sot‘rrt NthWAle'. Al'til'ST :.
HUI‘SEHOI." MATTERS.
Wasted la the kitchen.
In cmrkirrg meats the water is thrown
out Without removing the grease. or the
‘grcww from th.- rizrpprrrg pan is thrown
awar.
l‘1rccsofb cal and cake are left in the
b0! to dry and tru rrld.
t old potatoes rur- lift to sour and spoil.
I‘rrwerves are oil-nod. forgotten and
It‘ll In lttutlbl a'd f trrcnt.
9:.
, . lioncs it cat and rarcnsq‘s of
I fest-Is .err‘ llll'ur\ r. :t\\"r“~’ when they rould
b. used in making so rp stuck.
. t‘rrrrrrirrg t-‘ruit.
' .‘l‘rs lied/i". trailer of houscltold
(c u. only and hygiene in the Kansas .\::-
f cu'ttrr tl lull ‘ ‘
ttu- ll suits of l or u sis rrr preserving fruit
lip. ~..upl_\' h-urlr'rg .l lttllllll-J' bid. lht'rt
prrttrlr; ll lll jinx ..'ur tying c. tlort but-
tur; uht the ruoutlr. 5hr- h.|\'\ “in the
c \lfc 3t l.rt- lr ’tl l;rlr -!.tlt|l‘>\ esp -rirrrcrrt.~r
um.- t:...l with ,r...» kinds of fruit: irr-
(‘i|l\lll‘=. tntrmtt r ~ ll. stilts were perfectly
Ellis .rx‘l If} I" c\r'l)‘ raw. lint cu‘tl it par-
. lltl.‘ rrruuul torunug in the can. lu
mm: t M‘s llrr t lltwlt was s‘mply ticd
oter the child o1 ll t furl;
ca~r~s tlrr r.- w . s
u
I‘rrpuratiurr ut‘ l'rltit Juices.
I
.l \\ l'nikitrs u Agnes in ti r- 4'»er e
r.- .t .' .r t - rppvuvlcd duvet tilts
for pug-trim: lrrut xsltt‘\ \lzr h tlrr‘
_l\t:x_\ I \t ts :u :l l».~ '2. tn :r l tr‘p. pl rt'r'
ctr tlm llit :rrrl rulw synldirrg hot.
now p Irrt rrr'o ;.l n: -r.~\c nrzd allow the
Jillt‘t' to r-.rr [but :34 r. I‘trt int.» lotlles.
and vet inc“. 1 c rl-|\\ll llztr'e lllt“(‘ bot.-
llt'< ltr :t r :ti-‘lorr rr' t' \‘rl \\‘ rlt‘l'. tl'ill boil
[or tutury ur'r.'.:t lit-mote from
fill. an E allow t . rt ur..irr in 'th - rrldrozr
\rrrttl liliti tin-u sit u try tor use. lrr the
(a cut" u tn y'ri y :r.ri‘~. srr lt as apples,
pears pen. 11.. r! .prrr lltc 1r r t int i a‘
:tsilr. r \r‘l \i'lr c itt
\\_ \ rru-gsrr and s rt.ccs are left standing in ‘
.. l.tr~. .
Ap.lvs are le:t to decay for want of
hurting ntcr.
'l‘hc Ira c'arrixt‘ r is. left open.
a «If lllr‘
_ writes as fo‘luws oir ’
ru some -
:r p. teuf white paper'l
put on rim, to pr \ at the cn-ttuu l‘rurrr ;
droppmg down .rml be orrriu: juici-
emtkr rl This set rrrs to lg: lltt' ptr'ictrllrlr-
u..y_ 'l‘lm I'rrfltrl. Is rrltctr out just ss it
.. ru. \ oil lllc ru‘l llr' rlri. ktrcss lo rig
alum :r. ll I..r2\\ rui» ..:7td it is lir‘tl down .
“rtlr ‘trorL: twr‘r _ it this should be
u. ‘llt e“ rtl oil. all lrui: corners~ as '
heir llrt‘lt‘ rs tr r ‘-:.\;r‘.‘ hold for putt-til
fruit « ms. for .‘Ilr tunic w llr rt wide
txt- k \ tarr't‘r- t-- rr .1... tlrt- t'urt, or any
Jar wzt‘r «_;l.r u- \\ l... ii is pcil'cct. to rrl~
In“ the; r.tr.rn r- u. .r r‘ lllf'rr.l‘_:l| its walls.
uril l~-~ rfl with. rent tr-r ki-rpirr; the fruEt
for \v r‘ tr‘t rur-
Illt‘ ‘
and b Iil to a
'lluip X.,\\ pint“ or a hail ~ir‘\'c. :l“tl
ullow r» «Iran: wt t-u‘. prissitr; ltbr
serve it .“ tl. ll it is only the litpro.~ ‘
“'lllt‘lr pits-t . tlr o :,.lr the ~lr‘\t‘ without
1ll'\‘l!“.;_\\l.l h r~ t . -t' trawl for tlavo -
lug p :llhrsvi \\l . rema’ns in the
form of ; :rip is nit :rdrpttd for these
\rsw, \\v\\ p tlm. uive. olrtairtcd ttx
ulirflr‘ it ltrrln l‘. \ .rllll lift) t‘r‘ll lo ll'r'tll
fi‘ttil' :r ly l ill tluw \ tor the juicy fruits.
'I‘lic iult‘gutllzf is to le gone
through w th in 'lr - case where the c\
l-ltn ('s‘s
lrzt ts .rlr‘ to b kcp‘. Il.tll‘ii|?l‘lll and
that". us fu syrn w. c rdial< nrrrl li‘Vt'I“
airs. ln . . s wlr ~rt- Ilrc llilhll‘iltgs arc
to lr- its d‘l'i-r arr) purp ”c where trans.
pun-m y or ti"ll'|i|‘ s is not desirrrb‘c.
tilt‘ lt .rs tor I ~- r:".l us. fr..it iccs and
Lotti-nus llrr‘d l W .ritl ltsr‘ itul only llt‘.‘
l ‘e ll; tlrzrl lv-rt llr‘ g-rr‘p of tlrc fruit also.
I w.-u‘tl t‘ .r llr ‘t' r-.-:t pn- purposes save
and uni: .. r \r-ry 1hr"; tlrt- fruit r.\»
('l‘ t’ 3lr‘sl-.t!ts nitrl . . lxdllis pulp lit b.‘
trtatctl a. .rlrru ly Tn -i rinurr.
of
Preserved I'l‘ur'ltvs ultd 'l‘omtllm‘i
\Vcigh ll-ef ..tr‘r it is pared ard
tha- ~Jonc~ r ,\r>:.t r. :r.:~l allow a pound
of it) t'u‘l'y‘ I'll'
one Illlullr r of tl.~- stones. c\t:’.ot the
kernels. lrrcak tir~rrr to picce~. and boil
in just enough \vntv-r to c ..vr-r' tlr-‘rrr urrtil
loft. when . t ll‘lllt‘ to ~te\\'rlll a covered
\‘t‘hSrl. pzrt .r
turn of the ke::l ‘. li.~‘ll our- of fruit. and
So on u::‘.l yuu l‘mr- rr~r l up all of loth:
set it \vlzt-rt- it w il‘. \rarur ~luwly until the
sugar
“1‘ llv‘ltl lr's. chick .
layt r if sugar at the bot— l
sugar is urrlr. d arr-i the fruit but tlrru rgh;‘
their ‘Iilrilt l1“ kt‘llr r‘. “at r and add it:
boll stt~..vl.ly um lrhc pc.rr hes nt‘r tetrdcr
and tlrar; take tlrv'ttl out with a perfo
rated ~klrnrrrtr nrr l lay upon l-rrgc. tlat
(Ilslrr's. r‘:t~\\’ lib;r .s l.
find the s.!ll)r :r‘rrm.‘ In“;
until «'lcnr and tlii~ k
c as possib‘c.
je'ily
skirrrrrring off all
that is. ‘
the ~c...rrr; t:.lyorrr :rrs lwothirds fill
of the p :r lit". po .r on Illr' boilin; sirup. ‘-
end when to‘d rover with tissue
payer. llrt‘ll with «l th. lastly “itlr tliiv'k
pr; cr tit-«l t’glr: _\ 0 er llll'lll. The
pc rl'lrf“ sf orrid lr- ii :rdy to take off :rftcr'
half nu h rut s lr.tii.lt|"; the sirtrp boiled
tittecrr m.nu'e~ lung-r. fast. arrl often
stirred to throw 'ipt1re.scuru.
.\rcc tour: t r l reserves can b - ma it: in
‘ile' frillthilt': lllltllllt r: Selet srrro.rtlr.
ripe tun atoc~. scald and rear “'0 tlrcskins.
('rtt :t '
mm the lr-rd part 21111“ ”1- stem.
garb in ca lr lobe an! \\ th
tcnrore Illl’ ~reds.
\t‘alr‘t. which wili
the thumb
t:r‘.u\c any stray see ls
lltl thi- shruc. In every pound of fruit
thtrs preparrd :rll-rW half a pound of
any”; rook until elmrr. and jtr~t before
taking fr. m the live add lemons cut in
thin sliCcs in proportion of about one
lemon to every porrrr l of fruit: .. Keep in
air~tigl;t'_ia:s the . .m - as other fruit.
'Tomatucs should be its d. wither for;
llirrs” well in cold:
preserving or for l arming}. before the Cool -
w’cathcrr-f autumn ll:l~ made them acid.
as everyone lwrqurs already knows.
‘——r—-.—_.*
Poisonous lr-e (‘rcarrr.'
During the pre ezrt season there lune
occrrrrul two instances of \iulent poiSum
jug from 'c - cream. 'I he sy mp'oms were
tho-e of in tant poisoning, (‘t mbined
with certain ncrtous effects. su h as dicr
ziness. double vision. headache. great
muscular weakness and s-rnsc' of weari-
ness. They are .prlwiscly the Same as
\hJ‘e appearing in .cese poi~oning. In
blth forms tlr:~ m‘lk appears to have un~
dergon- some per uliar change. probably
due to the work of a special microbe.
Dr. Vaughan. rf Ann Arbor, Michigan.
has inveaigated some. circese that had
WO’Illf‘i'tl poisoning. and frOrn_that as
well as {rim the rlcrdly irc cream of the
Michigan cases this year. he has suc-
cued d in r-x‘mcti: g :r crystllline poison.
n t bci'br- d sc'ib'wl, which produced
I’imilnr elects u
are had made experiments.
torus were like those
The symp-
produced br arsenic.
but the chemical examinatior; showed
that substance was not present. The
gallant but economical young man 11“
u w a \‘alid objection to entering an ice
cream saloon. and this “painter" may be
of value to him. Ordinary pntrefaction
“does not develop this poi-on in cheese.
heneerthere must be some special Cause
at work in the instances where ' nlag
occurs from making- use of xt.—St. Ionic
Clutch-mt. -
potr animals upon wh'ch .
lateral-iii: "crrii fictions— ‘
'l‘lre bulls used in the Spanish bull
, fights costs $400 apiece delivered in
Madrid.
. chr'tOO works written within the
: past chtury have placed the trme for
f the beginning of the millennium between
test» and 1590.
A .‘Ial’t‘t‘lkfll Niel rose tree at London.
Hub. is a peculiar orrc. Orr one side tirr
rust a are crim on..arrd on thcothrr white.
The tree has not been grafted. ul-udded.‘
or tampered with in any rnarrtzcr.
Robert Smith. of Lexington. lull.
lost his nice black hair as the result of
typhoid fever. Now hislrcad is covered
with hair three inches long. very kinky
lik ~ a negro‘s. but as whrte a~ snow.
Dr. E. J Jam-way. of New York City.
actirg on the suggestion of a tourrtry
practitioner. has givvtr frown milk tt
patients whose stomachs did not tolerate
ice r ream. and speaks highly of its use
itr fevers.
To be a llomarr citizcu
’ horror and privilege.
‘ vrry liberal in granting this favor. First
“'3‘ II
the“ to all the dwellers in the province
of latiuur. iu \vltirh Home stood; their
to all llalyuafterwards it was girttr to.
many people in c.-rrrptcrcd cities and pro- ‘
\ int-es.
'l‘he mint jltlep is an old colonial \“lrr .
girrian drink. It wasirrverrtcd in \ irginia
by a wcrrlty p‘arttcr. who had a t-otrrpatry
of fricrr'ds ill his lrozrse. .\ great rail-
storm cams up: he gathered the hurl-
storres. and on the inspiration of the
moment. concocted that bcve‘ag'e which
we vall mint jult p. Its fame spread. but
at first they never made it except when
it bailed.
'l‘lrc evidt-rrccs of the pron-n 'c of the
Alumni lltrildrrs in this votrrrtry are al
most every where. r-wcpt. perhaps. upon
tlr.r Atlantic coast. 'l‘hcy torts'st of
mounds. sometimes of imposing si.-c.arrri
other earthworks so numerous that in
Ohio alone tlrr rc are. or were ur.til quite
t‘c cutly. cstirrtucl to b:- ltkooo of the
mounds. and 1.31m enclosures or earth
and \l\ lie. all evidently the work (it tlrc
same people.
Farrurr liroll. li\lllg'tlt‘tlf Hastings.
Ncb.. got drunk V‘lllltllltll‘l of alcohol
and scored his family nearly to death
with his revolver. llis ltl‘rrlllt‘l Errrlaw
appeared. and. when l\'roll liout'isltcd thr
pistol. slapped tlu- drrrtrkt rr man‘s fa r
slr.rr| ly with his o; r-u hand. The man
dropped as if sh. t. tthd ucvcr‘ ~1irr.d
ragaiu. 'l‘lr ~ t'oroucr's my thought tlrr
lrlr~tv “scrrl tlrr' bluol and alcohol tr
Kroll‘s brain." and thus killul him.
A curious fr-rture in tlrr' .‘v'atiorral
Museum in Washington is the .oologica.
srctiorr. orllrs- rlrpzutrrrcrrt til‘\t)ll‘tl tr
bird~' eggs. It has :lr rrt timid birds
eggs par kcd away ilt littlc trays p‘; col
in ca cs along tlrc w alls of the burldirtg.
The eggs in the rolfccriorr vary in si t
from that oftlrc tirricst lrurrurring-l-ird tr
that of tlt" giar’r‘tlvird. whine remains art
Joural in .‘ladagrscar. 'l'lrttc i. a l ttlt
cm: of a tiny lrurrrrnirrg-bird lying in
dirrrirrutivc host The humming bin
that 'rrradr- thc rrcst trrrd laid the egg i~
the smallest bird in the world. ‘lht‘
littlt~ egg has a length or long diameter
of three tenths of an inch and a short
diarrrclc' of tlrrr~c~hurrdredtlrs or an inch
The nest is one-twentieth of an iml’
across our way and 92-104 the o lrcr.
Irlft‘
The heavy \vagt-rr stands two or three
rods front the str'tarrr. and. between it
and the lrrrrk ntc scattcrr d the \lccltitrg
rrrcrr. t‘at‘ll bcd wrapped in a white tar-
patrlitr. huddled lrt-r»cs‘ are 1irkctr-d
llr‘.ll' the wagon. and when they hear the
bcllc horse move with the grazing rc
rut da they strrriglrtrn the long ropes th :t
lie snake like among the bull'nlo grass
and cactus and rrcigh to their partners
in the distant cavvy. for almost every
horse has a partner. usually in the s:rm
stringr he works in. At l‘.‘ \“t‘lttCk a
rrdrr court‘s into camp on a kecrr run.
rolls stitlly front ltis horse. prr ls the t.rr
pauiirr. from over two of the sleeping
rrrcrr.':rtrd arouses caclr with the words-
“Tlrird relicl I”
lfach man as he is called springs front
his“ bcl as if he hazl lrccrr wide awake.
pulls t n his lufils and coat. bu klcs on
his spurs. takes his hridlc out of his br d
for a Law boy‘s bed is his harness
room and his ponnratrt‘utt»~»c:rtcltcs up
his hat. tlips his tnrpaulin ba k over I|l>
bed. and stumbles elf over the. rough
pr.ririe to where his night horse I\ stakrd.
Three moverrre..ts of hs hands and the
horse is. bridlr-d :rrr.l free from the rope.
The rider lurclrcs up iii the saldlc.
in a Few t‘arrrp.
t‘orrscs the sleepy brorrclro \\i!h a touch .
of the steel. and followed by his partttcr
on guard. disrup-ars iii the suit dusty
night. ilc listens for the lowingr o.’ the
restless cattle. and when he Ilus located
the sound pushes on at fttll spt‘cd.
ltcar hing tlrc buuclr. lr‘ gives a hoars-
word to tltc weary man who is so glad
to sic him. and then. rcirrirrg thr- ho:se
to a walk. lights bis tnilrc. pulls his rout
rrp around his throat and slowly rites
around the hard. mcctirrg ll\ partner.
who rides in the opposite direction. at
every half circuit. The relieved man
hurricsto catrrp and finds the tire bla irrg
over a log his partner. who came in to
ml] the relief. has thrown upon it. He
slips over to the wagan. takes a rtrp of
water front the ltltckct. gives a sigh of
relief as he vvcts his throat. dry w th the
dust of two lrorr s on the trarrrplcd bed
gn-urrds, shivers as the. cold water reaches
Ilii stomach, turns to warm himself at
the tire. their decides that he is tori
sleepy, and rolls lr‘m4elf in his heavv
blanket. Meantim: the two men ch
guard are riding their monotonous cir-
ctr .. singing as they ride—for a man has
to sing to the cows at night or his sud-
den approach will startle some nervous
yearling. who will perhaps stampede the
herd» Cfieymrr Luulcr.
‘—
The Fate of Crowned Heads.
Apropos of the expulsion of French
Princes a lover of statistics has drawn
up a list of the monarchs who have (onto
to an untimely or ignoruinious end. AC-
eording.to this authority the world has
had 2,550 Kings or Emperors, who have
reigned over 74 peoples. Of these 1M)
were overthrownfit “are forced to abdi~
cate. 28 committed suicide. ‘23 ‘becarne
mad or imhrcile. 100 ware killed in bat:
tle. 123 were captured by the enemy, 28
were tortured to death, 15] Were assas-
' sinated and 108 were executed:
Laurenting Ills Absence.
The following lines were taksn from
the blank leaf of a hymn Look which a
young lady irrcautiously left behind her‘
in church:
"I look in vain—ho does not come.
Dear, dear, what shall I do! ‘
I cannot listen as I ought '
Unless he listms too.
“He might have come as wall as not—
What plagues these fellows and
I‘ll bet he‘s last asleep at home,
0:- stnokin: a cigar.”
mbalkoftlsefortuaesoftheli‘reach
Prince is invested in English console
and United States bonds.
great .
The Romans were
tlr y gave it to all the free men of Home; ‘
TH E SEN TINE L.
s
i in countries foreign to its growth.
Tea Drinkers‘ Diseases.
It is not a little curious that the dis-
eases arising from the wrong use of tea
should be met with in greater frc uremiy
l
‘ might. have been supposed that wherc
r
r
r
l
l
.asket if it was sharp.
production went. on. there would be
found those evils that attend the con-
sumption of tea in their greatest mterrt;
but such does not appear to be do case.
The discuses due to m‘ are well known
to doctors. but the public seem to be
strangely indill‘erent. to the teachings of
their medical advisers in these matters.
ltetently. in France, M. lilroy has re-
nrirrdul medical men how vast is thei
number of distases owning an allegiatr. e
to the dominion of Queen 'l‘ea. Amer-L
ca and lnglrrnd are the two countries
that are athictcd most with the maladies
arising from the excessive consumption
of t -a. Individuals may antler in a va-
riety of ways. It is customary to speak
of acute. subacute. and chronic "Ihcism"
—a form that has no connection with
theological matters. It is possible to bc
a “there“ by pmfessiorr or a “theic” by ;
The. pn'dotuiuanee of nervous l
passion. .
symptoms is a‘ characteristic of thcrsm:
general excitat‘en of the functions of
the nervous system may be observed:
or the Weakness may be noted more cs-
pccially in the bran as distinguished
from the spinal (‘crd. l'crxcrsron of the
s- the of hearing is not at all an trrrcom- l
mon syrrtptorrr ~paticnts lrcarirrg voices
that have no real or objective existence.
The irritability that overt rkcs women so
frequently may sometimes
traced to an eXt-cssiro indulgence in at]~
terrrt‘un tea. It is a mistake to suppoaa
that it is the poor scarrrstrcss who is the
chief antler-er trom' theism. .\‘o doubt
the tttturitr which tcathttt h-rs l cert starrd~
ing long cr-utairrs dots a great alumni! of
rrrisclricf. but the. dtrangcmcut that it
causes hardly brlorrgs to that class of dis~
cases with which we are rrt present corr-
cerrred. Hath-Ar dot-s tl c‘sm belotr" to
that genus of disca c in which morphin-
isrrr. call ism. :rrrd vauilistn are found.
The habit of tea drinking is one that
grows on its \i' tims likethe similar ones
of opium or alcohol. Taken in strict mod-
eration. and with due precautions in the
mode of prey atatiorr. tea is like alcohol.
a valuable stimulant; in its :.husc there
is also a certain analogy. There is hardly
a morbid syrrrpto.rr which may not Ito
traceable to tea as its cause. This is it
fact that general prtutiorrcrs often use to
their own srrtisr'actrurr and to their pa-
tients advantage. if it lrappur to be that
kind 0‘ prticrrt who does not object to
make some sacritirc rrr ordcr to be rid of
troubles. ., IJIIn‘l’.
__.
Sartrrtl From rt ltrry of Light.
A ray of light \\ ill produce sound. In
ordcr to lift-\c this a sunbeam is thrown
through a lens on a glass that contains
lanrpblack. t olnrr-d silk. worsted or other
substances. .~\ disk h rvirrg slits or opt-rr-
irrus cut in it is made to revolvc swiftly
in this br-rrm 0‘ light. so nssto cut rt up.
thus making aitr-rrratc flashes of light
at d shadow. t‘u putting the ear to the
glass vessel str;.trge rtrttrtd! are heard so
lrrrg as the tlnslrlrrg beam is falling on
llr:-ve.~scl. Recently a more. \vorrdcrful
discovery has been made. The beam of
~urrli;:lrr is made to prr~s through a prism
so ast . prr ducc what is called the solar s
spct‘lrlttn or raitrlvrw. 'llre disk is turned
and the co'orrd light ot‘ the rainbow is
made to break tlrro rgh it. Nt w place
tlrc car to the vowel containing the s'lk.
wool or other material. As the cob r d
lights of the spvctrurn fall upon it sounds
will b.- gi\e.r by different parts of the
spectrurrr. and there will bi silence in
other 'arts. For ltrslallrc. if the vchcl
r-outairrs rrd worsted and the green light
flash: 8 upon it. loud sounds will be given
Unly t'tcblc sounds Will be heard when
the red and blue parts of the rainbow
fall upon the vr-s~el. and other rolors
make no sounds at all. tircctr silk givrs
sound best in red light. l-Ivr-ry kind of
rnatcrial gives more or less sound in dif«
fcrcrrt colors and utters no sound in
otl.ers,—— (‘.- Itirufor.
._... ,._...____
‘Ercrrrlcrrl Norrrerrclature.
Persons who undertake tugairr through
chemical lite :.trrrc a knowledge of what
chemists are doing in and for the world
encounter a disortraging nomenclature
which repels them by its apparent itt~
lricacy and its po ysyllrtbic character.
'l‘lrcir opinion of the te-nrirrnlogy of an
exact scir n e is not enh lllt ed when they
learn that “blacklead” c rrrttrirrs‘iro lead.
“coppens” cont, irrs no cop; c“. “mosaic
goid" no gold and “titrmarr sihcr" no
silver; that ”crrrlrolic acid“ is u:t an
acid. “o‘l of vitriol“ is not an o‘i: that
olive oil is :r ‘ salt.“ bttt “rock oil“ is
neither an oil or sa t; that surm- sugars
:.u- a‘crrl o‘s. nrrl sortie k rrds of war are
ctltcrs‘: tlr-rt “cream of tartar“ has rrotlr-
irrgr in corrrmtn with cream. “mid; of
lime“ with milk. “butter of antimony“
with butter. “srrg: r of lead“ wit‘
nor ‘ liver of sulphur“ with the animal
organ from wlri h it \\ as named. Read-
ers of chrmicul writings sometimes fail
to appreciate t' e advantages of styling
borax “di~rrr:~ta~borrrx of sodium.“ or of
rating comrrrnu a‘Colrol “methyl carbi-
rrol.“ and they ignore the t-uplrony irr
such words as pentamethyldiatnidothi-
odiplr:nylartrindiiolomctlrylate (a sub—
stance bcgott n and baptind by Dr.
A lb. rt Ma:tscrr.—I’n)rultrr Scinrc ’ Monthly.
——.— — —
A Chinese Barber.
Allen Furman ha: been visiting a (‘lri~
nese barber in New York, and gives his
experience as follows: 4
The ba‘ber is an artist in his litre, and
uses an assortment of ra.‘ors which
would prrzdc the American tonsor. He
first. lathers the face with a tooth brush,
and then attacks the heard with a broad,
short~bladrd razor, act solidly in its
handle 1 ke an ax. lle scrapes away
with this for awhile. and changes it for
. a narrower and lighter blade, until he
finally shaves the nose and inside the ears
with tr thin. flexible bit of fin ly tem-
pe:ed steel about as broad as a match.
lIc wiggled this thing around in one of
my ears, and I sat in blissful uuconsbiorrs—
new, supposing it 'to be a bit of bamboo.
I caught sight of the bit of steel and
pin kid a hair from my head and cut it.
with a single stroke. Then I sat in tors
ture while he manipulated the other ear.
' expecting every n omcnt to see that use
ful portion of my anatomy fall to the
floor - l‘ced off by a slip of t‘ e keen str cl,
but there (‘hina-rreu are wondrrfully dex-
terous _in the use of their ols, and I
rose fresh the chair withou‘ scratch,
but badly frightened.
——_..._..__
A Warm Day.
' sun its vivid rays
Darts fierce y, pitilessly down,
m hot air liken furnace bl. o
Burns in the stifling. swan-icing town.
The pnvernents dry reflect the beat,
And like a desert t re the eye:
heated
bu rho
Oftheweehtirei 11: feet
Nobmthofairtho
KSfinonthe '
ora
sung
be cltarly «
.r sugar.
In answer he -
-.-_
'r‘rrr: s’worirrrrsrr.
SOME 'PECUIJARITIES OF THE
OCEAN GLADIATOR.
Fish “'on‘t Bite \Vhon Swordfish
Are Around—A Cook‘s Adverrta
lire—All l‘ZiBht--Fuut- In-
dlau Ocean Monster.
“That‘s what I call a regular go." said
a San l'ulro fisherman. holding up a big
barracuda at arms‘ length and gazing at.
it curiously. “Why. you see, ‘ he cons
tinted. in answer to a question as to why
it. was a “go.“ when it was not a co‘rrg,
“me an‘ my m rte went out taward t‘ata
lirra fishing this morning. and by 10
o‘clock we had a matter of ten good sited
ti h. when all at once they let up biting.
3., sudden like, that lsrrys: ftlle man.‘
In airing my partner. ‘rorrretbirrg‘s gone
wrong down below; the bait don‘t suit.
or suructlring‘s up.‘ 'l‘lre‘rle man. he let
, or it might cr been an airth .trake. as
I‘ve known fish to let up bitirr‘ after
there‘s been a 'rieht smart shock along
shore. but sorrtc‘:o . this yerc time I
*thrrrrght it was sorrrctlrirrg eke. and.
Judge. you‘re about riulrt. in tlrinkitr‘
that] strut k it. We‘d yogg. d along for
two hours. olf rrn‘ on. with an‘ by. when
ail at once I ftlt a pull. and a sword
later was a v. raslirr‘ with as pretty a bar-
' ractrda as l ever (“app-.d my bli’rrkers on.
I worked him in slow. as he was a p \ws
: erfrrl chap. and had him right alongside,
wlru whisk! (‘Illltt‘ a big fish that shot
clean four foot out of water. and jest fur
one. second I see that barracuda. suns
pended like as on a sword. and down
they went. Yes. I 'got the barracuda.
. b rt when I lau cl hut in he was as dead
1 as one o‘ these ycrc .\lc\i ‘urt tow its. and
well. jest take a glarrc~ at him yorrb
. a ~lf.‘
'Ihc barracuda was a line one. about
four feet in length, but right between
the rural and pectoral tins was a terrible
wou.d. as if srrrru sharp \‘t‘tllul had
been plungvd through it. suddenly and
without warning.
“What w:s it! Why. what could it
be but a swordlish.’ and l was tnTgb‘y
ltlt ky that it didrrt Like a notion to
. tacklc the boat irrstc rd of the tialr. l‘ve
swrr tlrcrrr lrcful‘c. ttlld when they are
about Int 'or going rrslrrrc, \‘es. s r;
that‘s what Sltllllll‘d tlrc tidaitru that
morning. Fish won‘t bite Witcn sword
fish are around. They keep shady ur.ttl
they get out of flu way. The tust one
> I cur see was when l was s‘r-rrlitr‘ our
year out around the Santa llrrrh: ra '
Islands. 1 was pulling :rl-urg slrurr~ one
evening in a small luat wlrrrr 1 saw u
seal give a lczrp that I should lra\c said
. on r nth was tiw- foot t lcar of the water.
and the next minute the sword of a
swordtislr shot rrp :rfttr it. yttst like a
streak of light; dowrr thry went. and a
minute latcr lscc Illt in come rrp togetlt T.
and the tislt r‘ntIert the seal as it came
do.\ n and p‘rrrrcd it as slir k as you n rrld
have done with a ha'pootr: trlltl thr-rr t .‘llllt
the fun. llotlr \vcr. b g. p m cr'l'ul r rcttrrs.
and the way they pounded tixat water
into a form v as a c .rtt:ur to sinners. I
Jrrst. fill and watched ~cur fd'r t. it min-
utes. a" d tlrrrr as they kinder ra‘rrred
I down I hauled alongside and found that
l the strrl was about dead :rrd prrldl tr.-
almrrt. .\ftcrl kilb d it I look it :.bo:rrd.
and it had a hob- riglrt tl.ruuglr the skin.
You sre. for some reason. the swordfish
ltal rrr~rd~ a rrrrr at it. and the w capon
had caught and the tislr couldn‘t pull it
o .t. and tlrrt‘s what made all the
trouble. “hat makes a ‘Wot‘dlirll tackle
an animal it can‘t cat is a mystery I‘d
like to know mysrlf. but they go for
anything from a while to a ship.
Some years ago I was on a schooner
that run up the Guif s f (‘rrliforrriru and
one afternoon. it l‘cittg‘ «Tend calm. lr.rlf a”
do 'cn of us pul ed in shore to go swirrr~
mirrg. and \\llllt‘ we wcrc splashing abo .t
and g. ttrrrg co 4. Tour be rrrcdy. the gal-
lcy‘s rrra‘c. or drill tossr-r. as the trms'
callcd him. or in p!airr English. the cook.
swam out to \‘II! rc ti c \.lllt‘l' was itlldilt
ti\c fn't deep. and b ‘ in learning tr.
swim. holding an oar in his lrarrds. \Ve .
didrr‘t [ay much attention to him untilI
n‘l at once he let out a yell. and legan to
club the water with the our and to make .
for the Slmrc. “‘0 ran out t rward him, i
thinking' it was a bark or something of l
the kind that “as after him. but just
then up tame the snout of a big.r sword~
fish not three be: from T. m‘s side. .\5 Q
the head of the ti~h rose :rlrovc water he l
st rick it \\ ith the oar. and :1 minute later
we had it on the beach; a hunter. too.;
not less than eight feet long. Tom said l
that when he first raw it. it was coming;
for hint like a streak of greased liglrt- ;
nirrg. and he dodged it just in tirrrc tel
sax c Illllht‘ll. 'l‘lrc swordlbh ] rob .bly ’
tm k him for some enemy; but why they
go for things they can‘t eat. is a mystery, :
as I said before. It's it pretty sight to
see a swordfish f. cdicg. 'I‘lrey sight 3
school of Sir all rislr. chase them awhile
until they get th in all in a heap. and
then with :r rush. go in and cut thcm‘
down. right and left. with their sword. ‘
They do it just tor fun. as a tab will cut
up four or five hundred small ones ~whcn
they can only eat half a dozen pcr'. ape.
They seem to enjoy the sport of seeing
them falling around them. ,
“If you Want to see the swordfi lr.in
all his glory,“ continued the fisherman.
“you \\ ant to go to the south seas. Q}-
down in the South l':rcitic.an(l I shouldn‘t
wonder if they sometimes came rrp this
way. I have seen one in the Indian Ocean
that I should judge was twenty feet long,
with a sword eight feet in lerr. tlr and so
sharp and powerful that s slash with it
would cut a man in two like a razor. But
the sword ain‘t. the strangest part of it:
some have a tin a matter of ten text. high
that looks like a sail. so the natives call
them sail fishes, and when they take a
notion to strike about or err 0e you want
to stand aside. for they go right through;
take everything as they come. _ You see
what a small one kin do with a barracuda,
and when you double it up two or three
times vou get some idea What one can do.
No. I‘dotr‘t want to sell the sword—J
reckon l‘lE keep it for my boy t r play
soger with. Rig 9. cross piece and handle
on it, an’my boy'll be the terror of the
place.“ And the fisherman strolled off
'10 exlrib‘t his pri e. that it seems he had
h:>r_ cared, to the townsfolks.
' Swordfish fishingis mt yet an industry
on the Pacific Coast. but that it may b:
in time there seems little doubt.as irr cer-
tain localities the fi hes are found in c n
sideralle if not paying quantities, and as
a marktt fish they rank high in the East
and are in const int demand,ranking with
the bluefish and mackerel, the finest of
sea fishes. -—San From-few Call.
The body’s laid and the ll. 1'.
Mr. Joseph Arch, who was at the last
election sent to Parliament from Norfolk.
was one of the few pa:d English urem-
bers; he had a salary of $35 a week, and
on the strength of it to this (laughter fog-
service and made her his Secretary. She
had been homemaid‘to I lady well know .
in London moiety, and .astonishrd this
lady one morning by telling her she must
leave because her: kther had
member of
l I' l .
a
. 'llss girl’s re-
p to tho mutton! agitahto
’ 'ot.
, \\ urulcrfu
WORIIS 0!" W
Jealousy is the apprehension of so»
p -riority. '
The love of all things springs from the
love of o: e.
“'ho overcome: by f orcc hath
come but half his foe.
0V6!“
Good thoughts are no better than good
dreams. urrlcs they are executed.
No rules can make ‘am‘ability: our
minds and apprehensions make that.
All history is only the precepts of
on ral lhilosophv reduced into examples.
The innocence of the intention abates
nothicg of the mirchiet‘ of the examp‘e.
Maliro and hatred are very fretting.
and apt to make our minds sore and un-
l‘lls".
Mere. lreautv ever was, and ever is. and
ever will b . but a secondary thing, cx~
cept to fool .
'l‘hcu :lr men‘s persons ought u t to be
hated. yet with rlll all [erudvcrrture tlrcrr
practices justly may.
A man‘s nature runs either to herbs 0:
weeds: then-f re let him seasonably wat r
the one and destroy the other!
It was the lolicy of the good old gcrt~
tlerrran to rrrake his ch.l ircu fvcl that
home was the lrap riest place in the world:
and I value this delicious home. tcelirrg
as one of th: choicest gifts is pa.c;rt r an
bestow.
‘Tis' p'tiftrl. says Emerson. the things
b ' which we are rich or poor—a matter
of coins. uratx aid carpets, a li't‘e more
or less stone. or wood. or paint. the
fashion of a cloak or hat; like the luck
‘ Hall‘s Hair Rem-wee alw xivee satisfoo.
Lou. and is lndoreed b 'onr- t class.
As a stimulant to t e stornac . tver and
bowels. the congregated; ls Ayes-Es Pills.
Tm: Fourth thuly will not come on Bun-
lay again until 1897.
Advleo so ( once-nines
0n the a rearanoe of the first symptm. ‘3‘
general debilitv. loss of appetite. pahor. chill '
sensations. followed by night swoon an
cough—prompt measures for relief should
be taken. Consumption is scrofrtlous dm
of the lun ' therefore use the great antl~
scrot‘ula or out purifier and steer th-re-
stor-cr—Itr. I‘lerce‘s ‘Golden Medical .scov-
ery.“ Strperiortn cod liver oil as a nutritive.
and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For “lurk
lunm spittr of blood. and kindred ans-circus
it has no ua . Sold by druggists the world
over. For lr. Pierce‘s treat too on consump-
tion. send to cents in stamp- to “‘orld‘s Die-
nsary Medical Asmciatzon. on Main street.
ntfalo. S. Y. . _
Anna-(r the workmen tally occupied
wrth tartrr the Pas-ls Gas \Q‘orks only three
were sick in the «tune of seven years.
Mansrssn‘a I'm-roman} uumn‘sedhe only
preparation of tee! nvntarrriug its entire marl-
(um pntpfl‘fIIJL It contains bloodunaklnc
fv-rcexenerating and lifNustaininx props-rt lee;
invaluable forbid sttnn. dyspepsia. nervous
Q mstnstiurr. and al tor-Ins of general deblllty:
also. in oll enfcchlcd conditiornk whether the
result of exhaustion. nervous nutrationmver.
wcrkor at ute disease. partlcu arty it resulting
from pulmonary complaints. (‘aiwell llaaarvl&
t‘o.. l roprieturs. New York. Sold bydrunista.
If you have tumor. tor tumor symptoms)
t‘ancer tor concer- symmornskkmftthlfirympe-
ras. Salt-ltheuruJ‘rrnmc weakrresssss..\ervuus-
new: or other nunplaiuts- Dr. Kilruer‘s Fa:-
u.\r.tt “auteur will corn-ct and cure.
l.\'u.\‘s Patent Metallic Stla‘enem prevent-
lruots and shoes from running over. rrt-ptnx tn
the seams ,“r wearing unevenly on__tlre heels
It a tough disturbs your Pls‘cp. take I‘lso‘s
true for t t-rtsumption and rest well.
ELY'S ,_
cumulus
of naked in .ians. r f whom one is proud
in the post-«ion of a gfass bead or a red ‘
feather. and the rest miserable in the|
|
Want of it.
The Vice-Presldetrt of the (‘it)'\ Brewery.
Mr. .I. "chum. of Louisville. Ky.. was entire»
l_v cured in one week of a never-e attack of
rheumatism by St. Jabubs on.
A rant-mus newspaper mrrrr visited a terra-
prrr t-err tbs-other do) w here were coutlned .10
of these costly turtles. “but their keeper
rapped nrrtlre pen the) crowded about lrke a
drove of hogs. and showed like eagerness. to
tackletlre feed. which was shrimps. crabs and
small fish.
Tlrctrtre secret of .‘ncctNrI la mcrll. This is.
sowltlr lied Star t‘uuglr t‘ure. a purely \I‘L'W
table compound. entirely fre ~ from opiates.
poison-r and narcotics. and whb h hos received
the public endorsement of physicians and
t'heluistn cv cry where. To cut) ~flv e t cuts.
ltsxas ts are a lately~ introduced novelty in
the English trade. They are brought from the
West Indies in a chamber in the "mu-Lu"-
tcttr rcrattrrv: of which is carefully rvgrrlated by
Irurc llllt‘l‘). 'l‘hc Englrsh people took at the
frtrit askrurre.
Hlnrllln. “'s-sslureas.
uetreral and rernrus dr-trility. impaired mem-
ory. bu k or selr—v-orrrirlcuce. premature bus of
manly \ igor ant rowers. are common results
of oxen-starve indu genre or youthful lrtdtscrc-
We Ann weer harr-
o‘lrd a ennurh rev-«i;
"at AM irrcreoud s
rapidly on!" I
Ely‘a f'uaua 1:11». u
that has gr‘rou sr‘rl
nmrarml atrium-lion.
' .\'. Crown-(rm, l . _ ,
Prrum All. New I’ml \ '
crry.
.t particle Is appl‘
tutu each nostril and ~
newer-lulu to use. I'r m
. ry mall or at dnr
ELY RRUTHE
r'rs
“tats mm: for circular.
Ra. brutal-ts. Owens. ll. Y.
Lorilee! Thme dull
tlrvd looks and haunts
speak volume! This
I unab- corrccta all con
dltiom. restores vigor
and vitallty and brings
lack youthful bloom
‘ o and bean! . Imus.
é Prep-red sl . Kiln-er am
\g‘fi Q‘ mm: sun, ‘lnaglamsua. X. Y.
0" l‘ h “I" m
Q‘ 0 § umdoto BJthlS-ntl‘l‘).
[flout-lea and all SH- lilac-tees Cos-mt
and t‘enplealon Bea-Ill“ by
Me's Aromatic lltm Sulphur Snt
lions and pernicious solitary practices. \‘rc‘
trrns whose manhood has llrlls been wrecked ,
should addrcsx \\ rrlr ten cents in .‘lnlttll‘. for l
large Illustrated Irv-Munl givltrfi means of per~
fcct curc. \\'orld‘s Ilispettuu'y .l
atlurr. «Si Main street. ltrrfiafo. .\.
.\.\ Hush-tn syndicate has. ptrg'chased :llulll’
acres of the best coal lands in Last Tennessee.
The \\’esl|vs-r Sea
areimntmrselv strengthened by the use of Dr.
R. \‘. I'ierre‘s “Favorite l'rewrlptiotr.“ which
cures all female derangemerrtsc and gives tone
to the system. Sold by‘drrrgqisls. _
(Hunk-masonic“ is said to have been first
reported in 1227.
The 'I‘eallsssouy of a Physician.
Janis-x Item-her. .\l. IL. of Sigunrney. Iowa.
Irvys; " For se\eral years I have been using a
(‘ouglr balsam. called rm. “'M. ll.u.l.‘a “Al.-
sun Pun 'rru; IA‘NGS. and in alrnvlst every case
throughout my practit e l have had entire suc-
less. I have used and prescribed hundreds of
bottles since the dayanf my arm) prarticetI-V‘s‘b.
when l was surgeon of Hospital No. 7. Louis-
ville. Ky. _ _ _
(‘al (‘osr-ss-spslon be Cured.
“'e have so often l-‘en fatal mulls follow
tlreder lara'ion that it can be cured. that we
have unconsciously settled down in the belief
that this drsz-a se must nececsardy prove fatal.
ll is tru.~ that occasionally a comrrvnn t_v has
\vitlrcssnl is isolated ewe of what may ap-
pnurriutcly so termed a..untaneousrecovery.
but to what combination of favorable s‘il’v‘lnlh
rt sltt es this re! tlt was due none have hitherto
been found able to determine.
\\'c Inn 0 now the gratify in: fact toanrronncc
lhatlhc truce“ by w hich nature afl-cts this
~ range is no lonucru rr )‘stery to
the medical p ‘ ‘sion. and that the changes
brvuglrt abou the system under favoral le
circurustar es by intrinsic causes may be
made as certainty and more expedition \ty by
the use of the proper remedy. In other words.
nature is imitated and asalrted.
g-dical Assad- l
‘ QlQQQBEMB
oddity Drunlsu or sent try mall on more: of
*5 cents try “XVI. IIRIC\'DuPl'BI.. 3|...-
lue-rgr. 20580113: Front 51,, Puhdelph Pa.
elnnln: m hr man“ .- Inset
(‘k\w 3" ll 05: DAY
as IN
“Ilka?“d etrea- ,.
r u d it... ‘. »
NEWARK ~. .ny-p-
“CILVIN‘MO. “In!“
7 fits-nun.“
llllll'rllllllll °
F
02‘, PAGES
FOR ONE DOLLAR. :-
a first class l-lwrlonar: gotten out at small
prtce to encourage the study of the tier-man
Au; 1n. lt gives rngllsh words with the
German equtva enra.anxl German words with l-I llah
dcflullkml. ‘A vrrv cheap book. Send 8]. to
noon I-t It. um on. rat Leonard on. s.
\ gflr‘klkl off-turn null.
‘ . t‘lu. and get one “Stir
A. I. PARODIAI.
“Kl”.
OF ALL OTNCRB.
mun them-unto.
LOWER PRICE'.
’zr/
Incunme V. a!"-
tune rel
Nu. Panncuule.
It"! IIOC. ‘60.
Tuberculous matter is noth n: more or 10$
than r20 trishruonl imperfectly orgarti:e I.
Now.“ we can procrrc the organization of
th s food material so that through the process
ofeb czive affinity it may take its place in the Q
s_\ stern. we ca‘r cur-c t‘re rli mast. This is just l
“hat l'rsn‘s I‘trre for (‘on-ttnrptiotrdncs. It on :
rests at once the pram-nus of the disease by
g prcu‘ntihu the further supply of tnbercu‘ous u. Eng-11w of an. 6:535 I."
i matter. for while the system isulrderits intlrr~ ""1“ ‘m ‘3‘“ Y“ ‘ .“
em e all Itrlltl'i\l merit rs crammed rend assimi-
lated. It thus rmurols tough. espccturatiou.
mulfl-su sins. lactic fever. and all other ehar- ‘ ‘
‘t‘lt‘l‘ln‘l‘t‘ symptomsvvf t‘unsum Ition. :
_.\Ian_v physicians are now using this medi- ~
cure. am all wrl:e that it comes fully u to Its
recr-urnrerutationsa' rt rnakest‘tmsumptton one 9 be sll vt-ed 1'! arrv “0"“ SWING
of the iii cases they can readily cure. i 38"" ‘0 In! I)!“ 1-f_ U- 8. fr”. 0|
The forming rt tgc rsme is always the . Flptol’sl. 3;} r haullSadd-lery.
most alts ricir us for tn-ntrncrrt. This fai-t l “""”“‘“‘I 3"“ Duh”
should in nee emrns t.) real-rt to the use of
I‘lsrr‘s t‘ure w rerr the coruftr is first nrticed.
whether it has a consumpl \e diathesrs forits
curse or not. for this remedy cures ell kfntléof
(snubs with unequaled facility and prompt-
ness. In coughs front a slut rle (Old. hire or
three doses of the medicine rave been found
sufllcieut toremove the trouble. So in all dis—
eases of the throat and lungs. witlrsymptoms
simulrrtnrgthose oft‘orrsunrption. l'iso‘s (‘ure
is the onlv infallible remedy.
The following letter recommending I‘im‘s
t‘un- for Consumption. is ta ta reample of the
certificatcsvrccclved daily by t‘re proprietor of
this medicine.
ALBION. X. I'.. Dec. $9.18!“.
I had a terrible couch. and two physicians
eard I would never get well. I then went to a
drug store and asked fora. Rood cough medi-
cine. The drmist gave me l’iso‘s Cure. and it
has done use more than anything I ever
I do not believe I could live without It.
LEOSORA VERMILYEA.
o
llistress Allergic;
Is one of the many disagreea‘rle symptoms or ars-
peprta H. ghetto. hearzhurn. sour stomacTrJ'elnt-
tress and eaprrelous appetlte are also caused by this
very widespread arr-I growth; disease. Hood‘s Sac»
savanna tones the stoma h. pmmot a healthy at
xest‘on. relieves the headache usl cases the most
obsr'h'ste ( ases of dyspepsia.
“I took Hood‘s Saraaparllla for dyspepsia. which
I had for nine or ten years. suffering terflhiy with
It. It has entirely cored me. And I recommend it to
others who suffer with this dtseaas."—Ilna. A. XOIn
cox. Chit-om. lass.
"I have been in nor health several your. suflesk
mgrmm harmeoa. trestle-scam tn the night. all
In the morning I waain get up wrzh a very tire!
reeling. After taking only a par: of the first bouts
of Hood‘s Saunas-Ma I could rest well all Ila-ht and
tut refreuod when I wok-,- up. I must a: that
Hood‘s Samuel". ts all It I: recommended to be.“
—In& H. D. Wxxu . :10 East Iaa I “Let. Ja karts.
Iich.
Head's Sareaparllla
8 rid by a ldruxgists. ‘1: at: fort: honored only
by C. l. HOOD t m. Apothecuha. Lowell. Hana.
NEWARK. N. 0.
Boos: activist wafis;
n on?
P |:AT F (IBM EGHIIES
O LIVING TIWII to. “AD“. Inn.
By John B. Gowlgh.
FuhndmI-gufew-Lhi-t‘ld I.“
mo: .1 r. Brt‘ht. re. our ”'qu a
5" "m tux-3..."..- ’.'.a. 1‘.“ added
gr an.
mu nude Dim .‘2
~ I!
”3‘er rm... and h. - In. 'rihfoscirulan so
a. n. won't-mop n & coils-uh... o...
to wt 0‘! Horses’ lasso
I.
Oel 'ir‘ I‘ECI IPS 'l \ E
II: B‘R’IDLK i’o-lfi-s‘d. Eggnog:
Special dismuot to the trade.
Send for Price
4- unifies?
U
6M“ 1"" m5:&
lithe I s- ud “I
~ than" ‘11.”:
macaw-sale- winks:
“application. WIW 380... Pu.
“squats usurrssgrififii‘
A“ h. A. I. I'm tut. It
”LIA” each for IV!- and
liq-fart SEW! Mi IACIIBB.
Wye-“in ‘mSo-tu. “MIC-—
shed. leyfimanéflzvll 10.3.5.
cull. fichwzrzhn-hl' 'w-n mvmm:
6’11 PATXI:
.___ H- ‘ '1“ 5155—7155“
JOHN B. purged. cil-‘kr—rujurger.
woof." or
I_ reader‘s: how hark.
lltlll'lllll‘ll rowan
» ‘antt llarsds. that but mnmu
Pl-olea. Blur-hen. first: or on: thsr. '
\ 77‘ i
\
RR.“
“‘l’m
mlautu. new fall to D
mull e in. no not
ler how vtolelt orcxensclatl
gm“ Mghhim “oil" may‘ samba!»
_ c. or w m at.
WTY‘S nflrt‘ RELIEF will score lass-ate...
sown . tritium.
1338331882.
Diarrhma. Cholera Iorbrrs. =
It will. la a lbw minutes. when taken Inter-any
so
necessllssc tndlrwtksu. arrest)»: SDI-III; '
. Hus-thorn. htek n he. 3;-
Stomach.
WPLALVT. D ”watery. Colic. Wild
waa
the Bowen. and ell tater-r
.
THE 1‘ DE RELIEF.
”DWAT‘S It‘ll)? RELIEF II the
nuns ta mu. that will Instantly stu
sunny relieve. and our. euro: It
not osri nehwn. T
R.
I from twee
I onot
trove PAIN with one t
e. hem:
Wu. ban Pol—
agtae or- : dlcflhfil-
around . «run of the mass.
great-s. of Inaecla. end Falls of all
lull. R ADV RELIEF will M ‘-
nodtatouucaadtt manned use for a few dun
elect a perms-t em. --
IILIIII ll ITS VARIOUS PM
FEVER AND AGUE.
tron Is not a remedial agent tn the world that will
cure It‘s-vet and An. and all other Halal-tons. aa-
louu. Scarlet and other Fevehtaldel by RADWAY'S
PILLS) so quick as nauwsv‘s READY REL!!!
Price Fifty (‘e-ts. Sb" by [Jr-"lose.
”" on. Issuer's—iris“ ‘
r'l'he Only (lea-Inc)
SlfiSll’lltllllll mourn!
The Great Blood Pas-flex.
Port-ore of all chronic alas-sues. Susanna. Rlooi
1mm. Ryphllttic erupt-tau. Consumption. Gland-
ulu- Dias-w. l‘twrs. chroni- ltneunvathas. [tr-gt)-
etu. Kidney. and Liver Commit-sh. a
p psta. Ahttousot the La and “was. no
he Blood. restoring health an- vtzo:
‘ ‘ N '
'1 11h blaliV ,
After o few days' use Of the sure-parmlan. mm
clear and beautiful. I‘tmples. 310th Black 8m
and ektu Eru Hons are removed _ Sores an t liken
coon en 'ersons sulfcrln‘ hour'
tlve Ill-ems“ the eyed. mouth. «so. le s. throat
5‘ spread.
an:
either from uncured diseases or mercury. may rely
u a cure it the Samuarttltaa rs continued a
aulneteat time to mate Isa Impression on th 'trlt...
field by Dracula-r. $1 per Bottle.
-__._ M... .v__ I. .. «7. .. ..-____.
DR. RADWAY 8 PILLS
The Great Liver aad Stomach Realm
For the cure (it all dieorden or the Stomach. line.
novels. Kid nevIL Blmdor.Nervoua Blooms". Luna 0‘
Art-elite. Head-rim Continues. Indi‘VIuvll). Btl~
tousum. Fever. Inflammation of the gowelu. Pun
and all (let-antenna“ (.1 the Internal Vikin—
Iv vegetable. coutatuiIIR no mercury. minerals or
delrfel’ltllls drum
, Price 35 coma per box. Sold by all drug-zine.
1 trfieud a letter stamp to DR. RAD)\'A\'
00.. \o. '3 \\ arre- ssmr. new \ erk.
[ “lobe and e."
. '.' 9E7SI‘RE 1‘0 GET R.\D\\'A\"§.
; it v s rust
l
e
if.
. ASK FOR "I .
. L. DOUGLAS
“‘"2fifimf'tm‘$?3.%”m
assoc. Warranted." Cm
$0:- Mk
. ._..d _._. a“...
”——
BUYS A HORSE
obs.
2 Book telli you how teDl't‘lCT
Cl‘Rl DIS $8 in this. valuable s‘
mat. Do not run the rhk of tutu your three f.
want of knowledge to can It whel‘flc. can
for a heatbe. In, one inform you
Remedie- fer all Home Discs-so. Plates also
how tom the Age of Horses. Soot postpudfu
so cents I-
'. 1. sons: 3001: 00.
13s __I.eonard 8;. 1s. 1’. Guy.
1m or mm «
'l’lo Permlmis Pom-Yul
nu
P’IStl-B FRElcfl'l'
I.“ on Waco- _
Mice-u! Ica- In I: .
Imu- run-7pm".
menst- sus and-Hil-
”It: If allll
‘ nswsula‘l'l'ofl. .’ -
areas-s Earn-co.
41.102an an
has. BLse- Yasvu.
'l‘ Jars-blend
ans-visa
censors
a I pad-12:. tone! for
u 0.“. . m
eta-Ill: navel.- .
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PHONE”
sum-tans} '- ‘ ‘ ~
\
nu- 'Is ‘I “0", lat. etc.
r. 0. Box 25}!- “.!,~!!!.IL' ” c
Parson!
W sun-.1 ‘5;
Inventor-10m
washings-.1141»:
roo Doses One Dollar
pun—gusts;
m and the only
BALLARD Gaunt.
Mm" Fl“. . ‘ ‘ . w.» __
7 '4" ”M h
It ' I‘eesl Pom“ GI- Bodily. ' '7‘“.-
a. . plea watch our us: a lung ants-.11.“
..'8- Index-the feet. A Funhaeforsuecwm
mum'smnrvguspoun 110mm x: naphtha. . dbl-Jam W
h.-- .” ~ » -_-~'--‘ ~ ~-~-—-*~ *- Agency.mm . .r. Iewtha Jig
Lost-i...» mac...~.."°:.r.:“~....:ezz Bl . Pil‘l -..... a... u ..
untuml “F? VfilVE‘L-w-.. _.'f’ ‘51": lr’s M hit
an. Lt. Col. (7. s. A.. 079..“ _> than '0, n1. 5. “I-
s a ’ _ Tuck. wa-
A25}? tablet-Hemau'qaotlu *1.
Dissesvnr- (I. uses-.9. W ‘39 '-
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status. 01.
Mir-55min- 'm‘ '- a...
treasurer!
Norwalk Chronicler