
able Sent postpaid fo 'i.>c. lltlOIi PIIB.
UOlSKi lilt t.i'onnrd .-licet, N. City^MOTHERS'
Jllsf *
! DIMINISHES Of.
CHILD
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA^ _
CMICHtSTSH'O ENQLIfJ* *'
PENNYROYAL PILLS
w :hl cn< o? diamond brand.
Njtft* a.i I alwrty* reliable. |.u<lle?, A
/ 4', a v hrus^lM For Diamond Brand. In /K\
r?d. XTi' tiilll boi.a. ?*ale<l with tl'i^/jTVX
rx ?*^6\ '7ril'"'n Tnlit* ??t? ofliew. All pill* \ijMr
f?^ \&-Jtnpa?t*bcarJ pink wrapper*, aro W
I I ? iff danarrnuf rountfrftllA ?-?<n?l 4c. v
I v?? J/J t*?aini>?> for particular*. tettlfiionialt and
1 iw ?/ "IWIflTir Ladlra," In kf I'rtirt
[f mull. .ViiNtr /Viprr.
^ f" / 4 birltr: U?- ' brai'l 4 o.. flallvOD So.. Phil*.. Ph
ri'f .a,-*, Jrf ' proacrlhp And foMjr e?i*
dor*<? Illic <5 n* tf?* only ^4BrnBM?u^B
nn/.irt..! /...* m.
JjJBETl TO &DaTB.^B of IhMlnrniw.
sl o. u. i N(;?{A n a m . m n, w
ItCm **u**B'f"w* Amsterdam, N. Y. - ^
t* r? Mrdonljbyifcs Wo hnvp sold HI* O Iff
V -lllTiilChwleilO* rjyx?. ?nd It bs*
[/Ik _, . .. trlvpn 1,10 "Csl sail*\{M^
Ciurl.M,r.!t.EMBfa(.tjon
i> it. iivrnk a co.
fnd^^KH^Urlilll.OO! Sold by Druggist),