The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, January 23, 1891, Image 4
vuu*'" Tlii nk .v v>eahs urrj
HB3&? mm ??
Hiwiii youth, and she, a maid,
Beth happy young and gay.
They loved and Ufa to th? wm f?'<*
a one continuous May.
The croaker* mm Ibis happin-v*,
And add. "Ah. love < blind;
Your* re happy now, bat car* will come,
When the new wear* off, yoa'U find.'*
They married, and then their life grew rich
With palmer, riper joy;
lpv*7 "r: ? uiau anu wue more fond
fThan when as girl and hoy.
Their "friend*" could not endure the sight,
And said, with worldly wit,
"It will not be so bright and fine
When the new wears off a hit.'*
Ab, weU the new wore off, of course,
And then, what did tbey find?
An oldneee which was better far.
Fop love In not so blind
As selfish rare, and loving hearts
New joys will always meet,
Bo, when the new wears ofT. they'll fin I
Old love the more complete.
?Myrtfe K. Cherry man, in Free Press.
llllNOR OF Till) HA?.
Give no quarter?Men who don't tip.
Always worn out?Rubber overshoes.
A suit for damage*?The small boy's.
"What do you do for n living?"
"Breathe!"? I.ife.
A young muu shouldn't strike his
moustache when it's down.
w
If a courting match is not declared off
it must end iu a tie.?Picayune.
'TIs n painful affliction, f fear,
When farmers liavocorn iu the osr.
u iv.y?,
Married people, it is caul, live longer
than single ones. It seems longer, any
way, to many.?Itonton TranrlUr.
It is always good to look on the best
aido of things; but if you are Imy'lig
them it ia safer to look oil both aide*.
Ah down the wall tli" foil viol slid,
When lie for freedom mado a break,
Ho murmured ? in the shadow hid?
"Rxcusotho liberty I take!''
Patient?"Johosaphut ? You've drawn
the wrong tooth." Dentist?"Well, it
will rostyou only two dollars for an artificial
one."?.^fun?ty,8 Weekly.
For all tlio diM'tnra long linvo tried
Not. ono of tlioin lias found out vet
The point of death exact and I run ?
Hut what about the bayonetV
? /'hiluilrlfihin Tline*.
".Just >ee that trombone player. Ilia
face is red as a beet from blowing bard."
"Yes; he certainly ought to know what
is meant by stniius of music.."?llntmx
Herald.
"Did you tip the waltor?" asked a
diner in the House restaurant, of a new
corner. "No; but 1 fell as if I'd like to
tip him over and then step on hint."?
Wathinqlon J "oat.
TIIK FINISHING TOUOIIF.S.
He went, o'er his speech
Home two hours after,
And put. in parentheses
(Hear') (Cnoers) and (I<nughter).
Ordinarily we ara not in favor of lynch
law, but here couies a chap who has
produced nu instrument which looks like
a piano, hut hidden away in the insido
are six violins, two 'cellos and a enuplo
of viola*.?Pittahurjh Chroifrlet .
yir;J. a.?"How <lo yoii *Tikr oar BoW
neighborl" Mrs. U. ---/M.n.vvjn QHfcftuijfe
an ignorant woman as she i'im "
talk about anything bu^ painting*,'books
ami music. She Uoesn t know a wor?l
..t ^ 2i^..k .mi,Undo " . . IftlHlhyrfllU
"About 35,000. What proportion of
these are white?" "About one-seventh."
"Of what color are th? remainder?"
(After some hesitation) "Don't Uinvtf.
They never wash."?Chimg.t Tribune.
A Western man who was touring
through the. Kast , in passing a meadow,
heard the driver say: "Abandon the direct
progression to the straight thitherward,
and deviate by iuelinatory and'
aberrant doxtrogyration into a dext/al
incidence." Ii was an ainaleiir B'>dhn
? farmer saying, "<!re, lbtck," to his yoke
of oxen. ? Farm, Field and Stoehnan. y
Miss Welluloug?"What a spiteful little
thing that Miss Youngly fa? Why,
would you believe it, Mr. < junior, she
told me the other day that 1 was - beginning
to lfiuk o'ui. Now, you don't think,
auy one would take ma for In-'u^goldcdA
you Mr. Candor J" Mr. C.indorsjWftJffilii
one might just for a moment, buK.jjertninly
not after lm had heard ybu'Uliw."
?Huston Courier.
Tito Futuro of the Toad.
It is ditUcult to see at lirst what is the
relation that exists hot ween toads and
railroads. Many persons, however, insist
that such a relation does exist and
that it is a very intimate one indeed, as
they accuse the railroads of destroying
the toads. t "v." "'ha is mil very load
of toads might think that there are
already too many of them, although agriculturists
do not look at it in the same
light. The toad is a great eater of
harmful insects, and it seems that in
many localities the toads are disappearing.
When the young toad is able to jump,
its principal amusement is to wander
around in eool places. Now, it often
happens that, after a shower it goes to the
nearest railroad , climhs up the hauk nnd
manages to reach the top rail, from
which it geuerally falls oil on the opand
tries to jump over the opposite rail,
but, being too small, it cannot jump high
enough, and, in spite of its olTorts, is
imprisoned indefinitely between the two
rails. It hops along the road, hut finally,
deprived of food and exhausted by its
unsuccessful elforts, it dies. An engineer,
Walk;..,. Iiliinir 11 true!: n/>f
? n "K"?
counted 300 emaciated bodies of toads in
h space of ten rnetcis. A story is related
of au immense number of toads that fairly
blocked njrailroad for several kilometers,
the number being so great that the train
could make no progress.
These observations,though interesting,
need to be generalized boforo one can
admit that railroads are really a cause of
the extermination of the race of toads.
In any case, we may bo suro that, in
spite of the usefulness of toads, thoy will
exert no influence over tho further development
of railroads. ? AV/e York
Ingram is H term use I m Connection 1
with textiles dyed before beit? woven
The advantage of such textiles is that
tney can be washed without therebv discharging
their colors. The cotton cloth
called I urkey re.I and the red marking
cotton arc what is c died ingrain. I'liero
ere also double and treble ply ingrain
Carpets. ? lli*(on ('ttliirnbrr.
V
?????????iwa. wj
THE FARM AND GARDEN. 1
#?OSTED c??w or 1
An authority r?*rtii?rk-? tliat the comb 1
it easily injured by severe cold, and the
larger that member the greater the to*
jury, as it requires more blood to keep
it warm than if smsll and clote to the
head. The comb indicates the condition
of the bird. If it is of a bright
scarlet red it denotes health, but if the
tu.u '/iw.k you may u?|i?aU Upon
it somethiug is wrong. When the comb
becomes frosted all that portion injured
rots off, and the bird suffers pain. If a
hen it will nut lay until the iniured
comb is healed, while a cock with a
frosted comb becomes unwell and unserviceable.?Ncus
York Wilncu.
now to vkkd ron men milk.
There can be no question among practical
dairymen, however much scicntiflo
incu may doubt it, that rich food will
produce rich milk?thai is, food riuh in
fat will add to the fat iu the milk. Tha
common practice among tho best dairymen
is to feed the cows fully with such |
loou as is given un<H!r ordinary circumstances,
and then either change a part
of it or add to it Home other kind which
contain* a largo quantity of fat. Thus,
a cow fe?l on clover hay, with an much
comment as alio will cat, may have two
quarta of the meal changed for two
qunrts of cottonseed meal, which contain*
nearly three times as much fat as the
cormneal. This change of food will *1most
nlways result in tho production of
tnoro butter without increasing tho
milk?that Is, the milk Is richer in fat.
A cow that is fed 011 hay and hran will
increase in butter if the bran is displaced
by cormucal.?New York Timet.
I.EAHNINO TO WAI.K.
During the winter after the rush of
the work is over is a good time to bruak
tho colts. Oct them accustomed to
light work in tho winter so that if noed
bo they can bo used to somo extent during
the more pressing work in the spring.
One item is of great importance in breaking
tho colts, and that is to train them
Ito walk well. A larger part of tho farm
work is done in a walk and it will make
couuiderablM difference in the amount of
work done whether tin: team are good
walkers or not. One item in doing this
is to only work them with horses that are
good walkers. One of the best plans of
mannging a colt is to commence walking
it with a good gaitcd but steady
1 going homo that .will tako whatever load
they arc. hitched to without difficulty. If,
however, he is slow, the colt will soon
learn the same trait, and little care iu
this respect at tin: start will mako a considerable
dilTrrenco in a short time. Ho
sure lit first that the horse used in breaking
the colt is naturally a good walker
and then see that the colt is well broken
beside him and an important point will
have been gained.?Tunes.
rni'NINO TUF.E8 IN WINTER.
Notwithstanding many any that winter
pruning of trees is injurious, I contend
that it. is not. If done when the wood
is not frozen, and the wounds (any over
one fourth of an inch in diametor) bo
' cOihfftt^d over or even coated with
.b<\iled linseed oil, there is no danger of
J' iniHk\spi;sr. or Lhr? ii.ii. bended borer tak iujL
advantage of it. The covering of
the wounds can lie done a month nftor
jiiuMMwnitiuf. w iiv.Uayjag
this fall. Thore is nnothor advance
in prunjng now, where the rabbits
ure plenty, its the green brush will give
tlitm somet hing to bark, instead of their
attacking young trees, much to their in
juliy oft times. If young trees are propvrfy
' rained from their infancy there
<necd bo no other tool needed than a
good pocket knife. The pruning of
I r?.*fs iu Juno, as some recommend, IdenAir
most emphatically, ns frotu all my
experience, where it becomes necessary
from the etVocts of storms, the result was
injurious. It stands to reason that when
a tree is in full growth that any foliago
taken from it, the result is a cheek, and
cannot be otherwise thau injurious. ?
Cotmun'a Hunt I World.
now TO nuttSH CM.VRS.
"Calves from three to six weeks old,
and weighing about lbO pounds, or say
from eigldy to 120 pounds, are the moat
desirablo weights for shipment," said a
leading denier fn Kuncuil ifall Market.
"You ask the way to dress calves," said
lie; 'there is only one way. The head
should he cut squarely oil. In some cases
the head is scalded and dressed and sent
to market, but iu most eases is overlooked
and left at home. The legs should
1)C CUt Oil at the knee joint. Thee..bails
should he removed, excepting the kidneys.
The liver, lights and heart should
betaken out. Cut the carcass open from
the neck through the entire length,, from
head to crotch. If this is done they are
uot so apt to sour and spoil during hot
weather. Do not wash the carcass out
with water, but with a dry cloth. Do not
ship nuti 1 the animal heat is entirely out
of tho body, and never tie the carcass up
in a bag, as this keeps tho air from circulating,
and makes tho meat more liable
to become tainted
"Mark for shipment by fastening a
shipping tag to the hind leg. Calves
. . , ... ?
and are liable to be seized by the health
oflicers as being unlit for food. Dealers,
too, are liable to bo tinoil if found selling
these sluiiks, for violation of tholaw.
Very heavy calves, such as have been feu
upon buttermilk, never sell well in the
Boston market, for they are neither veal
nor beef."?liontou (''.title tlor.
IIAUI.TNd OUT MANTKR.
After the harvest work is finished
and the plowing for the seed h is been
done there is usually a good opportunity
for hauling out. manure, and, for winter
wheat and grass that is to lie sown in
the fall, this is one of the best times to
manure; and by applying alter plowing
the work of preparing in a good tilth
will work it well iuto tin: soil. On ipanj
farms it is dillicult to lind tiino to haul
manure during the main work of cultivating
the corn and of harvesting the
wheat, oats and hay, 90 that a consider'
^llbolargoly benefited I^JiS
i this kind. When it can be done the
better plan is to haul Mm manure diicot
' (ro,n th?' s'able to the fields and to scat,
ter direct from the \\ r.'.vw, fakiim- pain:
j J'f course, to seatterevenly, and to avoid
! .' ""-'.'r ' 'V'''' bimps, as if they -M't
| ''r.y f,nd hard, i, is s?mH ini.s disf,. I|lf ti
prop.-rly line |? f, ^
best results with manuro it is uuportaut
<1
? J
to Imti (t in aoch a condition that It can
bo thoroughly incorporated Into the aoil
nod applied on the ground. After plowfpg
the work of harrowing Aotild follow,
to get Into a proper tilth for eow- %
ing the teed. With both winter wheat
and fall-town grata it it very important ^
to hare the toil to the depth of at leaet ?
three inchet worked into a good tilth,
and the harrow or spring-tooth culti- M
rator can be uaed to a good adwntage u
'viug im?, buu it toe
tered before thit it done^HflMkufl
worked well into the
thoroughly; errrything th*t can b^Ke-/
rerted into a good fertiliser tbould be
gathered up and hauled out. The majority
of our toils nerd all the fertiizer
it it poatihle to secure, ami a thormgh
cleaning up of the stable*, shed* and **
yarda nhould he inado' at this ti^ fr
FtMrmtri? Rtvuu). A th
m
FARM A 1*1) OARDRN NOTES. \ ^
fn. L tl'
iriavui v piauw ?vi " iu wi nvi n
Harvest Ice and fuel crops early. ["/
Feed and water stock regularly. \ p<
Arrange to farm better next year.
Lay your plans for next year's worlc.
8eo that each fowl gcta its sharo of
feed.
Carefully save all the ment scraps fot
your fowla.
Now crowd the feed if you are fatten* w
Jog beef, pigs or poultry. Ql
Never allow your horses to stand in
the wind or cold unblankcted. at
IU>meml)?t that m?'1, ?? ? >< and \tfco E
substances are essential to fowla. Watch
prices and prospects, and
market your pro<iucc opportunely.
Wiso stock raisers now try to grow
meat rather than to nccumulato fat. c
Land plaster, carbolic acid and kcro- ,]
one arc all good for the chicken house. (]
Do not forget that hens learn to cat s
eggs by having the broken ones left in t
the nest. ii
Do not neglect to place clean, puse
water every day in accessible places for *
for your fowls. j^1
Htarving or frcozing an animal is ono (j
way to rondcr farming*both unprofitable
and unpopular. j
Make mo most proiuanio use possimo j
of all by products, for in those often lio ^
the profits of farming. t
Organization nn?l co-operation aro t
potent factors for farmers; give thorn d
your encouragement and support. u
Alternately starving and gorging a pig 1
does sot make "a streak of fat and a I
streak, of lean." Feed regularly. i
Twenty-five or thirty pounds of granu- 1
lated sugar syrup is sufficient winter and
spring food for ono colony of bees.
In no placo will it pay better to food
out refuse, cabbage herds and other '
greon stuff than in the poultry yard.
While generally it is not advisable to '
mako a specialty of hogs, yet, neverthe- '
less, they cau bo kept on every farm with
profit. t
Even in wintor it will bo found best 1
to change the inatorials in the nests occasionally,
in order to keep thein from f
becoming foul. (
If pigs arc to be sold before they are *
matured caro should be taken to have
them in a good growing condition iu g
order to realize fine prices. o
On hardly one farm in ton is any pro- c
mo/lo <r\r envimr linnirl mnnurA
/"- ? ?' "" ? ?'' ?-f|
The prlnoipnl reason why fall pigs nro 8
not moro profitable is because sufficient
care is not taken to rcccivo a healthy, t
thrifty growth during tho winter. [
Hogs never should be allowed to sleep I
on tho manuro piles, it induces mange as
well as an unhealthy condition in the ays- t
tern, that it will bo found best to avoid. 1
Lot fowls now have full sway among 1
tho grass, shrubs and orchards. They
will onjoy tho exercise and mako havoc <
among the grubs, slugs, worms and other (
insects that are injurious to vegetable life. <
Moroovor the diet is cheap ami healthy, f
Covering strawberries, spinach, kale,
pansics, etc., should now be attended to <
at onco if it has not been douo already. )
Hear iu mind that the covering should be t
light, evergreen boughs are tho best; <
salt sedge or thatch next, and coarse, i
strawy horse manure next. .. *? > <
now ueugnted most farmers would be
to own a cow that would give a pound i
of butter every duy h?r a year! But i
fltch cows aro not difficult to find if i
properly fed and cared for. And still <
we can't induce one farmer in twenty,
perhnps not ono in a hundred, to find (
out what either his best or his poorest i
cow is worth to him. j
Black currants are not so much ;
Iii tins country o in England where their i
merits aro better appreciated; they art i
very hardy and prolific and make jellies, <
tarts and preserves that aro esteemed n t
great delicacy by the English. The liking
for the raw fruit must be acquired <
by practico; few people relish them the {
first time they cat theiu, but become very j
fond of them after a while. t
The nativo hemlock is, to our eye, i
most beautiful of evergreens. For hedge c
it has no equal?making a beautiful and t
compact one?standing shearing per- t
fectly into any desired shape. It is I
easily transplanted, and when ""
^quisftoYy lVcauFifuf.'10 Yt makes liandsoino
trees in isolnted positions and is (
among tho best of windbreaks. I
Between tho North and South.
Tho Mason and Dixon lino runs along t
tho parallel of latitudo thirty-nine de- i
grces and forty-three minutes, twenty-six i
degrees and threo minutes, separating r
Pennsylvania from Maryland. It was (
drawn by two distinguished English sur- /
nu 1 tf .1 r i t
vcyora, v/uwncs iuusnn una lureininn t.
Dixon, who began their work in 1703 0
and finished it in 17t>7. The line is a
marked by stones set. at intervals of five
miles, caeh having tho arms of Lord u
llaltimore engraved upon one side and
those of the Ponn family upon the other. j,
besides these large stones set to mark w
each fifth mile, smaller stones were set at CI
tho end of each mile, these having a w
letter P engraved upon one sido and a vj
letter M on the other; these intended as Sl
initial letters of Pennsylvania and Mary- 2'
land. All of these stones wero engraved
wm" not rrfe '
the slave States. The line seftledoni^
the compromise of 18*0 was thirty-si!
degrees, thirty minutes Tho sr? , 1
Di.nn ? ' "'"'"CJ*. 'be Mason and ci
!u J! n" e,,ow? above, run alono st
he parallel of thirty nine degrees, forty- II
three minutes.?sr. i?,n>! ?rty
U*ZZ ?
1*1
W'
Kvimom uiun.
or cookiko sberarsax. I
Vtk?so and steak; spread orrr it 1
dj^Bg ?da of br?ad crumba soaked '
1 water and seasoned with salt-,
"d^Eutter and sage to taste. Then
Steak, spread with this dress- '
'I^Bt roll. Tie it round and round i
l^riof to k??|) it together. Plar* ?
' a little water and
After taking
PHMHEwe cord and slice '
aE5??BrW table. It is very
tee 4th^ warm or cold.?Boston Globe. <
V how to cook nica. '
Rice Is becoming a much more popu- ,
r article of food than heretofore. It is
equently substituted for potatoes at
te chief meal of the day, being much
ore nutritious and much more readily
igested. At its present cost it is rela
veiy cnenper man potatoes, oatmeal or
*ain-grits of any kind. In preparing '
only just enough cold water should bo
>urod on to prevent the rice from burn- 1
g at the bottom of the pot, which 1
louhl have a close-fitting cover, and
ith a moderate tire the rice is steamed
iher than boiled until nearly done;
icn the cover is taken off, the surplus
earn and moisture allowed to escape,
id the rice turns out a mass of snowhito
kernels, each separate from tho
her, and as much superior to the usual I
>ggy mass as a fino mealy potato is
iperimrl^the water-soaked article.?
*^^Kuuuso DUCK.
Draipftd singe three ducks. Canvas
lack, u you can get thorn?of course,
ny otlfer variety will answer, if you
annot * procure tho first. After the
lucks'aro drawn, wipe carefully with a
amp 'cloth and truss them in good
nape. Blico ono onion, one carrot, a
urnipmd two or thrco slices of celery
nto a braising or baking-pan. Put the
lucks ton top, add ono quart of stock or
raUnY^covcr with auothor pan aud bako
n n qslck oven three-quarters of an hour,
>astin| every ton minutes. When the
lucks?re half dono, dust with salt end
eppot. Whon they arc done dish thvm.
'ut two tablcapoonfula of butter in a
rying-pan to brown. When very
rown.add two tablcapoonfula of flour
nd tapwn again, thou add one pint of
ho lUgwr from tho pan in which tho
luoks were braised. Stir continually
intil ? boils. Take from tho fire, add
wo ta^flespoonfuls of mushroom sauce,
alt a?a pepper to tnsto. Moisten tho
this sauce, garnish with
:ress anil fc>vc.?N?io York 01>*erc*r.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Tallrfw, applied warm, will soften and
lually cure corns and bunions.
Applos will not freeze if covered with
inen cloth, nor a pio or custard burn if
n the oven with a dish of water.
Dishes browned by use may bo cleaned
>y letting them remain half or threebarters
of an hour in boiling soda-water.
Purify clothes that have bccu kept
rom tho air by laying pieces of charcoal
wrapped in paper) in tho folds. Try
he open air at first.
To proscrvo apples, spread them on a
;rating, but not in contact with each
thcr, as ono bad npplo will spoil the
>thcrJby startiug decuy.
Tw4.annlcs kopt in tho cako box will
,t in 1 Mllfe, fl 111(3
pplowffro renowed whon withered.
Turueidine and black varnish is ths
(lacking used by hardware dealers for
irotocting stoves from rust. If put on
iroperly it will last through tho season.
The best way when hot grease has
jcen spilled on the floor is to dash cold
vatcr over it, so as to harden it quickly
md prevent it striking iuto the boards.
Don't forget to have a few beaus of
:offeo handy, for this serves as a dcolorizec
if burnt on coals or paper. Hits
)f charcoal placed around arc useful in
absorbing gases aud other impurities.
Lemons should be kept luing up in an
open work basket, or a bag made from a
act. Soap should be cut iuto convenicntjized
pieces and piled ucatly on one end
of tho sholf, so that the air may circulate
and dry it.
j^fjfjellyih a cool, dry closet.
Rltlinr wr!li> tlm mimn nf tlin vuriulu
of the jelly on a neat little
Blip of white paper, and paste this on t he
side of the glass, or write in the centro
of the covers before pasting them on.
A porcelain kettle is tho best for preserving;
too largo a quantity should never
be cooked at one time. Largo fruits
may be put in tho syrup, cooked rapidly
it Uiot, ami then slowly, to proservo the
shape; if tho fruit is cooked and the
syrup yet thin, take up a piece at a time
;arofully, boil tho syrup until thick, return
tho fruit to it and cook slowly.
A pretty way of sol ving eggs for tea is
;his: Out broad in nice square pieces and
:oast. Take eggs out of tho shell, kcepng
yolks wholo. Beat the whites to a
itilf froth, lay tho beaten white around
licoly on tho toast, drop yolks in centro
>f white ring, salt and put in hot oven
o bake a fow minutes. When vou tako
hem out of tho oven, pour u little melted
>uttor on toast.
X otHL niexTcan Farm.
"On ono farm in Mexico I saw
mough of the luxuries of life produced
make any man happy," remarked
dr. C. 8. Wood, of El Paso, Tex., last
light at the Midlaud. "The farm was
sot iargo as some farms go in Moxico,
>ut it was, to use a slang phrase, a
stunner.' I don't think the mind of
nan could imagine a vegetable product
hat could not llrt wrrwtlinnrl nn ?l.?t
arm. At any rato, I saw growing thero
otfeo, sugar, rice, potatoes, rye, whoat,
ats, corn, berries, cabbage, tomatoes,
pples, bananas, cocoa, ligs, cochcneal
ml a dozen other products. On tho
ppcr end of this farm you could fiud
old, silver, sapphires, onyx and other
reeious stones. Some of these articles
ero not produced in quantities large
lough to pay to market them, but they
ere all found there, and all at the serico
of the owner of tho land. Oh, I
ipposo tho farm contained 10,000 or
D.UOO acres of laud, but it extended
feroufdi dI temperature^ and all clcvu- .
A H^htboi^OlvV.^^lbasonry or con'etc
)h snicl^o be the only thing that can
and the torvitic force Of tV, seas on ;
attcru* SUpala. ^
Tn Tn|la the sowing of wheat and fired" j
uauu& completed by the end of Mo- J
embuB. ?
^ *
1 I ?m?
<)mm Tktoria'i IuUbm.
The Quten'i dogs are splendidly ]
boused, well fed end carefully cered for pic
by the most expert huntsman in Englend. cac
hie is well thought of, end regerds him- trei
lelf es e men of importance in the efleirs Uj
>f the nation. He directs the hunt, end fu
In his gaudy dress of green plush, d*]
(ockey cep, red rest, white pants and Mr
black too b***' v- *- - rtZj tau
character. His whole heart is in his on
business. His sole ambition U to here uai
the hounds in the plnfc of perfection,end ?m
well trained for what the people who lad
follow them cell sport. He lives well, to <
sad many a country gentlemen of con- hai
rldereble means in the United States die
would be glad to dwell in as good a wh
house,and havo as pleasant surroundings. dei
He has plenty of assistants, so that his
work is not hard, and in his sphere he is
lord and master. Ho is as tenacious of ^
the rights and privileges of his place as tak
any Duke in the kingdom, and withal is
a very important personage. People
who go down to Ascot In the hunting ta ^
season pay him a good deal of deference,
and his opinion about dogs aud deer is
pa/var^A/1 Qfl atifliArU v ItoaUr a man
of all work about him, ho has two JE
"wbippers-ir.," who help him about the
kennels, and do thuir part in keeping tho
pack together when the chase is on. They ^
dress gaudily like the huntsman, and t<>
are a prominent part of the royal hunt.? i ,iu
Atlanta Constitution. I
- It*
A CHILD DIJL8 OF ALCOHOLISM. Ail
Little Jame^Halioran, who was only nine
Tfe went out wttti two companion!Ho make chi
New Year's calls and returned in the evening
so intoxicated thatshe fell on the floor half I
unconscious. His mother and little sister J},1'
put him to bod and then went out to spend ''
the afternoon. When they came back, late
in the evening, they found James dead. lie
bad been seen staggering through the streets ]
with his companions several hours bofore he <-u|
went home, and thoro is little doubt that ho ,
diod of alcoholism,?New York Times.
In
WXW USIC FOR THK BLUR RIBBON. ^
Tho proposition to attach a knot of blao Ol
ribbon to invitations to dinners at which OE
wine will not bo served has lod to much discu8snioi>
and comment in town. Undoubt- .
odly thero nro many families whoso con- ^
venionco will ho greatly promoted at times
by having this pretty littlo device at their
command to indicate to their friends what to
expect at dinucr. In Eugluud the bine ribbon
has already been used in certain ways
socially with great success.?Neto York Home
Journal.
llooH'n Cnlmdnr for IN91.
To convey briefly an idea of tho mAtrnltudo
of our Caleudar business, we will say that tho
edition tor 1MII Is &,UtV,tM)l To make this onor'???->
iiitinluir romiirod llio lnhnr of flftv iuxi.
pic, ton printing presses and various liter
machinery for seventy <lay!?, manufacturing
at tho rate <?f 0 V*W Calendars per ilav!
It la suncrtlmms fur us u> praise tho Calondar
fur IKtl. when ko many kind words aro
rpoken by all who have seen If. In faoC-itis
almost utianiinuusly tironouucod tho natidsomest
Calendar wo iiavo yet issued.
The subject represents t lireo children playing
musical instruments, and liio position-,
< xpressions, coloring and general finish mako
a most charming picture. Hut to be appreciated
it must bo seen. Ask your druggist for
Hood's Sarsaparti la Calendar, or send six
cents in stamps for ono copy, or ton cents for
two, to C. 1. liood <V Co.. Howell. Mass.
Sunday is tho favorite woddiig day in
old Knglnnd.
neatness Can't be Cure I
By local applical ions, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of thenar. There is ouly
one way to euro deal ness, and that is l?y constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by
ai< iiilianusl .-ondiliou ?.f I lie iiiihoiih lining of
llie Kiistacliian Tula*. When tliis tube nets
inflamed von have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless tho inflammation
can lie taken out and this tuhp restored
to its normal condition, homing will 1sdestmyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused' by catarrh, wluvh is nothing but an 111it<uu?ii
condition of the mucous surfaces.
WC will *lv? |>|I? llumlrvil Hollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Hail's Catarrh Cure.
?r. a. cHRsm it c ii., hiibuu, u. Sold
Ity druggists, 75 cents.
The I.miles Delighted.
The pleasant ofTect nml tho perfect safety
with which Indies may use tho liquid fruit
laxntlvc. Syrup of l igs, under all conditions
make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing
to thccyennd to tho tnstc. genile. yet clTcctnal
in actingon the kidneys. liver ami bowelsCause
of
Rheumatism
An ncld ? Itlch < \ists In sour milk nnd elder, called
Inctlc nclil, Is believed by physicians to l>e the causa
of rheumatism. Accumulating In the blond, It nttncks
the fibrous tissues In the Joints, nnd cause*
Agonizing p tins. What Is needed Is a remedy to
neutralize the acid, and In so litvlgorafo the kidneys
and liver that all waste will In- carried off. ^Wo^cari
purpose, it has cured others of rheumatism and it
xvill euro you.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
field by all druggist-.. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by I'. I. IIOOIJ & CO., Apothecaries, I si well, Mas...
IOO Doses One Dollajr
TRINITY COLLEGE.
A ntgli grade College for Young Men.
Beat Instruction, leading to l ive Degrees.
Reasonable Kx pen-is fltxu e-j ;.. ,,
Five, ... .. bin,.imp) to lie erected this year.
S6 m nttlculnte.s and graduates In recent Mate I.egIslature.
rend for Catalogue, Hull-tin. Degree Book, Ktc.,
Free.
JOHN F. Orowei.I . A. B? Dr. I.itt.. Pres..
Trinity College, Randolph Co.. N. G. *
"August
Flower"
The Hon. J. W. Fetinitnore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co*, Del., and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Capiuti
ui ine Mate. The sheriff is a
gentleman fifty-nine years of nge,
and this is what he says : "I have
" used your August Flower for scv"
eral years in my family and for my
"own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
I have hcen troubled with what I
" call Sick Headache. A pain comes *
" in the hack part of my head first, *
" and then soon a general headache *
uiuii i become sick and vomit. s
" At times, too, I have a fullness
" after eating, a pressure after eating *
"at the pit of the stomach, and *
" sourness, when food seemed to rise *
" up in m\ throat and mouth. When
" I feel this coming on if I take a
" lit lie August 1* lower it relieves "
" me, and is the host remedy J have
" ever taken for it. For this reason
" I take it and recommend it to
" others as a great remedy for I)ys"
pepsin, &c." ?
G. G. GREEN', Sole Manufacturer.
"" b j proscribe mnd fully
saiAS "...vs.. ,'. |
gj^B? iwnw- AmBterdnin. N ^ I
IflM _ _^ v>'o hliv* nold l*iR <
C* lira o?iy *y*** .A^y ;P?r?, nnJ u ' ** 1
VSdlrUl C*Wil#*t fl**n th? V>Mt of 6nl:s
l"?T'DTIHK * CO
B?ldby Ur?K'ISl*
A Bit's Table Etljaeth
[a jour article on Mr. Met
tuxes of animals, jou note M
7 of a dog that has been ]
Incd in the matter of taking 1
s a correspondent of the Ne
ns?. My little dog is not 01
ntj in that particular, but stri
rea th? m?mi
ght, of beginning his dinner
white napery that is never
H his master, btstins. hla us
ount of coaxing on the part
iea (they do cot wait) will in<3
eat if I ain lute; he merely coi
re hie muzzle takeu off, insp
iner, and then seeks his m&stei
ere he waits to accompany hii
rlj fashion down stairs.
'on Impure or thin Blood, Wetka
, Neural trie. Indigestion and Bi
.e Brown * Iron Bitters?it gives
tint old peraons feel young?m
nona strong; pleasant to take.
he shower of rice upon bride an
prayer for copious prosperity ai
mr,
1TB stopped free by Dr. Ku**'
inKwronn. No fits after flrat <
rvalues euros. Treatise and U trl
a Dr. Kline. W1 Arch SC. Phil a.
De Yea Kwer Speculate (
,ny pereoo sending us their name
'tve will receive information that
a fortune. BcnJ. bowls <te (Jo,
tiding, Kansas City. Mow
?e Wa's Chinese Headache Cure
m in effect, quick and poaitlvo i
it prepaid on receipt of fl p<
clcr& Go..fc?! Wyandotte St..Hons*
ingfrTBf %Wf?e afW'ttueTdr*to<i
foil Dyspepsia, Indirection and
^orders, use Brown's Iron Bitters,
intr, it rohuildH the system, cleans
id strengthens the muscles. A spl
for weak and debilitated persons.
rr ? ?1? J ? ? .> am .maIUam
no wiki at-jKMiun i>u uuuiuui uu>
pa worse.
rimher, Mineral, Farm Lands and
Missouri, Kansas, Texas and
Uk'lit and sold. Tyler ?Xs (Jo.. Kansa
(lahomaOulde Hook and Mansenti
irecolptof SUcts. Tyler <& Co.,Kansa
Heechains I'ilis not liko magic o
unaoh.
Is You
S. S. S. j NEVI
gives \ About \
Strength, | IS
( (Inmmatc
health i ho compi
onrl 1 time, ex
olW ) aoveral r
Imam > K00^ *
VigOr | had bee
. ) rcoommc
to weak two bot
S pletely c
and ( ono and
... . j cry day i
delicate shouse ai
.... !1 without
children.
BOOKS ON BL4
THE SWIF
'""i -- "raisr^BK
This Picture, Panel size, made
J. F. SMITH 4
Makers of " Bllo Hci
295 & 257 Greenwich St.,
W'l.YA'AVffilTi00 11 ''""nr
ll'lnlHimiihl|>r. enoiicli to on
30c.; best.XiC. I.F.M\KIK'SSll.K Mux, IJI
Good Feniliz
Pulled for the cropa an
soils thoy are to be used oi
made apcciall)/,without cztra <
PURE
Agricultural Chem
8ueh as Nitrate Soda, Muriate
Sulphate Ammonia, Kanlt, n
olve.l Hone?/??r home mirtnr
at wholesale prices to member
raiiiiers flinar
rOWKI.I.'K !tKI? n.\? FKRTII
for IVitton, Corn, and IVant
I'OWKM.-S THI I K (U'AM1
for Truck, ami
POWF-I.I.'S POTATO FL'BTII
are erecHent, cheap and ril
04-A pamphlet tolling how Fe
an; made, ami how to ure ll
profit, mailed fieo on npplie
AGENTsI Ml P rr.Wrii
WANTED' 1 ?**CLL
for F' iNli'.'r Ifanvfarl
Baltimore
S N U? 4
louc
S3 SHOE CENT
b.00 4 ii it i ii?* 11 u nil-new nl. nn
st.llsli ilri'ssSluN' \vliit-It commend
'i.OII 111< ii ?!- *? ??Well. A line
equalled fur style ami diiraldllty.
3..TO f.ootlyeiir Well In U>'' elt
Shoe ill ? popular |>i li'e.
3..TO I'oliei'iiiiin'n Slioc In cs|ieei
fnr railroad men, farmers, ele.
All liiuilr In Congress. Itiittnn and I
3.O0 lor l.nilien. Is the only liiuiilmiM
nt this popular price.
2..TO Uonuolii Slioe lor l.nilien
nurture and promises P. In'cmne ve
2.IIO Shoe loi l.nilien. .nnl n I .< .1
sllll retain Ilieir e.xeellenee for slyli
All K'nnln ivnrrnnleil nn<l :lnui|>e<l wi
tloni If nil*, rtis. il local intent ennno
ml ilirorl lo factory eie |os|m; mlvrrli
|n?slal for urilcr lilniiks.
W. I,. DIHHI.AS, II rock 11
i V^K Chichi ir,
Wm
. TNCOniGlNAl
1-7 jVr Mk hrugiiit 1
I / 'jJ boWr9 with hiiie rl
1 vT A I! in psctcbnai
V ftf A'tnrjp* fir p?rtl
ti. [j ?tirpoiii*l?.
H -piSO'S REMRD
IRti ^ Cheapest. He
Ifggj Cold In tlic Heart It
$rw It la an Olntmcii
SkSjl nostril*. 1'rlo?, BO
M
JjSSS.
ad roaac jn re4(j|Ug over t|ie literary items of
the week, I found not much to interestd
groom me, until my eye caught sight of an
id fruit- article headed "Jenksy Dream." I mag*
> ine my surprise to tind it ended up with
Ouat a recommendation to use Dr. Piercett
Stt? Pleasant Pellets. Nevertheless, being
Pa. * great sufferer from siek headache, I
determined to try tliem, ami, to my great
joy, I found prompt relief, and by their
?ri?l leal protracted use, a complete immunity
8eourur from such attacks. Pierce's Pellets
often cure sick headache in an hour. ,t.?
?. Harm. They are gently laxative or actively 3S
a action, cathartic, according to size of dote. ;sj
?'?**&* As a pleasant laxative, take one each
night on retiring. For adults, four act 7^1
^i- .TY';^V'g-' "-^hartlr.
Liver Till eftf made. Smallest, Cheap-;
Th??iw est, Easiest to take. For Constipation,1 ' % ;;
the Blood Indigestion and IMlious Attacks, they!
endid ton- have no equal.
Manufactured at the Chemical Labo?
es ill and ratory of tiie WoiM.D*8 I)ISPKN84RT
Mrdical Association, No. 6C3 Main
l Ranohw Street. Buffalo. X. Y. .
Arkansas,
scity. Mo. How to Learn Modern Lantuatot
?MWher? Without cost. A.ldrtrtw l.lnu-uiMt, Hartmlale, N. V
oCttr.Mow ? "
n n weRk Shorthand Telegraphy ^
I.K A l>I N4! KCIIOOI. MOUTH. Catalog**
______ free. COlH'll ,V l.l'UK.iHKKI,, Frmla. O*.
r Child Sick.
ER WITHOUT IT. j it is
> ^ a4I?#
three years ago my little ooy \ ||CI icuuj
^re old was confined to his bed > l i oe
itttao doctors pronounced in-? ll<trflll6SSf
iry rheumat ism in his left leg. ? .
lained of severe pains nil the i y6T 80
tending to his hips. 1 tried )
cmcdios but thoy did him no? pOWCrTUI
i. neighbor whoso little son <| .
u afBloted tho samo way, \ OS TO '
mded 8.8. 8. After taking) i
ties my littlo boy was com- CI6atl80
'ured, and has been walkings . ,
a quarter miles to school ev-) ttl6 Sy8t6ITl
Biuca I keep 8. 8. 8. in my?
tho time, and would not bo ( OT All
it 8. J. Chesuiiie, ( .
Easton, Ga. { impUritl6S.
)OD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE.
T SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca.
CREAM BALM-rieensosi -4J
Mluys l ain mill Inflammation. lh'ftlijW^ "JoS
sieiiei ?r. unco lor t.'olcl in Head. ESffiT
? the Koatrila. It ia Quickly Abrorbcd.
Is or by maiL fiLY BltOS., 64 Warroa tiU, N. *S1
j|% uuifg Biliousness,
Sick Headache,
id for 4 cents. Malaria.
Si BILE BEANS.
it Silk A Sail. TBPflM i t,0t,or U.Mlrilh.r. 4 AA.
irr 5,b^L ]n" l *iiUm*ki., ANM AIJ.v fr. imkntv . 1 (10o"
Itles'rry N. J. 111 ?"A t?m*II.M' CO., TACOAi, WISH.
.nflllC MTIJOY. Cook-Keeplnir, UiifUncM. Kormi,
Qf A fcsUITIC lViiiiiun*hi|<, Arithmetic, Short-hand, etc.,
|j I O II thoroughly taught by MAIL, Circulars free.
^ Ilrjr.nii'n Collrire, 157 Alain St., liutialo, N. V".
"barge.
AGr/Fr ^StnctffyCTrcCf-. St. Louis. Mo.
i-'ailu/t. \ run DO. Nettlnr*. etc.
icals dfibt Ok
rolnsh, ? "
nd r'fc n 1 nrtM i/urrft losimaYiuiMEDiED.
ivri- R ARRY KNF FS ? *--* c^uner
B of the IV,pV d by students at Harvard, Amherst, and other.
|PP College*, also l>v professional and business men evlUU,
, rv * here. If n'.d f..r mile In your town send U.Je. ty.
It. .1. OIUKI.Y, 115 Washington Street, Ilo*ton.
I/.FB? *
r- PFNSinN^;S-' "
,z I LliUlUmIsPassed.
""r,m ! ? .in m rr? and f athers are eoiabts.
titled to 8 I 3 a mo. Ki e t!() when you get your momr.
,~T Ulanka fieo. JOSkl II II. HrVJKU, AUr, Wnkligtaa, IX C*
rim-tors
hrm for *
& 60. /ton 8cates\ f J?oNeE8 \
rSTd. ( $60 [BIN6HAMT0NI
\ Boom Box Tars Beam j VA N. Y. a^/\
^ ^'75 PURELY VEGETABLE. ") 88 ?'MT* "" ??**
. MkJl THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. [ 3B^'r ?if r^ABSOLUTELY
SAFE. J fres, so rsosfrt .1
ofifcy FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST8. t
DS. J. H 8CHEKCKA GON, PHILADELPHIA,PiL
k? -VASELINEa'llsel'f"1
KOW A ONE-DOLLAR RILL sent us by man g
ealf Shoe un Tp wl" d<,|lv' r. Oee or all charges, lo any person la r,
,m iho Unit, d Slates, all of the foUowlug articles, oare- ^
tnilard dress '?Hjl*ck?i:
One two-ounce bottlo of ruro Vaseline, - . IOoU.
ally tatipted Une two-oti.ee tioitle of Vaseline Pomade, - 15"
One Jar of Vns. line fold Cream, 15 "
nil*. L)tlc ':.ke of Vaselliio Canijilior Ice, - lo*4
sorted Shoe One fake of vaseline Soap, iinsccntcd, . . 10"
One Cake of Vaseline Soap, oiqulsltely seented^S "
, Is a new do Line Itvo-ouuco bottle of White Vaseline, - - 38li
ry popular. ??
for .tli?*o?i , 81.10
>. ole. Or/or ixalage damps any single article at the prlei
Ith name on named. On no account he twrsuaded lo accept from
I supply you, your druggist any Vaseline or iire/iarutlon ! herefrom
sod price or unless labelled with our name, because uou will oerlainlg
receive a n initiation which has little or no value
yi. Has*. Cheaebrnugli Rig. Co.. 2 | State Ht., W. Y.
im'?R?0 Cioss Diamond Rrahd .a
INRQYMi & rHitoS A
igSRB&BnsmmmW
Y FOR CATARRII.?Best. Ka.tlc.4t to uie.
Itof In immediate. A euro la certain. For fMg
has no equal. fi^SB
c. SoM by drugulalN or sent l>y mail. aKHt
UMrefe K>X UaasLixMK. Wimo, Pk W
J