The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 08, 1892, Image 4
jfffp terrier* CToar4 the Elephaal*
| : raiwa to the Central Pat^
'menagerie in New Y-srk City, often won
f dec why fox terriers are always to bs
r foood in the enclosures with the ele
phaate. It is simply because if they
were not there the rat?, which are many
and large, would off the feet of the
elephants. The elephants are chained, j
and wfc&n they He down they can't ?eep
the rascally rodent? from gnawing their
feet. So a fox terrier is kept in with
them <rh?se busineus it is to see that the ,
I rata are kept away, and to kill as many
? as possible- The elephants appreciate
the dog, too. And lately the rats hare
begun to gnaw holes in the thick, hide of
the rhinoceros. So a terrier was placed
j in with this beast, and in one night
Q foiled twenty- se*en rats.. Rats, by the ^
way* are one-of tb* greatest pests which
the keepers havj to fight. ? Boston
Transcript.
The United States possesses forty per
? ccnt. x>f the total railway mileage of the
vorld.
Fsctft Worth Kuewlaar
Q. Is Alabai-tine expensive?
A- No, it b the cheapest article for toe pur
pose oo the market.
a Q- How ifo that ? Cannot 1 purchase kako
JpfTMss at a few-cents per pound?
A- Yes. kalaominee can be purchased at I
nl most any price.
Q. Why then is Alabestine leas expensive?
A. In the fint place a package of Aiabastina.
ooeting a few cenb? more, wili cover double the
?! surface that a package >f kaisomine wilL
Q. What other advantage haa Alabaetine I
that kai*ominc:s do not possess?
A. Alaha*tine is entirely different from all !
' kaisaininef. It Is man? factored fromfo baae to
'I'M a cement, and whim applied to a wail sets
hart. f
Q. How do kaisoroinen differ m>m this?
A. Kalsmnines are nuuie frpm whiting. clays,
cha&s or None Inert powder for a ba*e and are :
entirely dependent on ani iOkl glue to hold them '
on the wall
. ""Q. ^Vhat are the re?u)ts?
? A- la od?? caae the Ai.i bastine being a cement i
.nardcbM with age, and the kalsomines as #oon ;
yt the glue, which a>n?titute4 its binding
quality, decays rat** and *cale? off, as it haa i
nrjthiruc to hold it on the wall.
"VT Due* Alabaetiite r?-?[uire washing mnd ;
scraping off before recotH'ag?
A- Aiabastine wiaen <>n<-e applied to a j
clean surface oan be reoated for any length of i
time without ha.viag i? wash or scrape the
it, jwuUs. 2 i
i j : (A' IX*# this feature count for much?
(f , ? A? Ask any practical housekeeper, who baa \
i -been driv?;n from home to have waHs wa*hed
JjgtfTscrilped, whether it will b? desirable to :
yfiaWraU of this ovetoonte. and walla improved ?
iantead of *V. Mtd by coating them.
?[ V- How can f get Ala>;airtme?
7: A. From vour te-al paint dealer. If be doea
not k<*w it in utot-k, and tries to sell you some
tfeifg nhe, tell him you are determined to tiy
AlAwtiiM. and if he will not keep it you will
. fret it elawwhere. ?
Charleston's Foreign Trade.
Wasehnoto!*, D, 0. ? The report of
tfee Bureau of ijtatisucs for themooth of
I*ebtuary shows t??e value of imports and
exports of merchandise as follows ai"j
? . Charleston : Imports, |73.774; exports,
't3,7?2,8ta. At Beaufort; Imports |2,
exports. $31.3^.
tr The fellow jtwt out of the lock -up h
i&e fellow who thoroughly enjoys th?
??/y ?'freedom of the city." ? Co lumbus Poet.
r Tho Only One Ever Prfntad.
cas yoc rtstD th* wo an?
? Inch display advertisement in
wisfnper. this week, which has no two words
alik e except one word. The same is true of
"XToscent" on everything they make and nub*
liaiL Look for it. send them the name or the
word and they will return you %>or, racti
| Wl trTHOOR4PHSorSA3<PI,*S r?"
- A Kkmjlsxa farmer bee be_ ? ,
ef fettling a book agent who ferswtad hi
* forcing bis Look on him.
COCfOBsSiiOASfsv^. Sons Tsn%>Ai. etc.,
quickly relieved b Bkowx's B*o??chiai.
Taocasa Jrhty liryamt all o:her*?grepar=i
tiwan in aduic viog hoarseness. and as ?<4uu<jti
rmmtviuAr* ^-^^-menUy the best. \
raxws estimates that Boston,
naea $13,0X5,000 far this year's
Fanning exp?nsea.
Willie TUUmxS*
Neck
?jfe. By ifood'B S<fmapai*ill+
it jWI iwnais whose childreu aaffer fro**
rrScttfaift, %it Rheum, jyc other (Hxmw
ii caQtoci bf impure Wool, siumkl read the fol*
'fowfagr from Mrsr. J. VV. Tillbrook, wife of
j tbe Miyor of McKeesport, Penn.r V
pj*C.X Hood * Co loweil. Maaa.: " ?|
tittle boy WQUe, now fix ysara old, two jwi
m: Bunch Under One Ear
the- doctor sold wa* scrofula. As It ooattar
;tMdto Anally lanced It and )t diacharged
[for *>n?e ttia&? We then beg an giving hta Hoo-V*
Amitpnrtfla and. Jbe improve* rery rapidly natU it
iInM upw L**t winter u broke out again ud wi;
,;fuO<ywed by *
- ? \ Erysipelas
Weagcfe* ga^e hjbn Hood'* Sar*aparfl!a wtth bm(
UtDdltt rtMit* and he has bad no fwrtbes
fetoble. fflecure 5a due to the nse of Hood>Sana~
jjfcrtHOu, Helta* never been wry robu. t, bat aow
jt?a?r healthy and daily grew i a# St reaver.
tM doctor werae^jait^ p>asel at his appearance
?od?aidb* feared at one time that we aheald
Uw U>h I h?*e also taken
Hood's S area par Ua
?jrtelf and am ^a< that I have been helped by
^t,"* ' lit 3. Vf. Tr&eaooc,. Pifth Are., XeKeeaport
?jy ? ??? ? '? ? ? ? #r? ^
'Meedr? Pllla are pfirrty vegetable, peifecth
?an?te?r ? aotcr uk.
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
To. Young
Mothers
H.O REGULATOR CO.
ATUMITA. CiA.
BY A.LL. DROOQI8TS.
man
k ^ ^ ^
Wiffiatn it
r Blobmkrgdafe, WcH.' "tfeavehad
| hthe Asthma badly eve r since I came
[ r out of the army and though I have
u been in the drug bttskiess nrfitieor
H ' year*, an! have tried nearly every
S. t thing t>n the market, nothing has
f ;.^n me the slighted feliei until a
t jyfcw months ago, whn* I nsed Bo?
scree's German . Syrup. I am sow
[.vgtart to acki?wledge<jhe great good
' ttiafcAmenje? I am ipeatly rdWr
day and at mghtgpto
p| itepwHtou! the least ttcttWt." ?
M&P'Sfr*---'-' ^ J ?? L : J
FARM AND (3ARDE5.
*?? FEAJ5 FOB FODDER.
r-f^as are always sown with oats when i
shev are intended lor fodder. The Ca- |
cadiao per* are preTemji, as the seed is
not injured by the weevil, and th*re is
no 1 003 "by this damage. Weevil-eaten
pe^s will not germinate when the germ
is injured, as i* generally the case, and if j
not, the substance of the pea being*
partly destroyed, the strength of th*
young plant is lessened for the want of
nutriment that is furnished to it by the
seed. One and one-half bushels of the
peas and two bushels of the' oats are
sown. The strongest kindr of oats are
| chosen, as they hold up tbe peas better
j than the weaker land. It is advisable
i to Cover the seed with a cultivator or a
i harrow, as three inch's of covering is
! necessary. ? New York Times.
A SOILING KXPEBOCEXT.
The indications from this experiment
are* The average cow wiB eat about
seventy-five pounds of green feed a day,
kept in the stabfa with grain ratioa ad
ded. v
Tbat cows feed on oat* and peas,
clotter and corn, fed green in the stable
in midsummer, will give more milk than
when feeding on a good blue grass pas
ture.
That a cow fed on green feed in a
stable darkened and ventilated will gain
in weight more than she wiii in a well
shaded pasture.
That the cow responds as promptly to
a well-balanced ration of grain while eat
ing gieen feci a* ?be dees on dry feed.
An acre cf peis cut green weighed
13.5 tons.
An acre of peas and oats cut grsen
i weighed 9i ions.
An acre of corn cut green weighed
33.6 tons. s*
- The second cut of closer in a drought
was 3.1 tons.
It is not necessary to cat green fee 1
ofteaer than twice a week, if it is spnad
to avoid heating. .p.
Articles on 4 'Time o* sowiag grass
weds, winter wheat and oats.''? James
Wilson, Director low* Experiment
Station.
9WSBT VJCR808 SOUJt CUBA*.
"Still another of our old cherished be
liefs knocked higher taan GHderoy's
kite. It has always been a settled fact
with butter- makers that when cream was
allowed to stand until it became very
3ou# the acid developed in some way
-d^troyed part of the buttar fats, so that
such cream would produce lee butter
than the same cream would hare, pro
duced had it been choroid while in a
pilder state of acidity. However, we
are told by Professor W. W. Cooke, of
tbe^T ermont Station, that his experi
ments have proven that tin acid does
not in any measure whatever destroy the
butter fats. He says: "We have fol
lowed a good many lots of milk all the
way from the cows ' to< the butter-tub,
both when churned! sweet and when
churned sour, and the results check out
the same in either case. A great many
. figures on this subject wers published in "
the last reports this station, and many
more oa a large seal* have bee^obtained
since then, all pointing uum&takably to
a non-destruction of fat d oring the pro
cess of souring." Perhaps this is another
OMfe of non -charoabfiity. " It may be that
while the fat is there the churn can't get
it, but we will probably know more about
this by-and-by.
. TBS ADVA!7TA<?fcS OF BITTTNG.
Where bitting is done properly it has
many advantages, while the ka proper
use of the bitting machine often leads to
serious consequences. Maay horsemen
believe that if a colt has no style born in
him be never wit! acquire it However
true this may be, it is possible, with the
bitting machine, to greatly improve the
style that a colt naturally possesses. Be
sides, it teaches him restraint that he
would not learn otherwise. Toe ma
chine consists of a bridle check rein,
girth, crupper and two'side straps. Use
a common straight bit, and, preferably,
^a side check, fastened high up on the
bridle. The back pad of an old harness
is good if the terreta and check-riog are
; taken out, so the colt cart roil over if he
throws himself. Pat the back piece or
girth on, and buckle it tight; fasten the j
;beck to it, and bring the twit's head up
where lie carries it natarc lly. The side
straps are fastened about half way down
on each side of the girth, and the loose
ends backled into the bil rings. Tbese
are to prevent the colt from turning his
head to either side, and should be light
enough for this, but <u>t 10 pull his nose
in much. Put. this on him every day for
j.an hour, and turn him in. a paddock, or
1 loose box. Gradually take up the check
| rein, until his head is brought where it
| is wanted. It may take two or three
I months. If the training is pushed too
f fast, or the check is taken up too much
at one time, or the machine is left
long, it may do irreparable harm.
done thoroughly this stresjrthe
muscles of the neck so the colts
ways carry his head up. It wi
help to improve his knee action. ?
can Agriculturist.
CTJLTtV ATIOK OP HOIlSEUADtSH.
It is estimated that between five .and I
six hundred acres are dsvoied to the i
cultivation of horseradish by what are
called the market gardeners in the im
mediate vicinity of New-fork, and per
haps as much more near other large
cities. The author of u Gardening U?
ProBt^grresexplieit directions for tihe
cultivation of ?his crop, cr at least hw j
it is cultivated by our market gardeners^!
fof with them it is altfays grown as s j
>nd crop, ^rloUo^: "In preparing ;
roots for. market during the wintei ;
all the small' rootlets are ^broken off and
reservei^ior planting, leaving nothing !
but the main root, which i$ usual ly frorc
twelve to fifteen inches Itfog and weiqlT- J
ing about three-quarters of a pound.- i
The rootlets' or sets are cut into- pieces of j
from four to six inches iiyieagth, and j
are from one-quarter t<wjde-half inch in
diameter; these are Uflfia bundles from
fifty^^^|g|^^p gad ;ut square an<?
ing, so that in plant- ;
_ of setthl*
them upside down.^^M^84 when pre
pared are stowed awa^fc boxes of sand,
care being taken that ?flicient sand is
put up between each lay A of bundles t<
prevent thpir heating. Tl>ey may eithei j
ho kept in boxes in a cooliceNar or"p^fce<! j
in the open g&urid." The above diV ,
t'ons for preparing and storing'~~the~ cut. j
l ngs are as given by the kothor of th^ j
work named, and are tfiose generally,
practised by market gardeners. The sett
are left undisturbed until the early plant
ing of cabbages, cauliflowers and simiiai
vegetables is finished, then the horse
radish sets are planted between the rows
and at about the same distance as the
. cabbage. When the crop of early cab
bages, cauliflowers or whatever it msiy
ba^ie removed, -the horseradish receives
thorough and frequent cultivation up to
the time the roots are ready for digging
late in autumn. But if jou do not care
to plant horseradish as a second crop,
then put in four sets as early as con- "
veoieati& the spring, planting them in
rows two or three feet apart ami twelve
to eighteen inches in the rows; If. set
three "feet by one fjot, yeu will need 14,
5?0 for each acre. Tfce richer the
ground the 1*$* the R>ot?, and while
'"T- I ? - ' V -tir
stable immnw is the best, you cut use al
most any good commercial fertilizer as *
substitute, applying from one-half up to\
one ton per acre. The yield of roots,
for what may be considered a good crop
of horseradish, should be about five torn
pet acre. ? New York Son.
- --
FARM JCSD GARDE5 *0TE8.
How many acre* do the fences on
your farm waste?
Improve the road*, lessen the fences,
save the manure.
How is the road along your farmi
Can it be improved ? Ho.v?
"When the fowls ge> too fat aa exclusive
feed of oats will reduce there
There is no advantage ia hatching out
goslings until grass gets a good stars.
Damp ouirtera and stagnant wate?
often proves fatal to turkeys and chick
ens.
Thorough white washtag the hea house
1 inside and out will aid in killing out the
| **ce.
j Potatoes are best kept in a cool place
' - ? just above freezing is a good tempera
! ture.
Until the weather, gets warmer whole
corn can begiveiyto the fowls at night
with benefit.
Poor roads are the heaviest tax most
farmers bear. Reduce the tax by im
[ proving the roads.
! - Properly fed, a duck at nine or ten
! weeks old should weigh four pounds, a
chicken two pounds.
Hens should be killed when three
years old, as they lay less ..fogs every
year after the third. ^
Good roads, clean culture and few
fences will help on the day wiien farm
ing will be more profitable.
Bantams may be a thing of beauty, but
for practical poultry keeping for profit
generally they are a nuisance.
In fowl-culture, nothing can take the
place of aq?keen ejeM and a "quick
mind" to sewtha^'all is well/'
What did your fence corners produce
last year? Are they going to be used
the same way the coming season 1
Did you ever figure oa the amount of
corn you could raise on the land used in
fences and the waste land they make?
Milk,sweet or sour, is the best poultry
food. It may be fed in several different
ways. It ia excellent for laying hens.
Turkeys, ducks, geese and guineas can
be hatched in the incubator as well as
chickens, and can be raisei in a brooder.
The best croas for sitting hens is a vig
orous pet game cock with good partridge
Cochin hens, this also tnakes a good
tabie-towl.
You siiouH never give your fowls a
bad fright, as it injures them, aad is will
cause a falling off in the aumbsr of eggs
for a few days.
.The early chicken is the largest and
strongest^ aad will never be Overtaken by
I the ones that are hatched out late; push
j the early hatching.
Cracked wheat or corn makes a better
chickens get old enough to
made into a mush.
When it is especially desirable to se
cure the largest size with geese crossing
the Toulouse gander with Embden
geese will secure this the most readily.
Gather your eggs as sooa after laying
as may be. They are liable to become
broken in the nests and eaten by the
"hens, thus laying the foundation of a
very bad habit. I ?
When you receive a basket of eggs for
hatching let them rest from twenty-four
to forty-eight -hours before being set,
and they will recover trom the jarring
received while traveling.
The farmer who lets his calves and
colts stand out-of-doors all day, may, by
process of evolution, succeed in raising
animals that will be hardy, but hardi- <
ness will be their only virtue.
It costs no more to raise the best
breeds of poultry than die common
barnyard fowl, while the "returns are
double. Get a setting of eggs from 30 ne
reliable breeder and convince yourseli
of the fact.
A horse that dist urbs its bedding by
j pawing and kicking it about may b?
I prevented from doing this by lieeping it
! in a large stall and ?: untied. The tying
up of a horse is most frequently i the
cause of of its restlessness, and induces
the habit of pawing and kicking in the
stable.
A wash of strong lye or potash water
I ' on the trunk and large limbs of the fruit
trees early in the spring will destroy in
jects under the bark, or their eggs, if
pthere are any.*yAnd if it runs down to
the ground anSK<?ks ia where the roots
find it, it will not hurt the tree or the
j fruit at all.
either fed ground fine and
Remarkable JSasical ffodisr.
BliQd Boone w^& borqJmMiami, Saline
Count*, Mo., in 1S63. His mother was
a contfciband,: cooking for Federal sol
diers. He lost his sight with? brain
fever when only, six months old. His
first anusical instrument was a tin
whistle, on which he could play any or
dinary air alter once hearing it. t His
next, with a mouth-organ, charmed all
Vie young folk3 of Warrensbtirg,.wbere
hSJiome was. Some Warrensburg peo
ple a blind school to learn a
trade, buMiS^-^^g^was towards music,
and the attempt totfeac^ him anything
else was a failure. He left school and,
with a little company, tramped amend
through the State. Finally John Lange^;
of Co'umbia, a shrewd, intelligent col
ored man, took hold of the j prodigy,
fitted up a company, and- Boone fa now
playing under his management, pleasing
audiences alt over the United States and
Canada; He has amassed considerable
fortune, has an elegant home in Colum
bia, gives liberally to every good cause,
and is respected by all his acquaintance*.
He is the most remarkable musical
prodigy of "Tift present generation. ?
Columbia (Mc.) Herald.
How Plate Glass Is Ground.
Franc Bertram, the United States
Consul at Aix la Chapclle, France, has
reported to the State Department in re
gard to the plate glass industry of that
city. He says :
"I regret to have to report that it was
impossible for me to find out the cost of
grinding, smoothing and polishing for
rolled and plate glass, as well as crystal I
plate, owing to the fact that the man
agers of the stock company at Stolberg
decline to give any information what
ever, even nsi tors not being allowed to
see the works.
"I managed, however, to find out that
| the method of holding the glass on the
I grinding table is as follows: The glass is
| placed oa a wooaen table, of which the
\ whole lop must be covered. In case one
? sheet of glass is too aiua^ ^ey: must fill
f cut the empty .apace agfer
piece?. They then nail Sibijjk of Wood
ail around the tabie to tatejj* thel glass
[ steady and preveut it from moving dwr
j ing the grinding. After the afiss i*.
| ground it is taken from the table, and
| placed on a second table to be polished.
On this table the whole surface is cov
ered with wet gypsum, and is this matrix -
? the sheet of glass is laid. | After the
i gypsum is dry the gtess is firmly held in
place and can be polished. T^?n
> is not manufactured here.*7
How ftoads May Be Iajpevftt.
Apropof ?fthe subject of improving
? country roods, Colonel A. A. Pope soys
??in the FofeOm:
| t4I wotgd have each State bj a legis- 1
lative enactment do at once two or thre^,
things in the direction of this movement,
viz. : Procure anthdisseminate informa
tion by establistangj* bureau where the -
facts relating to Vie expense, mechanical
construction, case, durability, use and ;
extent of the different kinds of roads
shall be known Wnd ascertained; th^n 7 |
would have some kind of State super- j
i vision ana advisory assistance by a com
petent engineer or engineers appointed
by the Stste in aid of road and bridge
building and repairing upon scientific
principles and upon a comprehensive aud
economical plan* for the whole State;
thirdly, I would have the State either
own or control and maintain some
through highways, connecting the prin
cipal towns in the State, and connecting
these witlt the principal towns of neigu
boriog States, where they are most
needed, either for great public exigencies
or for the greatest general use. The
State would thus promote the equaliza
tion and the general redaction of expense
of construetion and maintenance of theie
main roads, and would give a profitable
example and a strong incentive .-to the
adjacent towns to cjnstract better con
tributory roads as feeders to the main
ones. I would have the State divide the
expenses q I this scheme of road better
ment in t^e tax levy, so that part of it
should be apportioned to the whole
State, parf to th^co unties through which
roads ran^and part to the town*. And,
further. I would have this tax levy kept
small and -the * investment adequate and
quickly made by the business man's
method oi borrowing the money on long
loans. It would thus W-essily paid out
oftheprogts by those sharing them."
Some Speed M&ejra.
Some curious facts are brought int
* promineaee by a correspondent of
Cycling, :who has been at the pains to
draw up a comparative table of the rates
of speed: in different modes of loco
motion. "The express train, of course,
' stands pre-eminent. Man has as yet
discovered no way of getting about
faster on the eSfrthX surface. It will be
? ? surpise, however* to many to learn
that the safety bicycli, of which so much
ia heard nowadays, ^nlf occupies in this
list the seventh pWce. ? *
The fastest tfme m which a train has
been kn(fWn t6 travel a mitt was forty
nine seceaas and a fraction ; to accom
plish the same distance the fastest bi
cyclist, who has hitherto ridden, took
two ancfc taree-quarter minutes, or just
?bout ^trte times as long. An ice yacht
has traveled a mile in one minute and ten
seconds, ? running horse in one raioute
and thirty-Jive aod a half secoads, & tor
' pedo best ia one minute and fifty
seconds, a steam jacht in two minutes
y?nd twelve seconds and arfraCtion, and
a skater <>n ice, with a favorable wind
behind hi<n, in two minutes and twelve
seconds and rather a large fraction. A
little way after the safety liicycle comes
the ocean liner; the oarsmau is ..much
slower, taking five minutes ana forty
seconds to travel a mile, and the slow
est of all is the swirn:ner, who requires
very little short of an hour to perform
the same journey.
Lost at a Profit.
The captain of ooe rather oM and slow
ateaiper, finding that he would have to
oe a* lorig time in C'niua before he re
*ei rod a full cargo of tea, and would have
probably !''/ return in ballast, began, to
every one's astonishment, to say that,
owing to the repairs that bad been done
to his engines, he hoped to make a racing
passage/'
Tben^&till more to the astonishment of
the captains of the fast steamers and the
world at large, heconmenced to back
himself to make the fastest passage
home. v
In such very considerable sums ol
money did he wager that people began
to thinfc. there was something in it, and
the merchants sent their tea almost en
tirely by his ship, arguingAfrat, as th<
captaifc stood to lose $25007 the repair?
to his steamer's engines had probab'j
put hitti in a position to bet almost on a
certainty.
Of oouise the steamer, whose greatest
speed was eight knots an hour, arrived
in England weeks after the others, anr
the cagtfain lost his $2500, but insteac
of having to lie in China waiting hit
chance-of cargo coming in from the in
terior-** probable delay of week ? h?
had cleared in a few day?, after his bett
became fenown to the public, with a full
ship, tfrns recouping to his owners, who
?of coude paid his betting losses, a con
sjglerab}? number of thousands of praQt.
? BTafcfcwood;s Magazine.
Development of Weapons.
The history of mankind 39 the history
of the development of weapons for war,
by -improvements in which one nation
has pyeT^ome another- and survived.
Though the tale may not be safely
vouched for, Archimedes is said to have
set fire to the vessels of the enemy be
siegins^pjracuse by directing upon them
. the raya. of the sun concentrated with
great 4)i&ning-mirrors. Hannibal, in a
, naval .battle, threw among the Romans
earthen pots filled with venomous ser
pent?, which broke and so frightened the
foe with their writhing contents that
tbey fled. In the middle ayes "Gieek
fire" ? described as a "bituminous fluid"
?was commonly employed in fights on
-the stater, being made to spout from !
copper pipes set^.at the prows of the !
ships, ^hese tubes were placed in the I
mouths-of fantastic monsters, whose j
gapin^^jaws were thus made to vomit !
formidable flames. On one occasion,
however, during an action in the Bos- j
phorour between the fleet of the Emperor j
A.lexius*nd the Crusadeis under Bald- ?
win, tie tire used in this fashion by the
Greek admiral burned up his own vessels. :
? Boston Traqscnpt.
IT mma
"Something Abont Cocoa.
All jjirer the .civilized world people
drink e$c>a, and yet few, I venture to
say, writes Pan me B. Ward, know how
it is made, bn a scraggly bush that
looks Hke underbiusa the long bean-lika
green pods grow th*t contain the "nibs"
from which coco? is made. These kernels
resemble in sizo and general appearance !
the kernel of an almond. They are first
spread out in the sun To dry, where they
are raked over and over by barefooted
colored girls tout w;iik over them with
utter disregard to their future u^e as a
beverage 011 an English or Ainenotc
breakfast table. After it is well sun driefd j
it is put up by the buskcl in cotEee bags i
and shipped fill over the world. The ;
after process of makingJt: palatable, con
sists merely in scerchjuBg' 1$ bwhi- iti an
or en, finding it and mixing'it with
sonqe tjpjetance that will allow it to be
h worket3[int\ cakes suitable for sale in the
markets, btit the famous brands one buys
in American groceries are no better than
the beverage made by grinding the dry
and scorched nut between two stones in
j a West india mountain side camp and
boilingjt in goat's milk. Skeptical cooks'
may denbt this, but the "proof of the
pudding is in the eating."
A tsTsniu-a ntlreedora dji.per??<? the
j c^t^'erin ^ V'j?!ciunati <Oiiio) restaunmt
! tecenUjf.
g
1 1
REV. DR.
^ ?
V ? : j : T - ? ? J. - ? ?1 :
THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S 6UJf
day'sermon.
Tkxt: uFe blind guides, who strain at a
gnat, and. swallow a comet.*? Matthow
xiii., 31 ?????., mvhww
. AS^overb is compact wisdom, knowledge
in chunks, a library in a ssgtpnoe, the slec
tncity of many clouds dischareedin on* bolt,
a river pat through a miUraoe. When Christ
quotes the proverb of the text He m sans to
set forth the ludicrous behavior of th,^?t
who make a great Master about ?m?H d|v
and have no appreciations of great oo?.
In ray text a small insect tod a large
Quadruped are brought into rompnriton <a
gnat and a camel. You have in unman or
on the desert seen the latter, a great awk
ward^ sprawling creature, with back two
stories high and stomach having a
o^xeservoirs for desert travel an
forbidden to the Jews as food, and in many
literatures entitled -the ship of the desert,"
The gnaT spoken of in the text is in the
grub form. It is born in pool or pood, after
a few weeks becomes a chrysalis, and thcki
after a few days becomes the gnataawe
recognize it. But the insect spoken of in tb?
text is in its very smallest shape, and yet It i
inhabits the water? for my text is a misprint J
and ought to read "strain out a gnat."
- My text shows you the prinoe of fonv?wi(L
tenoies. A man after long observation has
formed the suspicion that in a cup of water
he is about to drink there is a grub or ?H*
grandparent of a gnat. He goes and gets a
sieve or a strainer. He takes the water and
pours it through the sieve in the broad light
He says, "I would rather do anything al>
most than drink this water unlit this larva
be extirpated." This water is brought un
der inquisition. The experiment is tfuocest
Jul. 1 he water rushes through thasieve apd
leaves against the side of the sieve the grub
or gnat.
Then the man carefully removes the
and drinks the water in placidity. But go*
ing out one day and hungry, he devours a
"ship of the desert," the oamei, which ^
J ews were forbidden to eat. The gastroaq*
mer has no compunctions of conscience Ha
suffers from no indigestion. He pate the
lower jaw under the camel's forefoot and hb
upper jaw over the hump of the camel's
back, and gives one swallow and the drome*
dary disappears forever. He strained out a
gnaVhe swallowed a camel.
While Christ's audience were yet
at the oppositeness and wit of ^Lis itlg .rv, .VI1J,
? for smile they did in church;- unless the]
were too stupid* to understand the hj
?Christ practically said to them. '
you." Punctilious about small things;
iess about affairs of great magnitude. NA
subject over withered under a surgeonl
knite more bitterly than did the "" *
unJer Christ's scalpel ol troth.
As on anatomist will take a human
to pieces and put them under a micro*w
for examination, so Christ finds His way _
the heart of the dead Pharisee Mid cuts it
opt and puts it under the glass of inspec<
tion for all generations to arinH^f Thosa
Phai'isees thought that Christ would flat*
ter them ancF*?ompliinent them, and ho*
they must have writhed under tie red hot
words as He said, "Ye f oo!a,^y*_w hitod
seoulchers, ye blind guides whichsfralil
out a gnat and swallow a camel."
There are in our day a great many gnate.
straiued out and a great many
swallowed, and it is the object of
mon to sketch a few persons who are ex*
tensively engaged in that business.
First, I remark, that all those ministers
of the Gospel are photographed in the text
who are very scrupulous about the conven*
tionalities of religion, but put no particular
stress upon ? matters of vast importance.
Church services ought to be grave and
solemn. There is no. room far frivolity in
religious convocation. But there arfnitas
trations,' and there are hyperboles like
of Christ in the text that will irradiati with
smiles any intelligent auditoiy. ThereSlre
men like those blini guides of the text who
advocate only those things in religious rr
vice_ which draw the corners of the mouth
down, and denounce all those things which
ha^e a tendency to draw the corners of tht
mouth up, and these men will go to
taons and to presbyteries and to conferences
and to associations, their pockets full of flw
sieves to strain out tip gnats, while in their
own churches at hc^e every Sunday then
are fifty people sound asleep. They makt
their churches a great dormitory, ?nd their
somniferous sermons are a cradle, and tht
drawled out hymns a lullaby, while yynt
wakeful soul in a pew with her fan keeps the
flies off unconscious persons approximate.
Now. I say it is worse to sleep in church
to smile in church, for the latter implies at
least attention, while the former implies the
indifference of the hearers and the stupidity
of the speaker.
In old age, or from physical infirmity) or
from long watches with the sick, drowsiness
will sometimes overpower one, bat when ?
minister of the Gospel looks off upon an
audience and finds hedthy and Intelligent
people struggling with drowsiness it is ttmt
lor him to give out the doxology or pro*
nounce the benediction. The great fault ol
church services to-day is not too much viva*
city, but too much somnojfuce. The one ii
an irritating gnat that' may be easily
, strained out; the other ig.a greats sprawling
and sleepy-eyed camel oflfche dry desert, It
all our Sabbath schools, in all oiir Bible
classes, in ail our pu'piis we need to blighted
Up our religious message with such Christ
like vivacity as we find in the text-.
I take down from my library the biog
raphies of ministers and writers of the past
ages, inspired au.1 uninspired, who hav? uOQe
the most to bring souls to Jesus Christ, and
. I find that without a single exception thef
consecrated their wit and their humor to
Christ. Elijah use.i it when he advised the
Baalites, as they could not make their God
respond, telling them to call louder u thetr
goa might be sound asleep or {gone ahunt
ing. JobJused it when he said to his self
conceited comforters, "Wisdom will die
with you." Christ not only used it in t&e
text, but when lie ironically complimented
the putrefied Pharisees, saying, "The whole
need ncftr a physicifta, ' and when by one
word He described tbe cunning of Herod,
saying, "Go ye, and tell that fox."
Matthew Henry's Commentaries from wit
first page to the last coruscated with humor
- as summer clouds with heat lightning. John
Bunyan'a writings are as full of humor M
they are of saving truth, and there is not AO
aged man here whq has ever read "Pilgrim's
Progress" who does rftx^emetnber that whfie
reading it be smiled a?N?ften as he wspt.
Chrysostom, George HerberV Robert South,
John Weelev, George Whit^field, Jeremy
Taylor, Rowland HiU, Nettleton, George G.
Finney aiid all the men of the past woo
greatly advanced the kingdom of God can*
secrated tfceir wit and their humor to the
cause of Christ.
So it has been in all tin ages, ana I sny to
these young th?ologicil students, who clus
ter in these services Sabbath by Sabbath,
sharpen your *w its cs !;een as scimitera and
and then" take then: into the holy war. '.ttto
a very sbort bridge fi srnil? and ft
tear, a bUiosnsion bi'idze from eye to lip,
M
and it is soon ci'ossei over, and a smile is
sgri?etimes just as sacred as a tear.. There is
.-As much religion, and I thinltf a little more,
in a spring morning than in a starless mid
night.
Religious work without any humor or wit
in it is a banquet with a side of beef, and
that raw, and no condiments and no dessert
succeeding. People will not sit down at such
a banquet. By all means remove all frivoli^v
t and all pathos and all lightness and all vul
garity?strain them out through the sieve of
lioly discrimination ??>bot, on the other hand,
beware of that moaiter which overshadows
the Christian ctifcrph to-day, conventionally,
coming up from the Great. Sahara Desert of
Ecclesiasticism, having on its back a hump
of sanctimonious gloom? and vehemently re
j fuse to swallow that camel
Ob, how particular a ereat many oeoole
are about the inLinitesimals while thev are
quite reckless about the magnitudes. What
did Christ say?* Did He not excoriate the
people in His time who were so eareful to
wash their hands before a ineal, buf "did not
wash th'-ir hearts? It is a had thing to have
I unclean hands; it is a worse tiling to h*re
an unclean heart. How^natiy people there
are in our time who are very anxious that
after th-.'ir death they shall be baried with
their feet toward the east, and not at all
anxious that during their whole life thiqy
should face in the ri -lit dirfjetiftn no that
t ney sian conie up in tbe resurrection of the
. just whichever way they.are burltvi . How
n.any there are chiefly anxious thht a min
ister of the Gospel shall come in roe line of
apostolic succsssioD, not caring to much
whether he c:>me3 from Apostle Paul or
Apostle Judas. They have a way or meas
uring ft a^jst nntii it is laivar tbin ji carx|*)
Again, my subject photograpos all those
! who are abhorrent of sola 11 sins while they
; are reckless in regard to nia-^ni Scent thefts.
> You wi'l find many a merchant, who while
| he is so careful that he vrouM not take a yard
I of cloth or a spool of cotton from the counter
1 without pavin; forit, add wh-.i if a bauk
cashier sUou'd make a mistake ani seni in *
roll of bills live dollars loo much would dis
mt',-h a me?seii~rt" h >t haste to return the
hiirp us, vct w jfS will go into a stock coupany
111 which aft*#a while be gets control of the
f stock and there's ers the stock and make3
$100.1KJO appearjfckd SCO.'J,OGO. He stole ouiy
i i4WK),pG0 by the Wperltion. -Many of the men
! <x fortune ma le their wealth in that way.
TJneof^hose men engaged in such unright
i eousacts, tnat ievening; the even;u<: of th3
i very day when be watered the stock, will
; find a wharf rat stealing an eveninz new-soa
^S**2UfifiSU2IU^^X^UWk baveo't
wretixryjlnd then
?? ?? ?teckgambler, with* ?
?ty can
bear^ three blocks, will cry po
That mum man, the evening of the c?y on
which he watiad the etock, will ka?el with
hit family hi prayer and thank GkxJ for the
prosperity of the day, then kiss his children
l good night with an air whioh seems to say.
?1 hop* /on will all grow up to, ba as good
as your father!" Prisons for sins linsectile
intixe, Vol palaces for crimfts <
No mercy for sin , .
7 for mastodon Jnymifr.
It is time that we learn in America that
sin & not excuiable in proportion m it de
clares large dividends and has cutriders in
equipage. Many a man is tiding to perdW
tion postilion ahead and Jsokej behind. To i
tttal a dollar it a gnat; to steal many thou. ;
tends of dollars is a camel TLera is many a\ '
fruit dealer who wouUTnot content 'to steal
a basket of peaches from a naighbot-s stall,
but who woald not scrapie to depress the .
frnit market: and as long as I can remembar
we hare heard ev*ry summer the patch oaop
of Maryland is a failure, and by ttoitiias the :
crop oomes in the misrepresentation! makes a !
difference of millions of doUan. j A m,w ?
who wouldnot steal one peach basket steals
fifty thousand peach baskets
Any summer go down into the Mercantile
library, in the reading rooms, and see the
newspaper reports of the crops from all pares
of the country, and their phraseology is very
much the same, and the same men wrote
tnem, meuKKUcaiiy ana mtamousfcr carry
ing out the huge lying about the grain crop
from year toy ear ana for a1 score of years.
After a while there is a ; <<cornei? in . the
wheat market, hnd men who had a cont?npt
for 'a petty theft will burgfcrlte the wheat
bin of a nation and commit larceny upon the
American ooracrib. And men will sit in
churches and in reformatory institutions try
Sto strain out the small gnats of scoundrel
, while in their grain elevators and in
r storehouses they are-, fattening huge
camels which they expe<*j after awhile to
swallow. Society has to be entirely recon
structed on this subject. We are to find
that a sin is inexcusable in proportion as it
?s; great. ! (.
9 x know in our time the tendency is to
charge reUgious frauds upon good men.
They say, tlOh, what a class of frauds you
hare in the Church of God in this day,'" and .
when an elder of a church or a deacon or a
minister of the Gospel or 'a! superintendent
of a Sabbath school turasj out a defaulter
what display heads there are in many of the
aewspapers^-great primer j type; fire Hue
pica? *\?nother Saint Absconded," Cler
ical . Sooundrriism, ' ' "Raliiion at a Dis
count," "Shame on the Churches," while
there are a thousand scoundrels outside the
ohurch to where" there is; one inside the
and the misbehavior of those who
never see the inside of a church is so great it
is enough to tempt a man to, become a Chris*
tian te get ont of their company .
But in all circles, religious and irreligious,
the tendency is to excuse siu in proportion
(frit is mammoth. Even John Milton in his
"Taradiee Lost," while ha condemns Satan,
eres such a grand description, of him yon
ve bard work to suppress ypur admira
tion. Oh, this straining out of small tins
like gnat* and this gulping down great in
iflttitletipte came!?. H
ThOTmbJectdftes not give the picture of
of one or two persons, but is a gallery in
which thousands of peopls may see their
lit miasm For fautaoee; all these people
who, while they wotrid not rob their naign
bcrof a farthing, appropriate the money
and the treasure of the pubK& A man has a
house to sell, and he tells his customer it is
worth ?X),0Q0. Next day the assessor cornea
around and tbrbwnerhavs it is worth 915,
000. T%e Government of the United States
took off the tax from , personal income,
among other reasons becaUss so few people
wow tell the truth, and many a man with
an income of hundreds of dollars a day made
statements which seemed to imply he was
about to be handed over to the overseer .ct
the poor.
1 Cartful topav their passage from Liver -
poaltoNew York, yet smuggling in their
Saratoga trunk ten silk dresses irom Paris
yul a half dozen watches from Genevt,
Switzerland, tellidg the cu$:om house officer
on the Wharf, ui'hei e it nothing in that
-trunk fattt wearing. -apparel," and putting a
five gold piece io his hind to punctu
^ ate the statement. - i
Described in toe text ase all those who art
particular never to i>reak the law of gram?
mar, and wfjo want all th^r language an
elegant epeoimni oT svntHxrsti ainingout all
the ihaocuracies of :p cc* with a fine siere
of literary criti<ri?ii'i wty e through their
convenation go ? n i lei* I innuendo and
profanity an * fr> - s *"? '"! ?<* than a whole
caravan of camels, when they mirht better
fracture every law of tbe language and
shock their intellectual taste, and better let
rerb seek in vain for It) 1 nominative, aud
every noun for its government, and every
preposition lose its way in tbe sentence, and
adjectives and participles' anl pronouns get
into a grand riot worthy Of the Fourth ward
on elec&on day, then to commit a moral in
accuracy*^ Better swallow a thousand gnats
than one camel.
Such persons are also described in the
text who are very much alar ned about
the small faults of others aud have no
alarm about jtheir <?wn great transgres
sions. There are in avery community and
in every church watcfylo^e who feel called
upon to keep their eyes on others^ and
growL They are fult of suspicious. They
wonder if that man is not dishonest, if that
man is not unclean, if there is not something
wrong about the oth?r man. They are al
ways the first to hear of anything wrong.
Vultures are always the first to smell car
rion Tbey are self appointed detectives. I
lay this down as a rule without any excep
tian? that those people Who have the mo-t
faults tbemseivfe are most merciless in their
watching of others . From scaip of head to
sole of foot they are* tuti- of jealousies and
hypercritici8m& % i '?
They. spend their life in huntins for musk
rats and mud turtles instead of hunting for
Rocky Mountain eagles; alway< for some
thing mean instead of something grand.
They look at their neighbors' imperfections
through a microscope, and look at their own
imperfections through a telescope upside
down. Twentv faults of their own do net
aurt them halt so much as one tauJJt of ssnte
Ibody dlsa Their neighbor's iqiperfectWus
are like gnats, and they strain itbeoiout;
their own imperfections are like ctfmels, and
they swallow their . . | ' " | \
But lest any mignt think they estape the
scrutiny of tbe text; 1 have to tell you we
all come under the divine satira when we
make the questions of time more pro.niuent
than the questions of eternity. Come now,
let us all go into the confetsional. Are not
all tempted to make the question, Vvhere
u'uail I . live now? greater than the
question, Where y-sball I live forever?
How shall I eet moire dollars here? greater
^Viuti the question, ' How saall I lay
up treasures in heaven? the question. How
?hall I pay my debts t<? man' greater than
the question. How shall I meet my obliga
tions to God? th? qu?:-tion, How stm.Tl I
gain tbe world? greaser than the question,
What if I lose my scu!? the question, Why
did God let sin come into the world? greater
than the question. How shall I gee it ex
tirpated from my . nature? the question,
Wnatshallldo with th? twentv or forty
or seventy years ot ray suoiuoar . existence:
greater that the question,- What s lall I do
with tfe* millions of cycles <j:\my post
terrestial existence? Time, honi small it is!
Eternity, how vast it is! fhe former mor
insignificant in comparison With the latter
than a gnat is insisnidcantU'j^i compared
with acamek We lodged tlte text. We
said, "That doesn't mean me. and that
doesn't mean me," and with as ruinous be
nevolence wo are giving tbe whole sermon
away. j | \
But let Ui all surrender to the charge.
What an ado about things lere. " What
poor preparation for a great eternity. As
thougn a minnow were larger than a bsha
motto, as thou|?fra swallow tocis wider cir
cuit than an a.'batros* as ^bt>u?h a nettle
tftfkr than a LeUanwW cedar, as
a giant were greater tban a cam"),
igh a minute were lotiger than h
|tory, as though timi were higher,
er, broader than et>?rnitr the
which flashed with lightnta^ of wit us ,
tftrist uttered it, is folio we; I b; r the crash
ing thunders of awful catastrophe to those \
who make the questio??of time greater than i
]- the questfems or the fuluiy, tfe oncoming, ;
overshadingf future. . O Eternity! Eternity I !
Eternity !
\ A t'ajnons
The walking stick _ witfU winch I'rinco
George of Greece rescued tlie Cz,uf>.vit^
of Russia from his Japanese kisailauf his j
been magnificently mounts! with ^old
ana precious stone*. *tud iuicribed '-To j
| Prince George, for .Valor, i;y order of
th?- Czar. .rho has seni it with his < om- i
[ plimcuU to it* 'jnner it'. At|iSQ3. ? Pica
yune.
The 300th anniversary of the <3eath of
Tasso will be celebrafe<l with consider
able pomp this year ia Rome, Italy. The
Cardinal- Vicar Parochi is President of
the Committee of Arrangements A
bronze monument of {.bp poet will be
ited.
to tt* normal condition, hearing viU b*
rgS&K&sleB
lamed condition of I
W*wfll glre On* i
mi* of d?*r?M* (ceased by <}?
eannot enr* by taking Hau^
Beid by Dr?ffKi*ju^75c._
FoBTY-xiaHi stag* ooaahw <*rt7ini
United Sttite* maU were held up in this
couQtrjflatt year.
(U
take ??v?? ?nvu .? i
suJOng old pewoaa fool young- and young
persons strong; [ leabaat to take.
Thk Massachusetts State Board of Agri
culture reports the abandoned farms of that
8tate to be 906.
if you suffer from sick, neryoos, neurelglc*
spinal, billiouts or dispeptio^cdascaee, Braay
drt^tor?rUre Fifty cents;
Forty-osx electric light plants bar* been
established in the South during the past,
three month*. ' ! I
One dose of Be.-cham'B Pill* r?lievo? tick
headache in 20 minutes. For earn by all drug
gist*. 26 cents a box.
Russia has prohibited the exportation of
wheat from FinUdd.
For Dyspetwie, Indigestion, and Stomach
disorders, use Brovrg's JroihBltters. The Beet
Tonic, it rebyjid- the system* cleans the Blood
and strengthens tbe muscWV A splendid ton
lefor weak and debilitated persons.
Ir you would be correct m\p renouncing
Manitoba acccnt ihe lest syllabi*!^
FIT? stopped free by Djt. -
Neryx Restouxh. Ko fits after i
Marvelous cares. TYeatisdJnd
free. Dr. KJloe. 981 Mt&SL. Pt
Is the beat su-ar district of German/ th*\
men in summer earn bat tbirty-flve cent* a 1
dsv ??H hoitrri thmjimlye*.
ONE BWJOYS
Both the method and results when
fcyrup of Figs is taken; it it pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet prom ptly-on the Kidne ys,
Liver arid Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispel* colds, head*
achas and fevers and cures hi&itual
constipation. 6yrup of Figs Is the
onl^ remedy ofits lind ever pro*
duced, pleasing to the taste ana ao
ceptable to the stomach, prompt la
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared onlr from the mod
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to. all and hare made It
the raosfpopular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60a
and $1 bottk^alUjdinyr^
may not have ikon hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not aocept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
9AM FMptQISOO, OAL
? tammu n **ew roue ?r
Kennedy's
MedicalDiscovery
Takes hold in this order :
Bowels,
Liver,
Kidneys,
Inside Skin,
Ontside Skin,
Driving everything before tt tint ought to t>? out
You know whether
you need It or not.
8ol0 by every drugglft.-^iuV manufactured vj
DONALD KENNEDY, '
RQ\BlRYt MASS.
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
I? WOUTll
$500
TO AN V MANV
Woman or Child
?uttering from
CATfRRH
not a
Catarrh
LIQUID or SNUFF.
HAY-FEVER
a panicle is applied Into each no?trll and ta ?***??
able. Trice 50 cents at Drucents or by
KLV BROTHERS, t>6 Warren Street, Sew York.
WELL DRTLUNG
Machinery tor Will* 0( any rtvplt, from 50 to S.OOfl feet,
for Water. Oil or Uw. Oar Mt>uat? d Meai Drtllipc and
Portable Hon* Power Machine# * t to worktaaomlnatea.
Cf'iaJ"anKt^i to <1i III faster and with If power than any
other Sp?jt;?Uy adapted lo dril'lng ?eIU la earth or
rocki?tol.Wf<rt F.-u-Tiiersflnd<>(h?nar?maktns$U
to #4? per day with our machinery and V?oto flpfctidld
bu?!ne#s foi' winter or Summer. "W e are the oldett ?u?d
larstst MnmifactureNln the husfrew Send 4eenU Id
SU^p* lor Illustrated Catalogue H- ADDnisa,
Pierce Well Excavator Co., New York.
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If you liave do appetite. Indirection,
A Flatulence, Sick-Headache. "nil ran A
dovraf or loainc floah, take
?Tutt'sTin* PBIs?
9 They tone np the wenk stomach and ^
mild up the tacrine energies. 25c.
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KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton o?J02fES
5-Ton Cotton 8cale.
NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
for terms ad !re?
JOKES OF BIJTOHAMTOir,
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
1)?DITRY !llu*tratrd Hand Book 5 <?(?
1 IN?'UKVTION Circular for ftamp. money in it.
?VOX M M ,> INT CO , DELWVABKCITV D v..
PATEN TS^'M
? W4Q PHiebeoh lr?
8 ]N I. 13.
Ycopvkiokt itfl
s taras
Esssssfas
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to perform
orero<ttafi
? AAcite
1UB59
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iew.ew5le.Md toe (0BM<NrM
m gietii peeWg* wttt n?ry pordMae.
IJ:
?OLD MEDAL, FA JOB, Iff* ?,
W. BAKER & CO.* '
Breakfast Cocoa
f*ta wklektlM ?ste??faC
, j. kukM^taottd,
Ip absolutely pur* mm?
V- V it $olubi*.
Nd?7temic?U$
*r* **d UHK^repMsttoft. B
ha* i nor* ikon thru tinut Mil
3ft\ of Coco* mixed wttfc
k, Arrowroot or BofM/
? therefor* tu nor* eeo*
?01*10*1, outing Utt than 9%t
cent it cup. It ii dclicloQA, *oav?
tahtifc ?Imglhenicf, ftuaY
DisasTSD, tod ?dtnlr?bly tdftptod (c* Iftralldt
u wel* m for InhoKh.
Soli by flrot?n ewytlwii ^
' W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hal
EVERY FAMILY,
School, Library, and Office
S-H-O-U-U-D
Have a Dictionary;
Cm ifcould be Uk*n to
GET TK? JSJEBT.
THE INTERNATIONAL,
Cotw to Coier.
Sill Oi *8LTOt III* Tx iBEIDOID,"
ts THE ONE TO BUT
10 years spent revving.
100 editors employed.
1)00,09) expended. i
Soi l by
AH BookxJW*.
Scad to
O.&C.Mluuu A Co.
TablnbeK,
for free ?p?cim<n r?grfi
WEBSTER'S
INTERNA; TONAL
V D1CTI0.<ARY >
UTILE
jx> kot fi&ipi ra ttcofc
fsm'i?jzj'suss!s
wsKflsss -rang
*i>K??. cCMI M Dl>
?eyw *ik! blnddet. 0M
billon* nervotl
ortlerp,
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Z3
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Beautify complexion by
blood. Pcttir Vr.<iKTACi r.
Th? do** la r.lwly ?<!ju? t< <! ft iiiit rur, u oMlOMI
srvvrbttoo much. E?ch viB| coruir ? 42, e*jrto/la*2
l??ii p?nea. Iln>ln??? roan's |>Si
eonrenifpec. Ttken r??kr th?n Sold >>wy? (
Wh?re. All gVBiiln* good* brtr "Crr?ccnt"
8?ad t-tmal itop. Tot gtt ?3 ?<*? book fttMflfc;
M. HART Eft ftEDIClNE CO., St. Lo?ta? M* *
tillcJ kr all deftlnra. Accept n?