The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, August 10, 1882, Image 4
Muck duptnda npon the la tlia
raaokgamcat of horiHM in tba atalilo.
Froqucatlj vary, poor rrooma fft oon-
la-ol of jrood boraoa, ana tbo owner »ut-
f«ra tbe Iom rcauliing from I hair ineom-
potanoy. It ia more ditlioult to find a
oompatant tfroom UiaM It ia to find an
•xparianrod farmer, akillad mechanic,or
practical sailor, bcc;tuaa tbora ia no rula
or meohanical atandnrd by which to da*
tormina the groom's compatensy. An
efficient groom will keep the stable
clean, and purified from the earbonlo
acid gas generated from the lungs in
respiration, and the ammonia escaping
from the excrements, so that the horses
will not breathe those gases, which
create disease. He will arrange in all
ways for the comfort and good health
of the animals placed in TiU charge;
he will have “a place for everything,
and everything in its place;” ho will t.e
kind tempered, humane to his horses,
and faithful to his employer, and will
understand his business, and have the
honesty to execuU; the tnwt with fidel-
ity, vigilance and economy. ^ ,
In many stables there is a hettd man,
or superintendent, who tnbus the re-
ncmsibility of managing tbe stable.
He feeds, or sees that.the grain ia prop
erly measured out. Ho 'keeps order,
oversees every depart ruoaf^ secures
cleanliness and vigilance in the serv
ants, and has the power to discharge
help for inefficiency of had conduct,
which has a p >werfm inUnenoe orer
their giMMl behavior. Hejcovides food,
•upennteads •h-.eing.'^id attends In.
Ike repairs of the stable He. dem
everything thal an ngrat can no as
wall as tWaesfavpai
Ker-tim^’is "ne of the meet important
■table Ihtaes rat|Mir«> to
regwtar bouev* sod ia su b
I will th* •ubtc ts la
onadiUua to fmr1'>rru ihfir (tfTTy Takur
Hoeasa at r» ,airs •>—it twu prr
real ml lhasr bva »rwM as tlw datly
alioaaaca of loud (rows SssSaaW la
I ha atali
kn^Hs* ragvta
as wl
Sts? reffaus •
Um adopt lua of
ihaa tha saaksdty af the fi
willing to give or adopt Tha
prodswtkxi of sard ak>M ap|mars U< h*
SwfBcbWIt In satisfy the newt of IIhoti
who grow the crop In the article wc
i>ti Mi shod, and to which we have re-
ferred, it may ba ramraitiared that
mention was made of the fai*t that at
one time a cotuuaftf <>f caetefn capital-
ists orreted a lax mill in a section of
the West In whip* there was Hlty thons-
and acres anouelh under Uax, but thati
the enterprise hast to l>c abandoned.
Now to one who is inoxperienccd, it
would be supposed that such a sc tion
would guarantee the success of a tlax
mill. There was the mill and there was
the flax. Yet the undertaking was a
failure. And why? Because the fnrrn-
ers of that section would not grow tlax
for the fiber. The' company said the
farmers would neither pull the flax,
keep the straw straight or treat it as it
deserred—that they seemed to be con
tent to raise flax for the seed only. Iiv
thus doing, of rather in thus - not doing,
the farmery of this section certainly did
not act in accordance with tligir own
interests. One of the great drawbacks
to the cultivation of flax for the liber,
is the want of market in many sections.
The business of manufacturing, which
at one time assumed considerable pro-
I iortions, has declined, as is well
mown, and a market for the fiber is not
always accessible Hut in this instance
the market was brought to the very
door of the flax grower, and it is near
ly unaccountable thal he did not
take advanUupTof K. It is estimated
that the neglect to grow flax for the
flber upon the «ne million of acres de
voted to tha mop iaMbis country, eti
tails aa aggregate loss of about twenty-
five millions of dollars, a sum. a« will
ba admitted. «f sufficient importance
to attfwrt attoatkm to the subject of fax
is
•atul'u-d
ta the
khtlme. Um ia«|iitrts« whMi frr-
•(«< ally come U> a*, ia n*farva<w to fiat
fwmmtmg bw wed mrm anted with laU-r-
e«t. bersiue ibev ladewt# that Iberv isaa
tarrsaatag mirrou ta 'fiat raStasa sad
thal b»gtaaers gvtflax arrives m
to a pal he Si that » ’I «r
Mad M haadaMSBe m m srdt AftaS sakCa.
ta Ibis greet fertile West, atwre rr^ym
gvww Su leteriaaUv with s
ml rmr* sa t
b mm
to aciracx auenuon 10 ui«- »vioji-*i <
growing for tba fiber The Us
coming wbea we sbaU not br -a
to saflbr this aaaual » a»te, and ti
rarely or
Um laagaags to
pabllr opinion does not require It as a
eondlllon of poUUoal Ufa, and under
temptaUoa he never finds In It any
source of strength. An Asiatic, such
observers say, can be very loyal to a
ruler or to an ally, or to an idea, but
his loyalty to what -he terms his
•‘(‘ountry" Is of the feebleat character.
Ho may «|>ealt of patriotism in words,
osiiecially when talking to Europeans;
but his Impelling, motive is always
either ambiliott or pride, or fanaticism,
and not, especially under temptation,
love of country. He will sell his country
in order to rule it, and sometimes for
mere lucre, especially when he is out of
spirits, and thinks Destiny has declared
against the virtues. Those observers
who think thus believe in their own
view very firmly, point to the case of
Tej Singh, who sold victory, as General
(Junningham reports, for Jt2?9,000, and
ridicule ’the notion that , a man like
Arab! Tosha can be govurnodyby
anything like “nationalist” feeling. He
may be, they admit, a Mussulman
fanatic, or a devotee of the Khalifate—
which is not quite the same thing—or
even an “Asialie”; that is, a man who
loathes European ascendancy; but he
can not care enough for Egypt to make
Egyptian interest, as he conceives it,
the gnldiagrtar of hU policy—can not,
in fact, be in my sense a patriot.
We should say that, on the whole,
this was the more general opinion, es
pecially among those experts who have
cyme much in contact with prominent
AalaUe statesmen—the men, that le,
who are not sovereigns, bat have lieee
At
by Mrving or opptwieg eovei
the same time, a minority of
equally espertenced. end we
equally experienced,
rule, |«»v«sed of more
m-ight, though not id
| tsfly rvject this view,
s eut only ran
Um eewttaewt
3
think, ee a
patby
force, mu
They eey thel
feel, bet * ‘
patriotism as wrongly
at tbe sraal of e word
Id •tpmae tbe Idee leaa
swrlaioly mough. Is raprw4w>
gtaad. wbeve, Ih iMgk every w
tv “love ef mammuj,"
word whvh It pro we i ibel
m*VM ■ • r " *wf from the V rowed as
thel ee A rob, ^ afiuro e| IpAia. ar
t VM*we- wbea a ge*4 man, la i
Mroegf < mmed by the kfiro at
try. 1 ' ead ah wdeTO a nwyltab ee ae Bm
a ImSMMDOh. ae ha It wwwe fihsey ta eo
— Tb OMar X
hetite with
hark ead water, let etswp twraly-
botl. then skim nut
the hark, wrt tha efoth la
then pat It la the dye. Mir well egd air
eftaa, whea daik rmsrgl^dfy, then
wash In suds It will never fade. —Tkt
llvumrMohl.
Many nooks nowadays prefer steam
ing a kg of mutton to the old time way
of boiling, even when it Is included in a
boiled dinner.” It takes longer to
steam it, but the flai or is belter. To
the gravy add some capers or out some
cueumbor pickles in very small pieces
and stir in. To my taste there is no
way so satisfactory to serve mutton as to
roast it.
—A dellciotls citron podding is made
of one cup and a half of sugar, a small
half-cup of butter, four eggs, and as
much entron as your taste demands; the
citron should be cut in very thin slices,
or it may bp, choped. Make a puff
paste, and. line the bottom and sides of
a deep pic-nlate or of a shallow pudding
dish; fill with the mixture, and bake.
The whites of the eggs can be reserved
for a meringue, if you please.—Sf.
Louis Globe.
- To clean stained wood-work which
is also varnished, an old housewife rec
ommends saving tea-leaves from the
teapot for a few days. Drain them, and
•when you have a sufficient quantity put
them in clean, soft water; let them sim
mer for half an hour; when almost
cold strain them out, and, dipping a
flannel cloth in the water, wi|>c off the
paint, drying it with another flannel
cloth. One cup of tea-leaves to one
quart of water is the due allowance.—
if. r. Poti.
—TA star! an as|taragus bed from
Ike seed, row thinly in rows one foot
npart m warty m tbe ground in m pro|«er
(xmdifiun. ('arefuily drotroy all WeiiU
a« soon as they appear Thin out tbe
plants to three or lour tnrbe* m the
ruww, allow mg xmly lh<* fiw»l vtgxtruM
ta grow, heat spring srt tbo ptaaM la
bewi Htw feat wide, with three rows, a
loot apart . U> lh« bad. Tbs brat suit Is
O rich, nody loam. ekghl«-ew ui- bes
eiy rwauae now _
iplovees la Um various department*
In the Trenrory
11.600
dssa. lato wbMh a pleniifat *ufqdv <d
wsfi outed Mtaaro Was berw wiwked
-fwllad ■
.TW plants dbaald
be set
at
r tba Ifli A
para.-'** bed k> aa eaoellstsl to»«
oa vttnga ee larta g arsis w
he vnslssai utss. • f nsssrss. «
goto e y»ar by emrokoMag ewMs
af paaatia; ■ — 4* k I Aa
Department there
employees, divided as
follows: Divisions of the Secretary’s
office, 667; Bureau of the Mint, 18; Su
pervising Surgeon-General’s office, 17;
Office of Inspector General of Steam
boats, 6; Bureau ef Statitties, .17; Life-
Saving Service, 17; Office of Light
house Board, 36; Bn lean of Engraving
and Printing, 1,000; Supervising Archi
tect’s office, 90; First Comptroller’s
office, 68; Second Comptroller, 63;
Comptroller of Currency,
Commissioner of Customs, 33; hirst
Auditor, .’>6; Second Auditor’s, 151;
Third Auditor’s, 137; Fourth Auditor’s,
46; Fifth Auditor’s, 28; Sixth Auditor’s,
277; United States Treasurer's Office,
281; Register’s, 192; Office of the Com-
misdoner of Internal Revenue, 222;
United States Coast Survey, 100.
In the State Department there are but
86 clerks.
In the War Department there are
1,600 clerks, as follows: Secretary's
Office, 89; Adjutant General’s Oflfu*,
448; Inspector General’s Office, 6;
Quartermaster General’s Department,
170; Paymaster General's Department,
66; Engineer Department, 215; Ord
nance Department, 18; Signal Office,
128; Bureau of Military Justice, 8;
"‘Col. Casey’s Bureau for Building the
Slate, War and Navy Departments, 140;
Office of the Publication of OffieiaURe-
cords of the Rebellion, 43.
The Interior Department clerks num
ber 1,666, as follows: Secretary's
Office, 12&( Patent Office, 448; l^nd
Office, 861, Pension Office, 670; Iiffiian
• Mice, 66; Geological Surveys, 60; Ed-
ucalicn Bureau, 34: Railroad Bureau,
9. The Census Office, which is really
a branch of tbe Interior Department,
no inhered last year 680, and these
should be added to tbe number in Um
latwrhwDepartment, niakin
la the Post Office l»eaeni
me) lbs employees ■ umber «-*•;
Department or Josikw, Sd. In tba Dp-
partment of Agnruhnre, 108. Govern
merit I'riatiag Office, 1.843, ■> UMl
really tbe nambeg employed In IhaUav
1V: * tcneals on dnly in We^-
iegwm is aboat I0,ixs» TWM M etria-
Ms# af tbe fnplisl. CM* PwM office,
and IfietriMOerorwmsat effinns
The* hady at llneeremsnt emplfiyeas
(arms not anly a large, bat a veep Intel
hgani and aMreanble elarorot ef the mmf>
Jimmm efi mashSngxan A targe pro-
laMVewn af tbam are pwgia ef ib»esgbt.
rwfieemsnt. ead I km*
•enht Iw sw sr ea as*w.a» s*r
. r* tmtaewsely stiwaaSlMasd by tbe mss of
IM, It V. Pierre* ■* fa write Piwwcriyaiua, -
wbtrh ewres nil fstuale dsrnnrvmeets. eml
Kirse Ums to Um system, fioki hy drap)(tsts
—The buy Mho wanten a situation al
the poulterer's ws-<n brave lad. Ho was
ready for the lien omulct
Yorso end luitldlc sped men. suilcriiiK
from nervous debility, and kindribl uf&c-
ticiis. osIons of mciiiory and hyiwHundrls.
sboufd enclose three stninje for Part VD of
World's Pispenxary Dime Kcrica of mm-
phlets. Address WoRi.n’s DisrKXSABV Nl kd-
i' \ i. Association, Buflhlo, N. Y.
. on*. f —A man while looking from the win-
*q»i ti , "(low of an emigrant car near Lyons. N.
i« .. ir*. y., the other day, had his head'crushed
by sonic object along tho road, and died
shortly afterward. __v
An Vnatnal Case.
Rim mono, Akk., Aur. 8, 1881.
II. II. Warner A Co.: Sim— I jvfls cured
of-chronic dtarrbcBa by your Safe Kidney
ami Liver Cure. ' John 1). Freeman.
—It jS-recommended tiiat sickly
potted plants bo drenched with water
iicnlcd to 145 degrees; it has the effect
of reiqpVing from tho roots poisonous
acid accretions which may have aceu-
mulated there.
Ovrll na af Man.
Nervous Wsokness, Dyspeiwio, Impotence,
Heiusl DebiUty, cured bjt “ Walls' Husltn la-
•newer.” 6L Druggists. Bead for pamplil* I
to E. & Wsias, Jscssy Otty, N. J. -.
—Tbo doctor grows happy as the
Fourth of July draws m ar. •»
Mrsboan*! psptoniifd heel towie, theoutv
prr|>srstion of beef e- : c i:- <• .re •. . • i
turns properties. |t edit, in* U'iod-Di»itng,
fusvs gensrsUniusnd tifa •■utsming pro- eiiiaa |
liiVslasLIs (or ludigmUon, 4est«p»u, imiutis
prostralMio, simI sli (orms of getursi dehmly ,
Also, in sli enfeetled eou.hti it*, w lieUier Utf
rssult of stbsoslMn, usi vows Ht<atrst,><«. svsr-
•wk os sewu i!mss»s, psiUrulsrly if nas:Ui<«
from pulmonary swplsmia Caswsll. 11
*Ua. jrofnMoHhBowTsrt. fiMilhj drwgiiil*
!tx
of •
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Am nsso nafitoxon wboMM Inwfi fiho Imws-
M Mb m gMw ibogswwAsni pMMfifis ub
MMsnm gs ns smAnwamsi ffiw Mbov
emfimmy roam vmbfis bsmwe twWMams Am
’"®* mmoa w TVs * w--- so mm** If 8bs fine gemmww *fi
•••» '' bM*M fca*w bw* msm fi^guoO ^ # fi * pwm*
o»»m* ^ tAffifisaw m fiBr—• • ' , tw w - ^fim a- a*.
ttfBHlDS
S > • sa
-•ffiflk ffiofi*# Cftbooof •
Mm ftn# % % 4bf
T%p m tmmm
& mm* pm pmi
Bffi»f a § *-ii mmrnrn • mm
rko Meo nsM s»w* *f »■■ s
rosofiM MwsnOOrta b O so aAf oa -
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Bg O SW bbw 8 ai.w tno Si li. s«sif
■fibs mry wmf wwvww
T\a vomoTO , M emmd ofii Ofib. -o-*
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g» on Is mo emoOmsoos M ss»4 • tgo
Maos, wfs>m* s OaM aO Ifioao W>nw
W a vosthsi to ifio msw -wo So soofi fi
Mo moe o omm»M eboaos s WnoOot ao*f
w 0o> • saw W asoofi gnosme * af *oa<4
is ewml Mo snsoo* <oo>t -oo Xws'fw
>• wM yooMaao aows •
Mo I*p» oft m-a So **ea
mmol bme wo-., w SMgos gamoa*, *fi
ssoM • aoofil w s«ego* Snoai A a. afi yioaa
efi as-rono ar* *— . a a.afi mo pmoos grow
ssswogbe emf ssfi a-s-4 saoafio*o w g —4
C f M nmi*. sms mm aoo S om*s —■
fipqffi
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m XMBtf W Amin S. • hw (ba* •*•*». o»
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tog ObSaM AMbaWm SManOfi Ifi gffifil *84
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. _ _ OOimMOmM bMfimg, mm km I aMMOea ssa mn S
ooaromnoffi Lmo> CTtko
,.:tt 1
O'os
porbsal m to i wet sflnrowrd It
•xll Uova tbs foot soon clown so 1
•fit. wbow oasbofi uwt rwgvsUrlt with
fwwx from harnping
fora mme*. Jmmrmmt
mbiir wofi Lisssswwot Mam
bs. a rwawvwsil from
go'gw >• Tomarw rwloauna.
r a tab thru* tbo to i■■ fia afi tbawV
1 baan ineSoifia gso asw p ifi W 'sr^-W
, Ooesrsod Ora bomsiofi *>anwro
tb s tor. ksrgw
•• drao ngo ao4
A Coffi
srw bmu who spook of thoir
. ood, whwo fibliod npon b> drUd
sn <«:; sqy tkol thaw did not
fhlw or Ihol tovwwtaeat ohwrwby
Umt would hmv* gauxed Urgw sum*. A n
snolagoaa mod* of reasoning would
imat, so ffiought theTnfluuit l.ut'prnm-
Iroa voung " socisty man " who asked s
Wall street magnate to giv# him his
daughter’s hand.
“ my door fallow, yon haven't
a oant ia tha world 1” eried the rich man.
••Wlmt does that matter?” asked the
'VfiRfcr of Germona, “You my that her
dot is $500,000. { will taka her with
half that mini cash down. We shall
***** out $260,000 apiece ahead-don‘t
JO® **• F—JSforper’# Weekly.
—Once a woman, who was called ia
to do Garibaldi's washing, ventured to
remark that she couM not find his shirts.
“My shirts! 1 have but two, he re
plied. “You must have one in tho
wash; I have the other on> With a lit
tle order and calculation,- two shirts r.ro.
plenty!” Garibaldi’• philosophy was
never surpassed, unleu by that Ken-
tucky gentleman who possessed but one
shirt, and was accustomed to be in bod
^ one day each xreek to .have the sacred
garment washed. One morning, while
' be was at rest, his wife rushed in Mid
“MU. the durood calf her et
yoor shiitT* Upon this Bill remarked
tnuiyiDjr that *’ tbmfiathn nsmtigsari
W4lb* rrmra-rwiog Ibr salt asMww
b sad i.t lrait l apt am I awfirr
to
as.kw <fi <
qwaaiity of
pkifiiwr
of A
will pn«<0rd at
mMrnais f<v puMwxumm He
brought with aim s t-oasiilorobia quan
tity <fi outaa aad wfifiiUrmal mformatioa
mafic bv him self *nfi Nta party ia West
are Palestine These will be included
In the next lolumeof tho • lowly's great
work, which will be delaved a month or
two on their socount During the re
cent visit of the Rmra) Prince, to Pak
osiine. Captain Condor had tha honor of
aecompaayuig thair Royal Highncwe*
througnout their tour, which lasted
nearly six weeks, and extended over all
Western Palestine, and overagreat part
of Um country east of Jordan. The
haram at Hebron wasalsoaxplorefiiaqd
a plan and description were prepnrfid
by Captain Conder, to be submitted to
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
—London News. ■ ’’
bo pbsm or bwrvwM Ims mm
fi mo gromofi
jwsg. mofi
warns a ss gwamrony ibwwgbb aoswe -i*
ry m bosas>w bssxbor asawaObsa wm*w tbo
aasro ffiMfi. a aswomA ar Iblefi bnetag wfiA
awfiwee goafil swasMia Tbo osg raw mai
• 8oa afiMn msreafi smfi aaffiawofi oofi
■sjMwsfi %a Mm o ofmtk fit lbs sow, to*
Isfitor o a. fioaiM basog «oo afi tbo
pot roaMsMos 8o a bsoltbv growth wo4
■kfiffim ytsid. I sstblauy porAsroMfi, I
Ibo erork gxtaa >o tba rawieashso af oaru tr
“I ywtfi maalfidd Tbs Inllara to an
ears a good crop is qaMa as nftoo 4as to
a lasb af proper ooblraiam a« to say
otbro afi versa eoadnsua S -f. <M-
Accident in a Sulphur Miae.
The Oazetta Picmonlese reports a ter
rible ncoident in one of the sulphur
mines at Caltanisetta, in Sicily. The
yope by which a wagon heavily laden
with sulphur was being drawn up an
incline out of the “Tumminelli” pit sud
denly snapped. The wagon thereupon
commenced descending again, and,
there being no possibifity of stopping
it, the wagon rushed at a tremendous
speed to the bottom of the pit, and was
instantly dashed to pieces. Owing to
tho high friction the brimstone bunt in
to flamaa. with tha moat dkatrous results
to tha miners, who were at work at tha
time. As toon as tha fire was extin-
ed there were no fewer than thir-
toea dead bodies token but of the pit,
the Victim* haring all boon saCocoted
‘ I* death. There rare, la
“ It ia n»fi ifilea I bat tma Aods tbo
■ympolboxsr and cum ball** slrmcou of
lri-h abororirv owwa bnaly bteodafi lboa
Iboy ar* lo tbr fifilowiog Mwry:
" Teddy Krlly was riupk>y*d aa a
aecttua l and on a nulrood la aa ua-
guonted luomi'Ol be undertook to on o-
pv the mam track inaiood of allowing
tha priority to as express tram that was
overdue. After the train passed it was
discovered that Teddy hod been disfig
ured almost beyond recognition. His
Emerald coafiiutors gathereil around
the remaina. bamuoaed the untimely
taking off of their comrade, and re
marked what a pity it was that the poor
fellow should nave been so horribly
mangled. After their flood of grief hod
spent its force it was suggested that one
of their number be sent to break the
sad news as tenderly as possible to Mrs.
I tow* I
cared by Hi Jaoobo Oil
' ( ku-mgm TVthxotr.
Ira Brown.—
possible io Mrs. mg great
Kelly. Mr. J’ntriok' Dolan was unani-. density,
uiously elected to perform This mourn
ful service. He hurriedly betook him
self to the Kelly mansion and knocked
at the door with enough severity to sug
gest the hurling of a young thunder
bolt. In a few momenta the woman of
the bouse was in the presence of the
visitor, and the following conversation
occurred:
“Dolan— 4 Is the Widdv Kelly in?’
“ Woman—• No; the Widdy Kelly
doos’nt live here, but I’m Mrs. Kelly.’
•Dolan—‘You’re a liar, for the corpse
is just cornin’ aroond
Our Continent.
the corner!’ -
—A Tenant-House League has been
organized in New York. Its object is
to “abolish landlords.” We don't quite
undaretaiMl its fikodus operand!, po to
speak, bat if, when a tenant owes n
landlord three er four months' seek
rent 88$ $100—this league can ba
hired, far Bra or tea dollars, lo oboliok
Ml
V tmm (rank. W atmlfi axwvd lit
of aueraffiaao. w re lo
Thaos three classes of bodies exhibit
alternate periods of maximum and mini
mum sbumianea, and tha times of maxi
mum for tha as rend classes correspond
somewhat with each other, indicating
that these bodies are collected in groups,
end the three claasee of bodies are
grouped in a somewhat similar manner.
The August meteors move in orbits
which require more than a century to
com plate, and comprehend bodies differ-
greatly in sloe and probably also in
ly in sue and pre
Their magnitude
probably also in
les range from
comets whose diameter Is perhaps 100,
000 miles to minute atoms, which, in a
single second, are dissipated by the heat
resulting from their collision with our
atmosphere. Their density ranges from
that of metallic iron to earthy bodies
having but feeble cohesion, which are
dissipated into fine dost by the heat of
ooilision with Onr atmosphere; and it is
possible that the rarest of them may
consist of solid or liquid matter in a state
af minata subdivision, like a cload of
dwt or smoke. •
The periodis meteors of November
probably comprehend bodies having an
eqnal range of magnitude, and perhape
also of density.—/taf. Loomis.
—The overseen of th* poor in Boston
Rave $325,820 in trust funds, the in
come of whjfcklf annually distributed
for specific ptapoaex. In aceoxllabee
with the desires ef the donee*. «
af by the overseen for the
ef
to reooive h. Th*
L —ibe nceu ot the present 'nay i* a
t^esf^orket imibroils (>n • that caif be
: 1 ticked away with tha load petK-iis. t*-n
rent ifircea with boles in them, broken
matene*. and other colblera s of IIiq
average vest pocket. You see it Lx mt-
I osxible to know whether yon are go ng
to meet a shower on the way down town
or have one overtake you. and ju*t now
there is no way of providing againxt
cither contingency. A vest pocket um
brella that would hold about a pint
would seem to tnt the proper thing.—
AVtc haven UegistcT. __________
Mat the good work began by St.
Jacobs Oil continue until rheumatism
and neuralgia have been bonishfid"from
tbe earth.—Albany (N. Y.) Press and
Knickerbocker. f ■ .• • ■ •
s 5
—A hint is sometimes as good as a
long speech. “Mr. Foots,” said agen-
tleman to that celebrated wit at a din
ner party, “your handkerchief is hang
ingqutof your pocket.” “ Thankyou, ’
was the mild reply, “yon undoubtedly
know the company better than I do.”—
N. Y. HeraUL
aSTiro to CoMMapUvm.
On the appearance of the first symptoms
—ss gene/sl debility, loss of appetite,
pallor, chilly sensations, followed by night-
sweats and cough, prompt measures of re
lief should be taken. Consumption is
srrofulou* disease of the lungs: therefore
us* the great anti-scrofulous or blood puri
fier and strength restorer, Dr. Pierre's
*• Golden Hedies) Dtaeovorr.* 4 Roperior to
Rod liver oil os a natritiva. sod ansor
poased as a pociaral. for weak longs,
•pitting af Mood, sad kindred affection*
it baa oanqoaL Aaid bydrMMsts far!*
Pierre's treatiaa so eo*wuapt>ao sand two
■■Mai.
■- r.
&imR s
[ Pfrot’wMoi § N|rHM>li flittfirg wirhpmAog
I S'-tflM’ •fvntf an>l prrwnfxf tlia IHah guy knoi
I * If, •>'i * ffi B80M fMiiAfil U m
MCVBtiQffi. Thwaw fif« Ruf * trijdy ffifftgfffllAffii, ffit t*
J *»l riffir tnrm«» gni womwis w^n hit*
I iff cl9 fire mmmr*, hnl *i* bmektil np hf irr*
I f.tivofi Tlti 1!tlUr« also g.tg a healthj utiinutlfi
ur.nurr orynnt.
>ur **U hy kH !*Tnfft9ts knJlWffiI#fff
gfinuatly.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’d
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,. . -
IrsPosltivoCure '
r a r *n tk** t**’«r*i ■
v.comn'.a t«our _
.t will '■ure rtUnlTdbo vent form of i
rWnts, 41 ovsrton trauli>«al»tl>nun«ttna •id
lion. Falling sn'l IH-nUc-'mcliU. smltlio rornciuinl
S|tla&l Wesknrw, au4 Is purUcuarly s^.plrd to U»
CIiauK® »_
It will dbflolTe Rnd tnmors from the m
sn rarly Sng* of *-«k rtten*. ^ «
orrons bumomthcrv IS olKokoU ^rj^Llj *7
It rumorr* faintness, Estnkirpy, oorti<>y»aJ cr*rlnr
for stimuUi.ts, sml rctl C Tr.wwkrr» o. - .n-rt-mrok
It cur.* n^tlrr. UrodarJro.
tinner*! E«bauj. Elec^e-mu. U-I c.Ej* sn*l UkU-
'nlrtfldhia of be*rtB«T<!oi..;.r*>e>«
ond bsrksrhr, to sHi»r* pcrmMxn! 'f cu cd l r It* («S
It Till ** »".ltime* sr.d u D rfer.'lrir r <:n~r.r-.*ettS
•tss? rS!S7«
VOtmil irrp*ro* U 13 r»d W-Wrn *»««*
stxMtxffwm
in toe form of p.lto. .X> l*)' 1 ’ ^
(~-U* uf WTO. ft wr ke«
■—-e .*n<J far r**ro
m SOdna ms aboi*. Kfmlkm Ms MW" -
*_ fMnCr rk—t* * h* ».(Wil I.VTtA R. rtNxnsirt
um rtua. rw »«• romsn—. tA u n.
a tnrrv t^«t f mt tw Itwr. m ********
If- HmI4 b* ffill l>rM#*lffi*ffi* *%•
» ■- '
ENGINES.
U 8h0C ► I
#• % 8. I » % • •
;§
»rrsx ?n»x •tsaififi.
arose* tro|**•• ■ fi 88*r»s-r»w»fii
Ta* *148 ml sis b>*w* a*** * y •■••a.
t*.a •* sfit** ml t-v .af 8* •"•o»e4a 8**
*•**• si sroM *fi |l i* >•* h*1 * **fi m mSmt.
|%_ I .. . m -^ *o-. 1 *1* In • * * * " m ~mmme.
— H
, m i«4.V>fiOSt
r* r» ».c*t»t af
I* afifisom f
stlli>1 • d IS SI4ML
lln t* a, r ai*. ■ *•
MAKE HENS LAY.
.*■ • a • m «
wm*m ***** ** *
wffi gSM fi M
Jtm Afi e •<
MCCRE'S
flUffilNCtS
UM«VC*RfTY,
RHEDMATISM,
BsmrekfM. MMfiMfi. f«*odMoa
*• aa »so g*’.*va •—.ft. • w* m m. .^ . * m . _
. ^ . r . _ ~ . _ . MMffMfio, fiwewawsa or Mo fififiml
tffis flood abwMA to too*, w tore ffiroat $m*-
Ito g*WMwi **9* a*fi figetOMW. Burma fiW
Is m tooMfism xom * $ee**. Beueret 9t*ty
i l*g»MW Ito 'tap ;
*■» - •SSMO *ro*wgfi h» iMeroro. WftOW Vto m _ *• _ * . m *
_ . . . . . —_ , Tee* ter fmofitoto. f ro* afi
*mm m irnmmd »f mm** Lmm m ¥m *
*mmm m mm* , *m**mk Ammi mmt mtm§
•firofi sfinofii to fita^osgfifiy fifid «*ro ^ ^ * ^J^**^* TE^a-—
tofiy firoo Ttooa to m* mmom wfif fi , § - *» • «_ ~ ~y g
of «to fisfid
usnii
fiasaofifi • awwoM swm vma ,
HISTORY aT. U. S.
ft UflAJlOClM STf^irL
nr • * • rime
Irra rai!
||0S!UJEHj
e| CUOU fffl.WS
i«A.iits*eoi
A An# fnflN>tol Aflffito Retoffifffi § • • i t —ib($mh fi%o g fi
S.'WffHLLS
x*is sl l > Ssa a tsktsrft wu. to***—x uro
W*nir»r-if«hro
in. I sample O e*
l>-’r.ill. MlrB
Uf tK'l ^/I IH--HA • J «NHI
oft m^AU.I Ig tor h’li’d lit ihf *"rirl
™ Ailtil ’8» •lex W AffifOVt art SI.
DR. STRONG’S PILLS
THK 4SI.D
W ELLTRIEDMEALTH
ONDERFUL ll RENEWING
REMEDIES.
Soid ny IdA^ins (IruggiitA. For circtiL|rff and
with full iurtieulfiiB, adtirffM P. O. Bor S&Oi N. T. City.
BEAUTIFUL FEET
Op* pnlr of bOt tadtoS'etOS NsatoOMto Best
French Kid msikff lo j
dress ii|H'ii ^
Miy nd-
tlic recolpi of
,oo, mouey or slnui|is.
10 Wlmli ■'ulc lloot A Sli
Toil'
, Ih'hI* r».
(C
viiis\il)e Kv
o
PIUM
HAOIT
CURE
i.m res
i....
AHT^IMA
■ rn»«» Aalbwn ( nr* m
-'—•••w rs)*e/ in in.
[ .i. . • —ri “
1 iW.i .m.<
ai.oo
(nr iI.m
funtcn
* f*AU !• fiwto tore I
i. faMAffiTtoto tottof^V
T'uh. t'nicn, Atlmilii, (in.
...No. 3 0
TEAS
ill aiwiiivU;: G4V*-,'T. : iirn
In.xurt a Ij>*. jt..r. j*.I « • » *
rh:.n ever.—At* ili Y.\»Mfr !
wafitpt.me.—Uiiilfcrtirci .*r.
10 *t:i*. <«(m»<1 EJlnclt or Jtll.ves 4 t. r &I,
IO llis. I'lnc D!jl<k or Fti:;r<! h •,
10 lbs.Choice Ulackcr.'lllxcd, tv:* fij.
8-i’d t n T posrd knni^ir. 1. ctx. (*"■« •' « po-ts^c.
•|V n gel up is cl., i. < v .cc t Tt i 11 I' n n'orl-l.—
Uirgert v»rtctc—f len* » t very Inn: .
Ilmisn In Americ#.—Ko ciiri-iv».—; 1 ....JV,,.—
Straight l>n» ncuK.—Valno f r.iiioee,.
ltOi> WhhhS,43 Vvv jr t U,3. t ,S‘O ! izA '
COMFORTABLE FEET
One |.itr ..f (>nr LrrHeo’ Flue, Fo^t.V^.ilor-
proot’, Uuriihle, Eiciisible; Fleet lac*
'A'SiHiN® SCOTS
Sv-.OD. I'*' m- ' ‘.r M inipv
i*! 1 *
ft
IJIUAUS K i:i!
< /. i
puitovi.rf,
nee
z r mrm
I lire I i.B.MT.N. k k***
v* l*m|(-S*t I*nn
too* ToStr 4m*
p..»enro • '—TO
I wmstoitoroii— _,.
{ xhtoerogfiy. I jrow»t*iA it In
• as Oo. ftnsroa * loro i
A ronsMnation of Pern.
tmritUof Imn, 1‘msrinm
/taikanii/‘hos/akormsim
a pmlataUr fi.rtn Its*
sniff premmrMinu mfirms
that will not StnrSrm Uti
Imih,sm rkansrtrri’Homf
‘Vr iron prr pm rations
»m4 I* an rip
5^n^C4l»iriTTBt»n^lnnxT»^K»*o5pr»-t*c.. smd In aa tipm.n., ms
r» hi taSlta*. taro-wv.r >nro4 ■Mna>re»»«t4»Uw rerolO ttot ll* Htsfss'S
Ismsv emmm mt Umrmms fTnaoxfcn.Troot* MaroM.lqitatoB.andM to-
n I* in. MroS. tosfHStos SHOsa* Iro. is to hnoO*. m4* nron •nptota mtrm.