The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, November 15, 1887, Image 4
'~V'k
g> , ., ,l . Lbptb Uo.
ose tios thtg1' re
- Yiain from Ibanutl labor, and workini
people. Wa es aq a riule are low, ant
th19 .cost of iv iA as high as in t;h
U ited States and not half as good,
in the, "o" p 0. .ep aged in er.
lug lire p~ai frot $0 " 8.h,per inuuli
and i upplied WJtli i neat. and matte,
Should they wish. to vary this diet it
must be. done at their ,owni expense,
P ow care to do so. Matte is a pecullat
herb grownt hi Paraguay, and is t hI
maalonal beverage of the cou4try' .1 is
dried, powdered atid steeped in hot
water and. used as a tearC i s'esose
considerable stimulating. powers uul
enormous quantities are consumed. All
classes use it. A. gourd is hollowed
and filled -wit1t matte, a tube to aucli
through inserted anid the coitent ab
sorbed. It is considered -t sorlotu
breach of etiquette to refuse the matte
cup when it is fpassed around. The
same tube passe?.from n.utl, to mouthl
Skilled lab'or does not couiad higli
wages. Locomotive drivers rdceive
fron, $05 to $75' a nionth; guards of
conductors, $45; good mechanics. aver
age $2.50 a day. When the value. of
Al gentine money is reckoned, these arc
low vages. A constant speculation i1
gold is carried on, and the value of
national money.constantly fluctuates.
(;ertain professions are well paid,
Dentists, photographers, civil engineer;
and school teachers find occupation and
mnake' money. A laboring mAn enter.
lug the republic finds himself throwr
into competition with the hungry horde:
of the Old World, and must accustoir
himself to strict economy and hard liv,
lng to get along. 'the.Italians employ
cd on the streets or In the public work
are paid $1.25 a day. This is the rate
for ordinary labor. Stevedores and
men around the docks. not steadily em
ployod, $1.00 and board; clerks, fron
$30 to $17 per month. A knowledge o
Spanish is absolutely required of tie
L aitter.
The country maintains a standini
arty of 18,000 men and has a goo(
navy, comprising several powerful arm
ored lships. Military distinction i
eagerly sought and the sons of ricl
families enter the service. It is not un
usual to see boys of 14 and 15 year
' wearing officers' uniforms. Etnglisa
Gernans and French arle found amnoni
the ollicers. The total population o
the country is estimated at 10,00u,000
House rent is excessively high ant
city property held at exorbitant ligures
The same may be said of outlying lands
Compared with prices a few years ago
their valuation is excessive, and a cras
is inevitable. Camp lands for grazinf
inurposes in remoto districts soll fron
$10,000 to $15,000 per square league
-JThe country is generally level from tha
coast-line back to the Andes. Th
average rise in altitude is four inches t<
tihe mile. This is the region of pamin
pas, vast treeless lains, covered witi
grasses and comprising rich soils.
Twent.y-two foreign steamship line
touch at .Buenos Ayres, and thousand:
of immigrants are landed yearly. 1asi
and well-equipped river-boats navigati
the Uruguay, Parauy and Platte rivers
At Sante Fe I met two English gen
tlemen whio wished to make tihe trip)
Securing hlorses andl a guide,- a star
wvas made tihe second morning, and in
tow houirs we were awvaLfromn civihza
Ican liken -the pampas to nothinj
except a smooth o'ceait; thleir vastness
monotony and utter loneliness is 0op
pressiye, an1i(1 the traveler gazes yearni
igly for some object 'to rest the eye
Overhead a blue, -cloudless sky shono1
thelair was int.ensely hlot, and. the 0on12
noise made w'as that of tile horses.ami<
tihe:tall grass. ..~
'Two or three times duLrinig the da:,
isolated mud1( huts were sighlted, and a
0one of the.jO Wvo procured- water anii
camnpe(i for t.he nIliht. These are head
qiuarters for the cattle-herders-wild
* lookmng gaue,bos of iihixed blood an<1
trulculenlt visage. These dwellers o
* tihe pampas lare.alnost constantly ini til
saddle. Thley wear tihe uniiversai
- -- -poncho-a square, colored blanket, sli
F ink t.he mi(ddle to admit tile head-an<)
-armned -withl lassoos .and long knives
41n ignorant, wliki, savage race, wiLl
.no great love for foreigners, they stil
retain conlsiderall resp)ect for 'thm
"'Gringo'' six-shooter and rarely moles
travelers unless excitedt by drInk.
The second day an carly start wia
made, bands of ostrichmes were sighltedi
but at such a distance a shiot could 11o
be obtained. Thle South America:
bird is not so large as his Africal
-cousin, but gQod slezedl, anld p)ossesse
tremenldouls powvers of locomotion
Thiey move with the rapidliy of' expres
-____trains when frighltened, their long leg
nlaking enormou~s strideCs,'withl a curl
ous side motion. We s.aw many iguana
-great lizards-some of them four f'ee
In lengthl, and1( many arnmadilos, boti
esteemed delicious eating by tihe naI
* tives.
Occasionally (luring our trip smnai
* isolated grdves were passed. The tree;
are small, and1( can sometimes be seer
t,wen)ty miles away inlverted in thle air
- tihe heat and rarilled atmnosphere cauis
lng mirages.
Scorpions and1( centIpedes abound, bu
are n1ot, particularly troublesome
* Poisonous reptiles are few, but mosqul
t oes and blaakc gnats make up ini discont
fort what- thle traveler misses in tis re
spec t.
Tile fifth day after leavmng Santa Fa
we sawv from our camp tile sum) setting
behlind tile Cordoba Sierras, a broken.
isolated mountain chain some hundred
of miles In .length, and \vith altitudle;
r-anging fromn 1,000 to 3 000.feet. Thesa
* ~ mountains, magnified In an exquisitely
clear atmosphere, loom grandly in thn
west. -Several streams risink in .thn
range 1iowv eastward, .and sia durini
diry weather in the heatedl pla s.
Talking of s(gns, thlero's a funny on;
on the Ishmnd. lIn front of a saloon ls'i
* lpictured representation of a big bi
moast, wih time legend:
"Feiowsator, (do not.pass ;
Bunt,lond a hand to step this ma1(st."
Ahlng Otto street a saloon,keepel
* . sho wed on his sign a snake coiled fount
thke woman.headed lyre;~ underneati
the patriotic aspiration:
"001on may the Sarpint of blavery be
nianishnd -and tim Harp of Ouid Erh
b~e Free."
On 01hi0 street a saloon-keeper wh<
has since becom, successively a politJ
-alan and a rich man, had yellow shamr
locks 01n a solid green background an(
Ihe alturing lIinvtaLion:
(IShX Poteen .from Qarry?owQ~i,
* Ana da boy frOji 'omeh3 t alt."S
T O MAKEC GOOD ORE UASE.
- One cup of cream, one ocup of sugar, oni
-* erg, one teaspoonfql of sods, tw6 cup
of iou;
ks i; pQo onptul ga ther,
then stir the flou s kug ,pdwder,
sugar and yolks of eggsatogo then
ad. 3 tablespoonfuls cold k dthO'
whites of eggs beate'n to a etli froth.
1ot tboroughly and ak,in layers, .it
ithot ovei. Teatpotul iemu-oreatn
for.the same.- qUp ul of:owet. nilk,
t t wo tabeipontuls o _tio amilkl
d w let 'the est u to nieak
bolling; take the cold milk and issolve.
in it 1 tablespoonful corn starch; _ then
tieat 1:bg$ 2tabj po.qhfuls 's 2
dable hpoi Is b t 1 to Oo1ful
lemon. AId' the ih'edlent, to;-the
boiling milk; stir quickly till it has
thiokeped enough; wait till the cream
Is cold, thou spread betweeii?ac1 layer
ot cake.
To Cooic FOWLS OLD Ql YOUNG.
.Put a piece of butter, size of an egg in
a'tlat bottomed kettle, or - large, deep
- spiger; when melted lay in the pieces to
be d6oked, sprinkle .witi .alt, cover
tightly. put over the fire. Do not put
n "any- water until it begins to fry, and
then not miore t4au half a teaoupful,
turn, cover up and set . It baoic on the
stove where it will not burn easily, cc.
casionally add a very little water and
turn until it is done and of a rich brown
color, take out of the kettle; have some
nice slices of toast ready; pour soine
water from the tea-kettle into the
kettle; take some of this broth. to soak
the toast, butter it, lay it on , a warm
platter and spread the meat over it.
Thicken the broth in the. kettle with
flour rubbed to a smooth paste,. or, if
you prefer, make a drawn butter gravy.
IN roasting meat have the pan hot
when you put the moat in. If itis beet
put it in the hot pan and let it. stand a
moment and then turn it over,. thus
searlig both sides and preventing tihe
t juice from running so quickly. -Do not
put the salt and pepper on the meat,
but put it in the pan with the water,
and then baste the meat every three or
four minutes. You will find the meat
- to be thoroughly seasoned and will be
3 much more j uicy and tender than by
i the old way of rubbing the.. salt on the
meat; putting the salt on the meat
drtws the juice- out and toughens it.
Roast fowls in the same way; also fIsh;
not. putting any butter or grease neai
L them until almost done; then rub a
little butter over them to give them a
nice crisp outside. .
To REMOVi. Oir. FRoM WALL PA.
rLiE..-Housekeepers are frequently an
noyed by oil marks on papered walls
against which thoughtless persons have
laid their heads. These unsightly spots
may be removed by making a -paste of
cold vater ud )pipe clay or fuller's
earth, and laying it oi the surface with.
out rubbing it, on, else the pattern of
the paper Will thou likely be injured.
Leave the paste on all night. In the
inorniug it can b9 brushed off and the'
apot'will,ay;e 'disappea ed, ; iut a re
newal.of -the operation :iay bs neces-.
saty If the oil-inark.ls old. . Th9 egperi
ment will b3 likely to Iesult iio.0t satis
factorily on plain paprs. 'or tit with
the least nihmb3v.of colored Qgures.
To P'atit'An RloAdric O~rsR
oN ToAse;.-Eightuen large QfsterR, or
thirty sniall 'Ones,: one teaspoonful of
fllur, nd~ one tablespoonful of butter,
salt,.ppg tre 1eso toast. Have
the toast&buttei'4d,rid~ on a hot dish.
JRut.thie butter in a small saucepan,
ah4d, when hOt, add the dry! lldfir.' Stir
ti.htil smooth, but'not brown,' theoi add
th cream, and let It boll up once. Put
tme oysters (in their OWnl liquor) into a
hot oven for three minutes. then add
them to the cream. season, and pour
.over the toast. Garnish the dish .with
thin slice of lemoni, and serve very hot.
It is nice for lunch or tea.
PR ESERILVlD GINoien.-Pare roots
of green ginger and lay in cold water
S15 minutes, boil in three waters (chang
Sing hot for cold every time) until ten
der; drain and Jay in ice water. For
the syrup allow li lbs. of sugar for
every lb. of ginger, aind a cupful of
water for 'every lb. of sugar. .Bohl and
skim until thu scum ceases to rise.
When the syrup is cold, wipe the ginger
dry and (trap it in, Let it stand twenty
four hours and thien 'drain and reheat
the syrup. Then, wvhen blood warm,
put in the ginger and do not look at it
for two clays. Then reboll the syrup
and pour It over the. ginger, scaling
hot. In a week drain off agamn; boll
and add again wvhile hot to the ginger;
cover closely. It can be used in t\vo
weeks.
CucUMrn,n PICK r4E.-To one hun
dired cucumbers add( one p)int of fine
salt, diusoived in boiling water, and
poured on them hot, Let ntand twenty
four hours and turn off andi rinse, then
dissolvo in boiling water a piece of alum
the size of an egg. P'our on the cucum
Sbers hot. Let stand six hours. Pour
off and rinse, and then scald sufficient
of the best cider vinegar., to cover,
*Spice with half an ounce oackof cloves.
cinnamon andl white mustard, wilth a
cupful of sugar. Put this on the cu
cuimbers bollig hot and you will have
nice brittle plc kles.
CIICKCEN A 1IA CnlEi.--Ct up andl
stew the chicken t.ill tender. Trhickeni
slightly with a paste made of flour anid
wvater or milk, While the chicken is
stewving make a dlOugh as if for pie
crust; roll thin, cut In squares or in
small cakes the size of an oyster cracker,
bake quickly, pour .the gl.icken and
gravy over, let ,stand sten or fifteen
minutes and serve. Try it.'twill make
the old then seem young.
' CUr CUJsTiARD.-One tablespoonful
of flour, two eggs, salt to taste. Fill
the cup with mIlk, steam or bake fifteeni
or twenty minutes, To be. eaten cold
with sugar or sugar and Creatn.
If those who make egg custard will
:try buttermilk sweetened with soda .[
,thmnk they would, be pleased; when
*sweet milk is scarce any way.
Onn-FAsiutonE tea cakes are made
of one cup of sugar,' half a cup of bunt.
ter, two-tirds of acup:Of sweet .milk,'
one egg, one-third of a. teaspoonful of
soda dlissolved in the milk.: ix enough
flour with this to matk'e a soft' dough,
which dan be rolled out; cut the cakes
out with a smooth-edge cooky cutter.
Serve fresh for tea.
i EXCEiLTENT' soft gingerbread is made
of one cup of sugar, one cup of buttet,
one cup of sour cream, one cup of 2e
Orleans.molagaes, 'four cups of sIftd
flour, one tablespopn(ml of sofla ,dsa
solyed ini a little hot Wave, qiae ftbe
spoon ful of giuger, th1 wel.1o tf
Sgp 'the .rldd 'grated of 9as Ioigt
JjInn~i~ ma o haade,I yo-- pla.
yields 't be Obtained fromin drltlg.
but not enough to pay" for theinoreased
the drawbaok uwG Wil 'atavh
t he;:wtay i.:Of ag9.l9 alyp at +r
'1'nerp aire'n aohIneg )iveied tio
psaca b the ;Se'd n s:hJti a fik
drillse which 'favors the htill system.
Indian corn is one of. the groat staples
6t caun , s food for w =d
e .. t r . 1l;l. et nQ
e,until thl'tlip las e
the labor bestowed upon its cultiva n
was never as thoroughly as its impor
tailce demanded. Formerly the oare
given. Wt seemed 'to. be:. grudgeT. i
soil was allowed to remain ri lump$;
and the grass' and weeds to smother
the young4 phltnts. Tow all this bit
been changed. A corn field is oultiva'
ted 'with all the attention of a garden,
and the yield per acre is a third to a
half greater than twenty or thirty years
ago. As to the cornfodder, ' we bave
always thought -"hat not nearly,aa
muce garo!was bestowe upn it itq
valu rjte:i Eh%dre ting'ea ter
td c 're and there is'to dr too' at
cattle like better through the winter.
If in good order, which we repeat is
not often tie oase, they prefer it to the
best hay usually fed' by them, and
thrive . well upon' it. And if cut into
inch pieces and 'lghtly steamed, mid
mixed with a little bran or cotton-seed,,
it is a valuable food. -
IrUTitY IN- ORouAuD:.-$. m6
farmers maloe It a practice to keep.their
poultry in their orchards from early
spring until cold weather sets in,
.and they find it pays' A pickel fence
should be built around the orchard,
high - enough to provent their flying
over, with buildings in one corner of
the yard to shelter them at night.
Thus situated, the poultry, will thrive
and prosper, keeping themselves in
good condition, and the increase of.
eggs will be greatly augmented and
their usefulness enhanced to their
owners at least, on account of the
myriads of insects and worms they
destroy, and which will more than re
pay the cost and labor of buidling the
fence. By keeping them enclosed in
this manner a large number of fowls
may be retained in the orchard,aud the
continual scratching which is done by
them proves advantageous both to the
soil and the trees themselves.
ALrnouGH Devon cattle are not
considered the best for beef produc
tion, yet two steers exhibited at the
Chicago fat stock show took premiums
(one of them the second premium)
over- twenty-one Shorthorn and Here
ford steers. They made an average
gali of 120 pounds in thirty (lays, one
veighing 1940 pounds and the .other
2034 pounds at 4 years old. Neither
had been fed any grain until they were
3 years and 4 months old.
Tan following is givon as a good way
to heal up wounds caused by the split
ting of fruit trees .by frost or other
means: -"Reat some grafting war, dip
a strip of muslin in it, and place It per
penidicularly over the wound; then put
three or more narrow bands around the
tree. This wvill be sutilolent, and the
healing process will go on rapidly."
ONE Of' the prinQipal capses of fail
- ure in preserviing eggs is that in nearly
all cases where eggs are collected from
different sources a few stale ones get
in among those that are fresh, thus In.
juring all. Only strictly fresh eggs can
be preserved.
TOMATOEs will not.- become effected
with the rot if the vines be properly
trimmed and staked.. If.they' be per
'mitted to fall over and the fruit rest on
the.ground the result willl be sometimes
'n attack of the rot and also .of 'in
tsects.
ITHEn white and browvnLeghorn fowls
begmn to lay when only five mpnthsold.
They are non-setters, lay white eggs,
and rank very high as egg-producers.
They are) however, rather small In size,
and do not answer as well for ma~rket
as do thie larger breeds.
ITuoUoH sorghum seed is small, a
fair crop wvill yIeld twenty or twenty
flye bushels. wvorth for feeding as much
as in equal weight of corn, anti butter
for poultry. This by-product, of the
~sorghum crop is in many places worth
enough to pay for growing it, leaving
the cane to be made Into sugar, or fed
to stock if no conveniences be near for
FoAu bono and lime wore men
ionda valuable fertilizers foi' the
Iech ne tonr of kain it gave good
rstsfomn an acre of strawberry
plants, the fertilizer having been ap
plied .theO Previous Fail.
WzrH N. MXr. T. F. Baker, of Neaw
Jersey, aiplies chemical fertilizers
aloin, lie uised one ton an.i over to the
acre. B3y manur'ng i this way, and
by deepening his soil ith a' subsoil
plow. lie nays he has Increased his farrm
receipts from $1.760 to $7,300 for. one
year from sales alone.
CAnnLOTs are said -to be excellent
food for horses, giving a sleek, oily
appearance to their haIr, As from 500
to 1,000 bushels may be raisedl to the
acre on.good'land, we think they muight
be made pronitable for homne use.
IT is the appearandejof gdods that
sells them. Nice, large, fat, plump,
Wvhite turkeys, ducks, chicks, or geese
always bring outsido prices.
Ro'rT3 are excelAent for sileep in .
wilnter, and here especially importa'it
with heavy grain-feeding to keepiti
the digestive organs ini full vigor.
TAu S :ckel pear is' the boat in quality
of'- all' pears. -1t Is a 'slower grower,
however, and It shiouki~ therefore be'
grafted on spmle stronger toe?,
Asuns xpake' a god:1 mhldh for the
Qinfce bush d uring the Winter .In the
sprIng 'rake the. asbei ovbr the- soil ah
far as 'the roots extetid, andi apbly t&
lif tle salt. A good i'ethxrn will be made
irn ifuit.
*OA'r$,or ensiage are favored ie fln.
gland'wheh coi'n does not4litive ' g
~perimnte at N'ewburut sid* :oat ensil.'
age to be bettor thsah-o &for fttf
lig and uoh 'bEt"hatigoodla
dit Or di'y or 4ei laffed.
'.s,r ta,cix J T~dwithstrun~ ine4
gelitinark i~ bhMD so that: will
re aln ayoyd wil l niot injute ~
WA
fOth fl -nutg~o ~r tI.
eistnplo i t
of }tr t 0oIr t i aEjl'b . qAl
As !AW .
o~ rkmar,
pen a0 g.' ti
go' t f6 eg pBt th e a t .
k*~1~,ij~j.w u 1[O?iboy.la(ot $I.,'M
o t$ a_ upnsatkop a e for t
t a otiri twcqu V pay l lartake 'Jme '. pr.
b As gLOt iifGp 1O.y W14 let 707eggu bet
l a wl dOo fo egbt r he et ae
olPowde $1.9 ee
rgo u vefey ta te use o, or
Inots t o r tIa 1 Py re the
apt ' eao omlled per drivth r I of
-eve fr g frh:om & 4e c ow' Lstnbes to a
parjo 8s0ue-Q.wifehinga m etlit ai'om
hlt 01at'' faruollipng e th, TT'he fr thre
a lua o of wrs, wonango beyo .nd lta
ioh r e ct n th e ha b 0i goring alieg
fairet ha at c goW 0egs, but the ay0 diek d
athe d inganlo UIVGd aner assioust
'inht h th onsmo tog hen the
d oe sdde lseiosei Irhe t
4Sdaent ,Gh: wlptoosa ot ofek ofht
his-Pnaser' as greao.Tolyo purpar'rised Th
fare kep alon g .ocad wt he
A collie, ovpedby a Vhdont far er,
Woan'teuptoed to dive t h ard of cows.
every ty fom the cow stables to a
f.stureWkting the field alistauico hrom
ie tand bueidig OIn te road there
was pitce of woods, beyond theit
elcd i htrtlet on tre isture. c The
f dtrm"Was In the habit'or going tlohg
With the coWs, but the dog wwayh th
all the driving and ,was very.assrtdous
in it, so. that, one morning, hen the
log suddenly deserted the road, and
darted Into therwoods and out of sight,
his master was greatly surprised. The
farmer kept along the road with, the
battr, b hwever, tud had passed the
woods nd proceeded about hal Way
lping the fiteld when he. saw, in the
foine sekrtlng tte ield, a "gap" which
had beeunr left open without h dsuow
edge; and there, in tills open gap, the
og was seated, and was guarding the
eld from o the ientrance of the cattle.
o 'ud know of the break in the
fence, had foreseen the cows, wth uo
prying curiosity and fondness- for get
ting into fields chargteristic of their
race,-Would get th rogh it, and had
gone around through the oods. to head
them off.
There is a dog who lives in on of the
suburbs near B3ostoitrwho Moves a great
solace, to wilow to whorli e does not
belong. Dogs are usually given to con
fining the benefits ofntheir carp to their
own household, but this one, recogniz
in the unprotected state of ti widon,
wathue alone, is willn' to extend his
f way lservice to her house. Sheo is
a little afrad of the visits of the tramps
who frequently pass her house on the
way to Bostonu The farmer who owns
the dog, therefore, mwhen he sees a sus.
picious caicter comithg p t e road,
says to his dog:
"Jaok, go over to Mrs. 's and sit on
her piazza till the tramp hets by."
Whereupon "l th do., Who Is at large
St. B rliard, fles over, to Mr's. 1I's,
posts himself at the door, and if the
tals,) 'coe uthe akd stepsssorsward
anld o eperimanta Ion)A thenue
for i 'he erybi ofnte,r.claher for-v
bheard'i sev pearalof'thougxpes hir
neverabti kio i t bintruen w 11th a
trap,ononnecaley.lae cadou oby Dr.
lt,ond thsatho Rolsert fory tie quoc
foolutayioof thmbe r. Rober to s
rushs ognstrlneIslant.rya toith
samelad osurh soerun th wuh
shepidas tbenvisibl sse' ius operatin
athe amuttonusamn'eogb
The viingnou dvoctcupihae oaoute
takn ilsrae the disooprait ospi
clowpac lito.nptrment obefoe inoe
onerdth se on of the expresstina
adion,atin wtot ainysruentith anwl
edgeronutheasbjeo. lIaoul radil-y sr.
-ho Jos apidity and for ean andc
coaine so its work wouldi affd reliit
toI Ills unforuaient. ThDur ingth
waric bos aure~eo rccupy Wtl) anhu
and amputatioo a man'wrsowb
tis can b onin dessie occnpitaes hol
ato lued the optnerathinfutnce
Cohavea little rnotentieon to1
one oimpr8ont of surgcavenint
meint oi1d "a hrae surprist n oera
edrethem hen Drbjc. oulrexaiynee
* o the rit and prisiso his
w achnr I sd uon kowp whal hcalls hit.
sinmputatirg Ga. mAs ou whrea aware
it hav e n;aqintnesstm tiamong tke'
ole the Catpit tandr i innd ton
rof drcocaike.an Frelinesrs.c.ll
Whil be pai ltt orto attenin to
buset hmpoursel of er-ay,end instmy
fremce then fair prohaers wXillfeel
te workinead tocapgglies boft this
Tipo h TON Grf ds gOoar aare
have sm ny'ch,uMalae aecong the.
cto. tihel' Caikto, adear itnato e
tent a egaees.Hwn witualdrge
taki e yt to hatted ang hen
'busistoursofhe ab,fend mInutmy
pIesee Bothri firpucWers wull fae
merifteniues, too.T wse l.tee
to hirl-y. le vtm, dear, afer
"Youe Fist osdthos pi'etty har trave.
twntAinonust -lowong' wued
toie yoIt gie haw York wnt? hef.
Boer makhoithbuttay eeaints."
We antme er "W atedo
yo jthin Jmlhi Boaf w4'htfes up
~ dame beWhatfedo
g~61'u'o ".tpossiblel
~~~~s all: iidi~'
e d i Vte t
) 0 ot1S t1 i l vaoyd lSer
lnea 1Qr giving an aplletto, pn'rying the bidodl,
ant Vcglatlifg th digestive orgaila,' that 1 ever
teard of. I'd.d me a groat deal of good.') . Mns.
N; A %'nAy,'Udnitstota, N. Y. y
,llod.'a f parhep)it1a0lnre'.po dt;catarri f,ore. Il
ness of' the r bronehial tubeb, anid terrible ieal.
aobe.A. I. OIDiInNS, Hamitton, Ohio. .
Io&d's Sarsapar nt;
Sol by all druggists $1; alx for $3. Preoared only -
by 0. 1.111Ub0& CO., Apotliepres,iwellJas.,
lo : D.s s Dolar
DISCOVERtY
"Wholly unliko trtifll systems.
Any book learned in one Tonding, Of
FtOcAnXeTAr. Pttseo1rra; of the YoiAettiau stem.
. Wholly unlike Muentotics In Concepti
coaw, Development and Rtesults
It. Tiho Natural Memory Rlestored to its right use
and made powerful. Precisely as the Alleroopc and
Telosgopo Constitute q Sceontf o e rtenston otc the Nat. t1
ural yoslght,so d thb Scienti ic afly trained Mo or
an extension of the Natural Memorr
III, Th power of Continuous A tention growing
blom y and Attntion being stronAthenad to
the Id he"1? dcro by the live lossous, the System ist
uo tonur us0e t in rare cases at first and after.
Juca P. Benja -" lia t storghond .K1
my natural muoulor"-Ion. W W. Ator, ato U.
Al ister to Italy- 'Prof. Lolsotto's system apU.r8.
to mie to warrant the str0 ge t end oi,t".on, (II
C.Ditr .D--"I rcgro that it111i1 not tornm a
art of e curriculum n t our ohools"-stophen t'
En E 8 Paymator of the U. Navy---"Thro Is
bot to its itulo9 learnfp gintho ad that wuld
be thXeot it i uCIs worth yrekon- e.A
. Mc norney, Rector of. St. a hu
lls--"t avefoxmdoecius. ~y corrcapondonto; thi
an d t shall try to Induce
nl 1 y studenI to mast r this s m ir tv
engageoitthe linguistic studies under y di i
-ev. Francis B. Detlo Professor of LubrUw in the
yangor Theologleal 'emiuary- "prof. iolsotto's iti
system Is a great boom not only to the student of
snorthand, hut to the veteran reporter"-W. W. Wit
do3~tnographer.
"etc learnig gyour System I flid lean soon learn
to play anyplcofmscwtotntsafe.I
possible to mc formrly"-lliza Cawthorne "No
man has a memory so poor that this method will not
greatly aid It-- nor las any one a memory so good na
not to stand jn need of the help Which it can fur
nish"-Prof. vm. it. Harper, of Yao-"By his iys: bC
tem have already learned one book In ono reading,
and aintend to learn minny more it the sameo way"
Sir Edward H. Meredyth, Iart:--"I confidently rec. lIh
omnmoud your syttoin to all who desire to stren'"a:(In
their memory and on1jo their niad wander n"
Bernard Hlls, Esq.--'It is a porfect memory sys
twtt -Wueo:ly Budgt--"I do not say that i madoe
myself a walkin Ino or lacaulay, but e t.
say .that what i )lad learned, I knew perfectly,
thanks to your system. The result was full mars m
(5)"* l sMurray, E q.-"I have u"stconto
nif (op in a IBursary examnidlon, andI. I owe my suc
cess in groat Measure, to the eoneral improvement ril
which your ystoi t hd ote a inr ve o
and acum n' -Thomhas Tait, En.-, ave o ost
tation in thorought rtcommon ng the setem to all
who are Snersti ihingt -ri tlelr mecmo.
e effectively, and are therefore willing to take roa
sonablo pains to obtain so useful a re'sult"-Mr. ltlQh.
ard A. Proctor, tie Astronmer-"Yrof. t,oltc to did
not create a memory for mom no, nothing of the
kInd. Andy yt he did for the wvhat nt:tountcd to the till
same thing, for ho roved to me that I alreud iad a
memo t thin hih lvasnotawareofti en. A
ahad bfore been able likeo eopl stor
and lose things lin theo'ark colar~ pfmeut tory bu
ho showed me how to li ht ut> the collar. t the th
difference-to change the figure--betwceen having
mony whore yon can't collect It, and h hing it 11
your pocket. '1he biformation cost ino but Ittin yet t
IVatle It at a rdgos iuo-. . Clemenms, 1
(Mark Twain) --There Is this all-important dliter" '3u
once btweon oiher a stems and that of Prof. oi.
soite that while time fornmer are arbitrary and artt.
icIa the latter is entirely based upon Physiological
and Psychlological princ ples"-The Peoles Friend
sy p"I thus saved twenly hours out of twenty-four in w
learning the two sernions"-Rov. S9. H. Lee.
Clasgo 100 Columbia Law tudonts" 200 at.rUlon; nl
250 at Norwich; two classes of 200) each at Yae 40 n
wVellesloy Collego and 400 at University of 1'cnnsyl. tic
van a; 8e at Oberlin College and three larg e lasest
at Chautauqua.
Prospectuses sent POST FREE, witlh opinions in 1.0
full oem neat peole In both continents.
reat Inucemen to Correspondonce Classes.
Address
PROF. LSETTE. . )v
21ifhve ue.New York. -
boutyuolectds oesr t.fi ra
O P IMI n e Ir A a t.i -t a e y ' r oa
WIAIRI
Bu ALsAM
V restores Ora am
* ." 1air toorig- in
'' zal color. Al
eleganitdress. '
Nlogreas-ebor
* Oil.- A 'TonSe L
Roestorative.k
revents hair
strengthaens,
eldanses and
heals scalp. t
ill0c.Drugglstapt
JERISEY CII'Y, hmn
f y ou are losing your grip on lifo vi
ry"Welts' N1tlh Renewer.' Goes direct to oa
weak spots. orweak men, deUcate women. ca
3 pA i
rii
BUCH U-PAIBA R
Itemairkablo Citres of Catarrht of the Blad- rei
der, Toflammation. Irritation of Kitles and stm
Bljadder Stone or Gravel Diseases 't thPros
t-pte Gla, Dlropsical Swellings, Incontuen.ce.
or over Cotinence, Diseases of the Kidneys
rad aulied Or ans in either sex. $. Dru its w]
E. Obots..5 . XD..Wells,.rogy.City N. J.
D a v YT RE A TED PFRE E. tm
Hav Iriaso 1 Drop s an its copictena ul
-remo:lies, entirely harmless. Rea-ve all
bnoune hopro t te at p'scians. ern )
days at atw h $ li's.mlpea and broe
nmoved. Some mtay -ry humbn wit bout knowing
nything about It. tornentbr it ensts you nothing -
reycc a lue rieasesa of ong st ning n
esses that havn horn npphi a nmaber of tlnlesani
aktiontdclre unnoio to live a wecex. (live cc
afileted,ec Sa n o fao a tetonti5 i
tstimonias Ten (lays' trea t.rmss furnishmed free
yertiseientto us ith lcontin n ftmps top u
l o a I ) itven cured.
Ceni-nzal - oitl, 'J51 3 Cuin'i r., .
bA'liN TB S a" fue'imea
iLAMPgtttornoy W risngtnk. C..
tlot)sirqer . Ii eoScho h_____Pa. ot
- ---- - c
vL r hs wo1 ,1 po lb. rely y alvo r
~~ ~4y rot-n mall Full Dleseription 1s
PROlF.SION4AL. JiDALOUSY,-D1er
ain36 no iuse tr'yln. a, square Shake( in
dissher country," said a touglooking~
younlg man.1,* 1
"Wa' (10 mTat,er-p'Ieece onto you
"Ngw bitt I tund'Pstan' Jimrmey de
Bruiset'a got twide't as big a phorfty- @4
gr-aphi in tihe rogues gallery as I ha~ves
Anybody knows I Stand higher in do
profession dan h'n does.". ha11
THE SIkAS T T111 UIROV.-"Tho
setaat th cli~cIus ato getting narrower
svery year," remarked a young Jiatiy in "
i horse car the other evening. " When
I was told whero to sit down there wats.
n0t a sIgn of-a>fea&any Where, only theh
liAps of t'WO go lemen."'- - a
"Did you ai down?"'*
"WI;y, of course," and there was a
lapse in theo conversatlOn, -
tJTTERIE-I once atsked a e in
pil hnpvevtook a tioket in lt ottery.
s" bd l16veir put mymohey
intoa~ny boulaU, :Where fteen. per
cent. loss gs u aittea tue.
0N0 sk c xTa.e r jx tliaM rove i'remaarke Abble?
n d gd*ess4 his N.iena Zillkirk 'Ple
A wayot, wkin a,. n feel bad.
s so" many unpleasant th ngs to say.
Ot ad I haYe always been the best:of
lends, beoause we 'have never ruffled
tcl others) feelings. "ow the 1i4st
we I saw Mu grove he told me titat
Hu said I was a fool.- le may deny It,
ilkirk, but he actually said it, and if
iu want 4ro f I tiink that I can fur.
Ish it. .
"I don't want any proof." .
%You are, of course, willing to take
yword'instead of his in case be denies
-Yes. You see I feel assured that
i said it."
"Why-.because It is just like him?"
"No, uot..that so much."
"Why so, then"
"Well, because--that Is, I did tell
m that you are a fool,"
BOW 1IYIfNl GOT MIXIo.--JHow
b your) said a bustling gentlemai,
termng the prlvate office. "You aye
e head of the Institution, I believe?"
"We-el," responded the Itnmate of the
,,ee,."I am sonietimes."
"Ain't you Mr. Blank?"
"Yes, sir."
"I believe I did blusiuess with you as
e head of tle firm. when I was here
"Yes, I believe you did."
"Has there been a change since
en?"
"Well not exactly; but we placed a
ly at the head of theosales department
t long ago, hnd.soinetimos it's g little
Moult to tell who is running- the in
ltution."
UNDER A on or $200,t00..-1I see
at you have a new cashier,'. remarked
a pres dent of one bank to another.
"Yes, we set him to .work yester
y."
"Had any experience?"
"Lots of it."
"Under heavy bonds, I suppose. Our
in is under S150,000."
"well, no., we did not requiro big
"Great hoavons, man, he'll run off
two weeks with the whole bank."
"We have every conldence In him."
"Well, you'll pay dearly enough for
He'll be in Canada inside ol' a
" think not. You see he has just
n away from a Canadian bank with
D0,000. I think ho is safe enough.
Nor YEr.--"George,"said the sonior
rtner to the junior, in a law firm of
ree: "I thought you told me that
fred had gone out of town on legal
siness?" I understand h's down.
D road on a visit to a young lady."
"Well, sir," said George with an in
rtd look: "it's not illegal to call on a
ung lady, I believe?"
Til COMMON TYr or MEN.
i<ou must be a good judge of human
ture," said a young lady ol' a scien
ic turn to a photographer. "WVould
i mind teliina me what you find to
the .mnost common type of luen?"
''intypes, ma'am," - replied the
o'ographer: "four for twenty.ie."
Brown's Lattle, n.ilc.
*%Why, lBrown'i,- how short your coOt Is,"
d JXounes one day to his friend Brown,
'o wi.ttily replied :"Yeos; but it wvill be
Ig eriough before I get another ''Somo
n Spendl so snuch so- -ined'icijes that
itlher hoal nor help1 them, that nowv
thes with them liko n'ngel's v'isitas
v5 and far between. Internal covers,
skiness of the inngs, short.ness of' breath
SInengcgh,soon yld .to ihe.
ilo nt1uenc f tq. royal- remedy, Dr.
V. Plerco's "Golden Mddical D iscovery,'
TPhe mant who cannot mind his own
siness, is not to be trusted with the
ng's
i'h'o formeor proiirceor of Dr. S.ig's Ua
'rh RerneJy, for years inado a stitilIg,
blic offer in all American newspapersa ot'
)0 ioward for a case of catarrh. t hat he
i hot cure. The present proprietors
ye renewed this offer. All the druggists
I this Iloinedy, .together with the
)oncehe," and alt other app)liances tid
med to be nsed in connection wth it. No
tarrh patient is longer able to 'say, "I
ilnot be Cured."' 'ou get $500 in case of
lure.
If you do 'not irish to become poor
ickly, do not hurry to become
sh.
LTuctional derangement of the fornale
110in is quickly curedI by the use of' Dr.
V. Pierce's "''avorito Proscription.'' It
novos pain and restores health and
engthm. By all druggists.
Depend ~uponi it, he is a go'od man
ose intimate friendis are aili good.
'atarrti i a very preovatont and( exeedIngly dis
renlo disease; lIable, if neglected, to develop
0 ECrious consum ptun. IIood's saaparliia,
lng through the blood, reaches every part of
systorn elfecting a radical ahid permnane:)c
r0 of cat:irh. 100 dose.a SI.
Good will and a good name is gained
many actions an't lost by one.
rle great suiccess of inaniy agenits em.
)y'd lby U. F. Johlnsonl & Co., of Rlich.
>nd, is at pretty good evkdenico of' the ex
thence aind the popularity ol' the books
y ofl'er to all thron. hir 1 gents. This
n, reliablo honseo tnd any contract miadie
1h them yetu can depend on will be faithl
lly carried out.
Imitation and sham in any charac ter
s but synonyms for weakness..
F"ra2or .Axle Orase,
l'he F?razer Axle Grease is better anid
taper than any o't.her, at double the prIce.
k your dealer for it, and take no0 other.
When what is good comes of age andi
likely to live, . there is reason for re
eing.
L4OiD4 . "Its Advantagcs and1( Drawbackse."
rIthis hoox free, or F'lorldnimps, books, tan ds or
cte.,adldress 0 A.I.otU!r1,Ulox 1,887,Nt'ew York
CienIus is so 'rre that It mu lst impress
e when en.gneots it.
CothirurltkeB cann-a istaney cure for Dropsy,
avel, ifr It's, IleSrt, Ut nary or itVer DIseases.
rvotisne &o. Cure gnairaitood, 011c, s3t
'h s'., i'n1a~ Si a botle, ii for$4.03. 1irnggits.
Nien love to hear of thoir power, btt
ye an 'extroie disrelish to be told
3ir dutty;
RoYAL 0141r' 'Sends anythingi nroken Ohit..
S(lss, Wood. reo Vias at Drug. & Uro.
We judge. in tlyis world, flot by in
itlon, but b~y result.
at s r t i~ re' e,gset,enco In
IsI.fIgr I " all y 1 I S or__s_
dsnot a110 11d1s bannt,'snd r e tI~ t
The j' 't
For thocure of sit dlwrders thy .o
lowels. Kidae, dl er,o4qaDu
Y.os:; 01 A rtite Viedee ferv.~e R7 ~
etlion, illousnesl, Fever, Iullandaioa trt 1
I$owels, Pales, 'l all derantg inents oe th liter
nal viaoera. Iroly, veo *hblO, aantaLl
mercury, oinSrals, or deiteron'drugs.
Price, 20 o'nts per )o. Fold bya}t drugg lsts.
DYSPEPSIA!
DR. ADWAY'S PILLSae t for tlit'.
store atrengtih to the stomaoi 0na enablo at c" 0 . ( ,.
form uit munctlolsi. Tito a Inptoula o[ D p [p4a
dlea.'p.ar, and with them the tliabilty of th4 s
tein to conltract dliseasos. Take the medlolid ao.
cording to directions, and observe what We say in
"r'ulse and True."
WsSond a letter stanp to DR. ItA DWAY &
l).s No. d' Warren Mtroot, New work, for;
"False and True." ', :.
Be sure to get RADWAX'a, .
DR. RAD WAY'S
Sarsaparillian
Resolvent,
Bullda up the broken down constitution, urIies
the glood, restoring health and Vigor. Sold by
druggists. $1 a bottle.
RA YATS -READY RELIED.
For the releit and curo of ltll Paling, Congostione,
DR.RADWAY & 00..32 Warren St. N.Y.
YOU WILLSAVC MONEY
Time, Pain, Trouble
and will CUR4i
FR 0 A T A R;
DY USING
Ely's Cream UIn
Apply Balm into each nostril.
u. ELY DBROS.2835Greenswich st.N.Y
KIDDER''6
A SIfUlE CUtE FOn
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
D 0 INhytan havp sn us iapprov o
Wo Ien esvor heard or a ease of -ypo aw.:
DIG TYLIN was taken that was notcfd
FOR CHOLERA INFAN'IM.
"" W CRE TIMOS ANoAA1O A DCSs
For Summer Compaintsad honELJrhoa
DIGISTYLIN wil effect an humediate te ue
Takh DYOESTYLIN for all pains and d rdelr of
the stomach;I they al.m nnn'tdl estioI. ak
your drugtist for DIOESTYLIN (prco $1 per large
ttle). he does not h seld one douar us
wo wll enda bttl toyou, exp ress pprpatd, t
no hettat to sond your money. Our is
reliablo lhed twont vo years.
Manuaau;non cAle *3'Jh t.rl, ;
"ALY HAMMERLESS. !e DALY THRIt BARREL.
MANHATTAN HAMMERLESS IPIEPER BRE(EIn LOADERS.
.Bond for Cataloguo of Opoealties.
8C1OVERtLIN0, DAY. & GALE-0,
Gland 00 Chanbore Streot, Now York.
AFFICTDemiNFORTUNATE
Afte al oterefait -Oonan.1e
89N15th 81., belew Oallewhill PhilB, a.
ons c ( ao orrrcte,cyac
UQ9 s reat Englisi qaaq anid
oialrsPi IS Rheumaio i dy.
Oval x, 'ed14 Phlse
t t a o Jdlr e trw a 4 o
LIFESIZEON A O ICTURES D.a
gliarnt ate co asEA. Rtre s - ord flsu
I128 M ATST. LLfA LSI.
baso brcels.or s ati to of i ye~otn
?5,i to ae fress,r o npfo
To tak oer fo cig.ar and ie "MLL PivOtO
LFRIECAZE PCTRES
Ine'a%Tlon ".*~uisha &*'tn[ta o
loeinenRm,qut. IIELneA Npr CsO, $reost -~
.l~l oaetui 1.' ef"aas e Dio s a e a u
reausilitaia motIo"a
Dr. .N.S . B. H~soBEnS Aine
c do YV. TANIJ Es-rAuram Iea o
200e iNott Secd Monlt., ithe nel ia.
Reur eineedl teniriteder
siesg a 5553 eo0 teaw .denraa ofd
cae*o evosetit so se91es S
ONSeeAhoncr a ema bod e A
*rstI tO.vieA
Nu c4 r 5ltypi-'s bw sh ta iji ! edy O
l)a.rttrt sut ~nso liter.