The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 07, 1881, Image 4
sre- ^
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FARM Aim
at lima am gna kadi b*>
ommm Umj oUim ttukl th« waada an no*
duly killad but tha gnm growl battar.
Qtrmcm—Tha qninoe ia oonaidarad
•dUq)tod to moist nook and day land,
yet m ban aeon axoallent eropa on
Ugbt, sandy soil Would transplant in
■peine and at present plant only the
Orange variety. A few more yean’ ex
iMiitebw may prove that some of
the newer varieties—Rea’s Mammoth,
Champion, or some Other—are more pro*
dilative and ooneeqnently more profit
able.—American Rural Home.
• Can or Bamnr.—It k necessary,
where sheep take much dry food in win
ter, that they should have water to keep
them healthy, and there are farmers
who believe that the aheap are not the
beet judges for themselves when they do
not take kindly to water, and that the
mere dry food breeds disease. Farmers
who wish to compel their sheep to drink
are need in manyoaeaa to giving them salt
and then offering them water.
Fan Aim Gbowth.—In oar various
experiments on fattening oxen, Bays an
iBngHah farmer, we estimated that about
twelve or thirteen pounds of dry food
wee consumed to produce one pound of
increase. In the experiments earned on
many yean ago at Woburn, the follow
ing quantities of food were consumed
to produce 600 pounds increase in a fat
tening ox: One and three-fourths tons
of clover hay, sixteen hundred weight of
corn or oake, and five tons of swedes—
the sum of these would be about equal
in weight to three and a half tons of hay.
—2Vm* York Harold.
BssraxaT Outrun Madi East.—
It is a source of constant regret with
farmers that small fruits require so
much oar* and attention, and that, too,
in the eeason when they are hardeet at
Work at something else. Field work
must be done at all events, and so the
"berry patch” straggles ou single-
handed with weeds and graee till it sub
mits to the merits'^ sward. Home
years ago, coming into possession of a
patch of black-cap raspberries that had
received the usual shiftless culture, I
treated them in the following way : Af
ter carefully plowing and hoeing them,
I covered the (round with a heavy layer
of etrawy manure, and the work wsa
done, not only for that year, but for the
two yean following, only renewing the
mulch each spring. Only a few etng-
giing Panada t hist lea will ever grow
through anoh a mulch; tha aofl k al
ways neb and motet, aad the berries
can sak no better treatment. Since
tha* time I have tried the earns plan
without removing the sod, and find that
the reeuM k quite as satisfactory. Lute
ee It k In the isacoc now, any raspberry
plot can be reclaimed by a liberal ap
plication from the horse manure pile.
Farmers, try it, and you will not need
to complain that berrim enst more than
they are worth.a, in Now York
THduna
Oou IfiAi. in> Beau.—Mr. J. H.
So perm ten dc tit of the College
Hanover, N. H., reports expert
In feeding oowe, giving full de
tads of weights of each kind of feed, of
milk and batter yield, and the weights
of the animals at the beginning and end
of each period. In summing up be
says : " Meal will make more milk than
I no longer hesitate to say. The
in the butter product ia remark-
in changing from meal to bran
there was a loat of 17.7 per cent, in the
hatter-producing aapemty of milk ; hi
changing from bran to meal there was a
gain in the butter-producing capacity of
milk of 21.8 per cent. There is a sub
stantial agreement in the two changes,
for It k a matter of experimental ob
serration that a good cow will make a
greater change in change of food than a
poor cow." Mr. Sanborn found the taste
with the cream gauge under change of
food at variance with the actual product
of butter. "The results in weighing
tha cow form an ex cep bon to previous
experiments, bran and middlings keep
ing weight better than meal in this ex
periment. Is it a chance result, or k it
due to well-defined oanaee T I will not
dkouse it, bat observe that it was
not at the mason of the year when a cow
needs oarbonaoeoas food to maintain an
imal heat; also, the gram of oar pasture
was browned, and in different condition
from Jane gram or properly cut hay.”
Oooxraa.—Two cups and a half of
sugar, two oops of butter, four tggs, half
a teaspoonful of saleratus, caraway seed
if you please, flour to roll thin. Out
round.
Oo&n Buoxwhxat Cakes.—If any
cakes are left from breakfast, soak them
in warn water or milk, rub them fine
and put with toe fresh batter. It is as
vouch an improvement as it is a saving.
Bxbad rsoM Grown Whxat.—Add
tsvaral potatoes to the bread—three to
sack loaf, boiled and mashed fine. It
reetoree the starch and makm axoallent
bread. ,
Soda CmAOXxaa. —Fourteen teacups
of sifted door, half soup each of batter
and lard, two cups of milk or water, two
teeapoonfh of cream of tartar and ooa
of soda. Mix, do not pound, roll tftfcL
out into stputiTN, pnojc witn * tort mi
Gbo* Doocunrurs.—Sevan ooffee-cup-
fnk of light bread dough (it should be
■pimgert with milk). Into it mix on*
and one-half capfuls of malted aborkn
i of soger and a teaepooufui of
roll out an inch thkk and out into
rounds. Let rim again and bake in a
moderate oven—a heat that - will not
form a hard crust at top or
Them are very aide with coffee of
When stale, split them, toaet them
slightly, butter and eat at onoe.
Potato Salad.—Thin sliom of cold
boiled potatoes, thin aliom of hard-
boiled eggs, minced pickled onion. Into
a salad dish put a layer of potatoes,
cover with the eggs and strew over a few
bits of the onion. This alternate until
•U'/arq tu. Make a dressing in tha pro
portion of one table-spoonful of vinegar
to three of salad oil, one teaspoonful
of salt to one-third teaspoonful of pep
per and the same quantity of made mus
tard. Mix thoroughly and pour over,
Let stand half an hour before eating.
Pottxd Mxats.—It sometimes hap
pens from unforeseen circumstances that
large quantities of cooked meats remain
on hand. How to preserve them k the
question many ladies are unable to an
swer. Pot them. Out tbs meat from
the bones, chop fins, in fact, it should
be rubbed to a paste, season highly
With cayenne, salt, cloves or any spice
you like, moisten with melted butter,
wine, vinegar, cider, or Worcestershire
mace, according to the kind of meat, and
pack into small stone jars. Cover the
top with half an inch of melted butter
and keep in a cool place. It will keep
Weeks and k wry nice for lunch or ts*
EXIT KXLICX.
Tbs low prices which such articles
bring nowadays, compared with what
was cheerfully paid tor them forty
or fifty years ago, is, we think, a sign
that public taste is improving. For in
stance, a tooth of Hir Isaac Newton was
sold in 1818 for the sum of £730. Doubt
less tlus is small compared with the
£.10,000 which the King of Pegu offered
tho Puritignuso as the ransom of Bud
dha’s tooth, now in the Temple of
Adam’s Peak in Ceylon. But the one
hit of dentine ia of much the same value
us the other, for, though an Owen can
reproduce a mastodon or a megatherium
from a tingle tooth, U>e most learned
amateur would fail to discover anything
to distinguish a molar of the author of
the " Principia ’* from that extracted
from the jaw of the veriest clodhopper
(hat ever ate tiacou. The hat worn by
N»]«4eon L at the l>attleof Eytau was
•old in 1835 for 1,920 franca, although at
<i recent a-vle numerou* relics of the
Emperor brought mere trifiea., The
ivory arm-chair pn'sented to Gostevas
Atlnlphtu by the otxirqnioua city of
I.itlwck ass sold m 1325 tot 58,000
Hi mis, while the eoat wnrr by Charles
XII at the >>attle of Pu.ti wa fetched,
•t a ■sic the *amc year, the enormous
•mu of 501,UN) franca. The two )>eua
employed in signing the Treaty of
Amiens were •>«> dis|swed of in that
y<ar of unwisdom for £.*i00.
A a tg Is longing to Sterne brought
200 giAiucaa, though one which
formerly covensl the head of Kant
not aasuward by his countrymen at
ihan the same on rater <4 franca Vol
taire's cane realised at an auction 000
franca, and his ptnchlwwk watch nearly
half as much. The Parisian cancatunst,
it la true, still n-|>reaeuta the English
man chipping the Parthenon or whittling
the hark of the tree under which some
famous (x rwon eat or npon which aome
infamous one was hanged. But such
an Englishman la now a relic-hunter of
a very humble order. Even tha little
cabinets of locks of hair, which were at
one time so fashionable, seem to have
disappeared, and, with the exception of
the Aaliuiolcan and a few other Old
World colIcctitMis, public museums are
rapidly getting rid of much of the rub
bish which once incumbered them.—
London .Standard.
THr COyTICfTTKD H FHD BOT.
Iii n flowery dell a herd boy kept his
sheep ; and liecanse his heart was joy
ous he Kang so loudly that the surround-
tug hills echoed liack his song. One
morning the King, who was out on a
hunting expedition, spoke to him and
•aid : " Why are you so happy, d/ear lit
tle one ? ”
" Why ahall I not be 7” he answered;
“ our King is not happier than L”
" Indeed,” said the King, " tall me of
your great iwesessions. ”
The lad answered, " The sun in the
bright blue sky shines as brightly upon
uie os upon the King. The flowers on
the mountain and the grass in the valley
grow and bloom to gladden my sight as
well as his. I would not take 100,000
thalers for my 1 ands; my eyee are of
more value than all the precious stones
in the world ; I have food and clothing,
too. Am I not, therefore, as rich as the
King?”
“ You are right," said the King, with
i laugh, " but your greatest pleasure k
a contented heart; keep it so, and you
will always be happy."—Prom the Ger
man. —
SATAN.
If the personality of Satan be not a
vital principla of yoar religian, I do not
know what is. There k only one dogma
higher. You think it k safe, and I dare
say it u fashionable, to fall into this lax
and really thoughtless discrimination
I >etween what k and what k no* tdtie
believed. It is notgood taste tolwIievN
in the devil Give me a single argu
ment against his personality which k
not applicable to the personality of the
Dqity. Will you give that up; and, M
to, where are you? Now, mark me^
you and I ara young men—yea are a
vary young man. This k tha year of
graoa 188a It thasa looaa thoughts,
which you have heedlessly taken ap,
prevail in this oountiy (or a generation
or so—flvw-end-twenty or thirty years-
we may mast together aprii, and I shall
have to eanetnae yon tha* then k a
<M*- M »«*■**,” Jhrf V
rourcMMAN Arm ommutm.
An inabriatad policeman mistook ttw
obalkk, a faw nights ago, for a disordar-
player in a red ulster, and, go-
up to tha monolith, arrested ifc Tha
ibe a* the hew of the stone added uoer-
tainty to tha polioea&an's footing, and, as
ha swayed around, it seemed to him that
while he was aa firm aa a rook his pris
oner was not only drunk and disorderly,
but was trying to escape. Than, with a
presence of mind always present, drank
or sober, he drew oat his olab and be
gan to make his mark alongside of the
aacteirf Egyptian hieroglyphics. Sav
ing'worked himself into a secure posi
tion where ha no longer slipped,-he in
cluded that ha had brought his prisoner.
terms. Then he determined lo get
the necessary pedigree for the polio#
records: V.
, " Whnt is yer name?”
"Thothmea Obeliakis.”
" Where were you bom ?" -
"On.”
_ "On what?” ^
" On Egyptian soil.**
" Whar, ye imperent devil F*
“ H<*)ifipf»lix **
" &wie of yer fnrrin jabber to me. 1
hate furriners. Mind yez, yer in New
Yawk now, the capitule of the Irish re
public. Now, how old are yon ?’*
“Throe thousand five hundred and
aighty years."
"Now I know yer drunk. Married or
•ingle?”
“Fve got a sister."
" Wall, I don’t oare if you have fifty.
Have you a woife and family?”
" There were forty in the family.**
" An’ d’ye mane to say yer the dad
dy of ’em all ? Be jabbers, if you don’t
answer me question I'll break yer
skull”
" You refer to my pyramidion, I sup.
pose K
" None of yer fnrrin talk, I tould ye.
Now tell me ii you are married ?’’
" I am wedded to solitnde.”
" Ye belong to a quare family. Yer
name is Tommies O’Bliakss, aud yer
woifn’s name is Hally Tude. Be gorra, I
bclaiva you’re a crooked man. Now,
what's yer occupation?"
“ A policeman. I'va been out on poet
for 3,000 yean." .
" Are ye ■ Tammany man K
** I don't understand. **
“ Whose yer backer ? Who got yeou
the force F*
** Pharaoh.”
" The <*>e in> Ana street ? Be gorra,
many of us have the same influence. Do
you get a sternly stake? You do? This
you must be a Captain. No wonder
you re tough," aad, divuuag that he had
made s mistake, tha policeman ran away
as fast as his legs would take him, while
the obelisk took another nap of 1,000
years."—JVmt Fork AW
A window mamoair.
If you have not an abundance ef sun
•hilie you cannot hop# far many bloa-
wTaa A few plants will bloom
what baafc from the window ; but
tropes, geraniums, boavardiaa,
require abundanoe of sunshine. If you
hava aa abundance at begs, you will
know that your pleat k ailing. Doctor
your plants, and lioa will generally van
Red spiders appear only where the
s too dry. Dust aad dirt
on the leaves, cloaiag the pores, also ia-
ducas disease aad sails ia the scavenger*.
Mildew, and consequent dropping off of
the leavaa, radicates a fake system of
wstrnag, ia connection with a low state
of atmosphere. Great mis takes ara made
in watering. It see ms nearly impossi
ble to induce boom plant-lovers trom try
ing to grow all their plants m- a marsh.
Few pleats can endure atar illag in a setl
constantly drenched, or ia sanoera of
water. Lima damage k dona by drought
than by ovarwateriag. A good rule k
to thoroughly drench the sell onoe in
two days, using water but little warmer
than tha temperature of tha room.
Geraniums especially revolt from super
fluous water. Agendums and helio
tropes jttet aa decidedly protest against
being in tha least dried. The diffionlty
in damping-off and mildew ara also fos
tered by tha sxoeedingly-rioh soil some
times used. It should be remembered
that a plant or tree can be made dya-
poptio.
" That’s played out," said a tramp to
a HI Louis lady. " Don’t give me none
of your games. You can raise a couple
of dollars anywhere. It's not much to
you, but I’m bound to have it, for I’m
out of meat.” " Poor fellow,” aaid the
lady, "I’m sorry for you; stay here
while I see if I can get you the money.”
She turned away and .went through a
middle room into tho kitchen, with the
stranger following her. In a oomer of
the kitchen sat her sewing-machine, and
sha fumbled around in tha drawer after
the money with the man watching her
closely. . She did not find the money,
but in tha back of the drawer she found
her husband’s derringer, which carried
a forty-two caliber cartridge. She
cocked il “Wbat’a thatF’ he said.
"Oh, nothing,” said tha lady, aa she
thrust tbs derringer under his nose,
“Only my pistol k loaded, and your* is
not This might go off. Hadn’t you
better go instead?" “ I balieve—that
is to say I know—yon are about right
Hold it down and take your finger off
the trigger. I’m a leaving. ” He backed
out at the house, stumbled down the
steps and ran into a neighboring alley—
the last that has aver been seen of him.
A Michhuh man has invented a pro-
by which Governors’ messages may
be ip*Aa from sawdust It won’t da
What k wanted k an invention for mak
ing sawdust or something else of som-
pnrstive vahM ant at
—Bottom PotL
mow ro
In vary cold weather most people
have aenae enough < to build good
Area and wear their thickest cloth
ing ; few, however, seem to know tha*
physical warmth k created ia the body
itself, and all the fires or clothing can
do k to prevent the warmth being seised
too rapidly by the surrounding air. The
beet preparation for a comfortable day
in very cold weather k to eat a generous
breakfast, in which there shall ba plenty
of meat There k far more warmth in
an ounce of cold meat than fliere is in a
to thousands of people the principal feat
Tit* of the morning meal. A good appe-
ite is necessary to a full breakfast, and
it generally can be had by a five-minute
walk but of doors or a few minutes of
light exercise in a fresh-aired room—ex
ercise such ae the most delicate woman
or child can inaulge in without injury.
Physical cleanliness, making free per
spiration passible, k absolutely ueces-'
sary to comfort in cold weather, aid it
can be attained, in spite of freezing cold
bath rooms, by people who care enough
(or it to take extra trouble with a small
quantity of water in a small room. A
glam of ardent liquor is a wretched pre
ventive of oold. It will quicken the cir
culation for a few momenta and dimin
ish it for an hoar after. The balk in
bread of a glam of beer is more warming
than tha liqoar, and only costs a quarter
as much; the same comparison may ba (
made between spirits and meat It is
almost impossible for » person who sits
indoors all day to remain warm, but a
faw minutes out of doors, just long
enough to have the system affected
enough by the oold to rouse its powen
of resistance, will insure a oomfortabU
day thereafter if the house is fairly
tight It will be noticed that the lady
who does her own marketing and the
man who walks from his house to his
place of buiunces are the list ib com
plain of the oold. If the above sugges
tions are acted upon and supplemented
by an ample midday meal, no matter
bow plain, tha weather’s terrors will
soon be forgotten.—iVsis York Herald.
TrUM l.tH CA HEKTM.
Oath at, a large village of arfiaana,
aliont six days’ journey due east from
Smyrna, is the headquarters of tha man
ufacture <£ the carpets known fur gener
ations as "Turkey carpets.” The
l«tteroe are Turkish, or, rather,
Arabeaqur. A carps* between seven
and eight yards long will em
ploy sight women at coos, working
side Ly aide. Their wages are about
eight pmotree a weak, whieh, it k ealca-
tated. comes to about 48 cents for each
yard at carpet woven. Tho wool used
comos trom tha villages round about, and
k fought for about a half-penny a
pound in its uncleansd state. When
washed and htearhad it loam at least
one-third of its weight. The foundation
at tha carpet is ma<U at an inferior wont,
and the whole material of the fabne
may coal about 87 cento a yard. This
ADAMt MMLOW.
One at the moat successful of the
oommanders of tha Amarkan navy dur-
aud bruises, can he bought ta sample bot-
rneai
d<«a not include the dyeing, which is
manage.) by tbs men, and hwrna tbs I (** ■?*•> but it is
chief item of coat The colors are pro
duced for tbs must part with madder,
cochineal aa d indteo.
A Tvvnaa conscience k an estimable
blessing ; that is, a conscience not only
quick to discern what is evil, but in
stantly to shun it, as tbs eyelid closes it
self against tbs mute.
inf tha Revolution was Commodore
Samuel Tucker, of Marblehead. Hk
biographer, with pardonable pride in hk
hero, claims that ha ** took more prises,
fought more sea-fights, and gain#4 more
victories than, with few exceptions, any
naval hero of tha age.” tA
The simple manners that then pre
vailed in Marblehead are illustrated by
an anecdote of the way Mr. Tucker’s
commission as Oaptain was presented to
1.2 —> . TX-* .n ■ a%,-i i ~ -'■.iT w - - '
mm. jiff wise mjfjpjnrr^ wwtt tmt* clay
io his yard, with his sleeves rolled up,
and a tarpaulin hat slouching over lus
'Tace. Suddenly an officer rode up to the
gate and halted, looking as if he had
made a mistake.
"I aay, fellow,” he shouted, some
what roughly, to tha woodohopper, "I
wish you would tell me if the Hon.
Samuel Tucker lives about here.”
“ "Honorable 1 Honorable 1” answered
Tucker; " there is not a man of that
name in Marblehead. He must be one of
the family of Tuckers in Salem. I am
the only Samuel Tucker there is here.”
Something about the young mMi sug
gested to the officer that the commission
which he bore, appointing Samuel
Tucker a Captain in the American navy,
belonged to the wood-chopper. He
handed it to him, and returned- to
Cambridge. — ■ - i ' Ini i
Capti Tucker always obeyed orders to
the letter. He was ordered to the Bos
ton, which ship was assigned to carry
John Adams ss envoy to France. One
day, the Boeton, falling in with an armed
merchantman, engaged her. Mr. Adams,
seizing a musket, took his place among
the marines, and, when Oapt Tucker
ordered him to go below, continued at
hk post .
" Mr. Adams,” said the resolute Cap
tain, laying hold of the Minister and
forcing him away, “ I am commanded
by the Coptinental Congress to deliver
you safe in France, and you, must go
down below, sir I ” Mr. Adams obeyed,
and left the deck.
Werklngmen.
Before you begin your heavy aping
work after a winter of relaxation, youi
system needs cleansing and strengthening
to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious or
Spring Fever, or some other Spring sick
ness that will unfit you fur a season’s
work. You will save time, much sick
ness and great expense if you will use
one bottle of Hop Bitters in your fsmily
this month. Don’t wait.—Burlington
Hawkeye.
Tub young milkman and hk girl stood
Iwfore the Justice of the Peace. " You
take *)»» milk—ahem I—ibis man fur
butter of for worse ? " the mighty man
of the law inquired. The girl said it
never a curd to her before, but she siq.
she would if that was the only
whev.
Wk see among oar exchangee a notice
of a very important matu-r to the public,
and give it to our ruetlere, believing they
• ill appreciate tin- item. Hnuasens’
Lightning Liniment, the world-renowned
cure for rbenaistism, lan
lame Imek, ■prams
jro
per Lmght in
.W. hottlee, as they contain nearly three
times aa mnch as 25c. use Lightning
Liniment deserves a tnal. Fur sale by
all druggists.
" Mrmc hath charms to soothe the
■arage breast,” as the man said when
be put a brass bend around the neck of
his bull-dug.
[Aultboro Chronicle.]
Carry the Xewa.
, Mr. John Klrensperger, manufactur
ing Jeweler of North Attleboro, Masa,
lately communicated to us the follow
ing: I suffered so much with pain« in
mv arm, that At Ttmea 1 was complatalj
helpless. I used that incomparable rem
edy, St Jacob* Oil, and was completely
cu red as if by magic.
ijMosrnoa, i
ami all forms of'
la kins Mananas sl
only preperetioo of
DumUoas propartMa.
Hi was hogging tha corner lamp-poet
with an ardor that only ram ootild hare
produced. In vain were the efforts of
hk devoted wife to make him relax that
grip. Finally hk feet slid out from un
der liim, he rolled over the curlietone
and disappeared behind the broken
bore of the sewer-trap. She whom he
-hod swam to love and cherish saw him
sink out at sight, and sadly murmured,
as ahe passed on : " Another landmark
gone."—Brooklyn Eagle.
[Detroit Post and Tribune.]
I have a little girl, raid Mr. Henry
Dole, of this city, in a conversation, who
was troubled with a severe lameness in
her legs, pronounced by some Erysipelas,
by outers Rheumatism. I had tried
several remedies without effect, when I
was induced to apply St. Jacobs Oil, and
I am happy to say that the use of but
one bottle cured her, and sue know able
to go to school again.
Suocxas seems to be that which forms
the distinction between confidence and
ecmoril Nelson, when young, was
piqued a* not being noticed in a certain
paragraph of the newspapers which de
tailed an action wherein he had assisted.
" Bat never mind,” said he, " I will one
day have a gazette of my own."
A Good Housewife.
t
The good boaaewife, when the is giving
her house its spring renovating, should
bear in mind that the dear inmatee of
her house are more precious than many
houses, aad that their systems need
cleanring by purifying the blood, regu
lating tha stomach and bowels to prevent
and care-die diseases arising from wring
malaria and mi*"**, and ahe mast know
that there k nothing that will do it so
perfectly and sorely at Hop Bitten, the
iorest and best of medicines.—Concord
H. Patriot.
Baa frauds meoeed from (ha ap
parent candor, the open confidence, and
the fall blaze of ingenuousness that an
thrown around them. The slightest
mystery would excite suspicion and ruin
all Booh strata gems may be compared
to tha stare—they an dweoverad by
and hidden oolv bw Ught
prestrsUDo
(totality rWisvwl by
oiuau User Tome, tbs
at conUinms its euDr*
It ooateiM bluod-msk-
ad llf»«n«l>iniii| jirup-
IS UlTslusbtolB all snf—btod eoaditioas,
•hettisr U» rasall of sthMsDoo, nervous uruo-
Intioo. overwork, or scuts dmsM. porticuWly
If rwultina from pulmonary ocmplauiU, Cat-
wall, Bsrnsff A On, propriston. Now lark.
" Win,’’ said a wag to hk better
half, one day, who was holding a squall
ing, kickiiig yonngator, " that child k
bound to moke a noise in the world.”
" Yes, and hk mark, too,” said the wife,
who hod just received a deep scratch
upon tho face from the juvenile's digita.
DF BULLS
COUGH
SYRUP
asm®
Bitters
Invalids who have loot but ara recovering
vital stamina, declare ia grateful terms their
appreciation of the merits ns s teak of lion-
tetter's Stomach Bitten. Not only does it
import strength to tho weak, it corrects aa
irregular acid state of tho stomach, mokes
the bowels act at proper intermk, gives
nans to thane who safer from rhoamntie sad
kidney troubles, and conquers as well ns
•▼rata ferai aad ague.
Par ante by all Drugrisu aad Dealer*
■—raaPy -
lioStmttmfassftiSR
a am amt emocMM.
•" A Detroit groom- took a new clerk, and
among other things he oeatiooed him to
keep a bright look-out and aea that none
of the goods at tha front door were
stolen. One evening when the grocer
returned from supper he thought he
would give the clerk a fright, and he-|s
crept softly up and took twelve dressed
chickens from a backet and earned them
around to the back door and hung them
ou a hook. When the chickens were
mused the clerk was given a bad soare
by being informed that he must nay for
them After-ft while the giot^er decided
that the joke had Ikiph earned far enough,
and he went out to hring in the chick
ens. They had flowu away. While he
was soaring the clerk same one had come
through the alley and provided himself
with fowl to last all the week.
IX TKE BANKS OF THE PRESS.
a ' ’
Prof. Swing says, in tho Chicago Alli
ance: “As the newspaper press has
prospered, so in proportion have the
poet, the novelist and the dramatist dia«J amai
im fault mm
A- ■LvV'*
J A G '
appeared. In the commencement of
thk century the Ikt of authors, headed
by Byron, Shelley, Moore, Bcott, Sheri
dan, Column, Bnlwo^-and Knowles,
formed but a few of the phalanx.
Where are their compeers of thk pe
riod ? They are private soldiers in the
ranks of the press. Fellow-wielders of
th^gksor^p^HJmpen^H^hi^te^^
(Vfel* MfravlBf r«fr<M*totfc* Lux* toil
Wh»t The Doctor, Stjl
■•• Oraaajuaat mM*.’’
. A.p. joxmos, •nci.Vi
SB. J. S-riTAMB, SloaatovUU, AUj. • ■rMNsns
■hyiM*a *f Iwmty-lH raua, wrttwt "U it la* mm
pvpareUoa fw CauMfUM a Ik* vmU."
Fr epr later a,
4. N
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CDfCXSHATX, a.
FOR SALE BY ALL ORUOfilSTS.
jtaync** Automatic Kn
Isblc. Durable *nd E>'ot:omir*l. wiU/araUk a
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Eeud for lllnetralnd ( •talcn.-ur "J." for Inlnnuetioo S
•ytev". B. W. r*rx* k Stoni. Doi MD, Comm*. N.X,
$9i>y;
Tver to Agriite, end fimaM-*. es Oiildt
~ Addrae* K. Swam s U*., A•!***, Me.
Trace S Clawiva,
RAW FURS.!*-..a ke-
York, |>ftj hif brat cah j fi-t i)vav**r, Oti*»r, Raccood,
Uocr rkm» and other f urs. SbtptnwnU oolto-ilrd.
KHipfnrnU >olwitrd.
raraad. ea*tow
ear PUATVeSM FAJ1ILT
SCSUL WaskeasMSSl*. k.i-k
eeie. • 1 -A* TtnacevroeeA
UewavK kc*AS Ca, ClKlBBAI
. k«T—A^^a
^ o O Ftx: ^
RHEUMATISM,
Bturalgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backacha, Soranatt of tho Chart,
Gout, Quint/, Sort Throat, Stroll-
ingt and Sgraint, Burnt and ,
Scalds, Gtntral Bodily
Faint,
Tooth, Car anJ Haadacha, Frastmd
Foot and Cart, and all othar
Faint and Achat.
He toaeasra*. a. wrth •.c*!* % J*Kr*e Or*
e* • MV/V, awrr, aimmlr *ad rkfap Cxtrvnal
raiaila V-rt Ibe
I I —la. ead »t«t aa. ealarta.
w|i* pa,a ra. bev. rK-a, .ad ,-atu < • pr—f
^usiness (Jniversity
$cno ron catalqguls
V ucera waa
.. rmaml Saab mA
•ad rw*M* Sell-
•aradU pel
Oa . Alleata. (la
$ 7 7 7.-
A trial
ef tl*
iHrecWw* la Ue-M laapaa.«a
•OLD IT ALL Dtooeirrs AID DCALC18
II MEDICI IL
A. VOGELER A CO.,
a»lrta*ar*. MA . V. S. A,
RAZORINE ! I
A matter •( real itspor’sarc io •very man
•bo ahavea k mvrlf. Hafaty, romfort and
•ooaomy ooeib ■••1. Aar food Rai >r kapl is
ptrfrct onlsr for a lilatimr at s Mil cl 3 r*rtv
a year »d I so accemily for Ijosiag or arttiag.
Prios *1.00 por box. «rnl frac t-e rrreipl.
Send fort'ircolar—rxrlnei*. ttals in Agasis.
DK A. HYKON Cl.AltKK
bate Importer, Ailaute, Ua.
TBIITLJ ■* • , *«rv tv. .,*.
I RU I VI .i, rw. a.ari.n <%.•—
i treaeeewl
tare a# mmm ag wait
• t! raravrafa. farawt *••»**•# rt oA oat raife#
toeaa fwT Hera-ran. I* »—* y FI besara fSara
HOP BITTERS.
(A Moatrloc. no* a Uriah.)
*ri'TAIV«
itons Brnu', wtADHtak,
UAADKI.ION,
A vo vne T-rvvvr UW Srev Me-e . Lyr .U
liaeuraAb otaia Miti»ae.
XlIKA' eUMK
All rHera^aef ib-KIHowie P'»a4,
Livrr. hidortvapd I rn..-, ( fTi.ri.. brr-
v.eeaeM. KQT,.ke«„rio Aa 1 repatiaul
rrvoale Lompaiat*.
#iOOO IN COLD.
WUv be raid for • eae* they win aot rere er”
blip. «r for eaitblaa ia,,-or* or ikjartuve
I uad la u, a.
,lr«»i!*l for lloa mt-rrv eed t'f
tb<m brfur. ) * al. p Toire ao oibrr.
t> I I l« aa aKeolal* aad Ifveaetlwl. rave far
Uniaaer-ma, aer of oHant. and
espeetMa
kaao pen CinrrLAn.
A.I
n-r »"•" •
.n»-..oo. n. i .a rooo.Tiev
Citai Bicycle.
A R«rmkii#t»l i raroiml ttmti xwhtcltt.
With whirh a prr»*.r» ran train threw
ttiilwtt aa »•«« •• !•# roti d Wttlk on#.
a*#m«|* f r 2* p#«# caU
"*"* Tn* itips u-re co. t .
ft#4 N., iWmtfMi, Mam
Lay the Axe
to the Root
If yoo would destroy the can
kering worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MU8TANU LINI
MENT. It penetrates all mas-
ele and flesh to the rery bone,
expelling all Inflammation,~
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
liniment ever did or can. 80
BaJth the experience of two
generations of safferers, and
so will yon say when yon have
tried the “ Mustang.”
ibe a a ran
L ■mm (eemme-
>. pretaeiM l*e mm-
ibeSai *f klee* a*
I .aaeekUTPTAlkthe
, an* »eeen,vpT ed.
[RISTADORW
.ppMBUd MUM tev Im*v M
.eolleMe Said Pv iMae-
■mm mA »»»lie* kr Uei,
Im DepM N WU-
Itaa •»., k T
c. > ckirnurron. Agv
CELLULOID
EYE-CLASaia.
Ml sad Im'
TU
P
VmiNR MUSI I^er» Teietrephyl Sara Sw to tioa A
I UUliU men Biooth. (iredueMe goAr*nte«d p*vi*l
•Ac-*. Addreee VALXKTUiS BkO*„ JbbmvUIv, Wi*.
sssam
M l'NICIANKt Pav, from 131* • pr oral. bv aein|
IDHujr’, Fronrli meolStflnp*. 'tnlin, per Ml of 4,
Ific., fpulor Mt (A', Vk-. ; hanjd-mi (P), Vir. bond vilve,
roto or t And ,t-e«nt oumpt-lfr F, X. .THUT, Importor,
inWall a . Cloverport, Ky., ud Sara nalurg, Kj.
a Ngktatt, hraira—A
rad atroogaat known. Bold by Opttatona *n4
Jawalan. M*d* by SPIN CEB OPTICAL
M ra 00,, It Mttdra Ls—, Wra Tot.
nso-j CPE E5I2—s—
AGENTS WANTED TOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY OF THE WAR
Thl« Is the?rheat«#st and only e<*mpiele and reliable his
tory ofthw Great netl War pnKhnh«-d; it abi>nnd.v in uara-
tires nf p* rsonal ai.'venture, thrilling ii.ctdents, daring
explv ite, heroic tieedw, wond*-rfijl r«cape», etc.; and eoo-
Ltina life-like fw'tirait-a of 1*>^ leadrn^ tteneral*. Hendfor
speeiunMi pages nud extra fo rfus (o Ag* nts. Addrewa
National Pt ■i.ibiiixo Co., AtlanU,
PONDS EXTRACT.
SMu* InfiammaSlm. (Wroli oU BrmorrKf*,
Amdn md Ckrmi*. Vmmrn and Mnmm.
IXVALUABLE FOE
— Pond’s Extract t» tb*
Polorrh
Vdlctl I || a iBtb*H**d,*e.ovCatarrh
Otiro morau). m,ci,iip.BTo-
pered to mMt ooriou* ceaot, oontalaa *11 Ibo mrallvo
propeniM of Pond’a Extract! *oi Naaal
^ - ta “ U -' rk “
Sora Throat -o Lungs. Chapoad
da *i«i Paoo MocrwtiyboBoiudbTi'hogx-
iDhllblpTno
Por-*’-
- ft io nnaaib to n*o othar artMm vrMb aat diraetiono.
ImU oa havioc FOND’S XXTSAOT. kefOM all hnita-
Handa M>d PaOO afoxraMlyt
tract. Frosted Limba i
ara promptly rollovad, aadoUiiaalaljcurodbjPond'a
•ad 4
TAflTUAPUC Surocuro, Mnt poolpeld fur ^5
IUUI nAbnC.MDt*. D. BOToTwirt, Ind.
Fablnbora’ Unloa, Atlaota, Oa..„ FoorUvn.-*1.
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tana*
X