5 tlli'il What l'itlt rsi
TH E SENTIN EL.
sill ‘tll SHINY.“ K. Al‘ut‘s't‘ H.
rxcrs rot: int: critters ‘
U: A bill of the cliEleicn born into ilzc
w. .‘:.l div l‘t'fvll't‘ they teach the air of
livc yt' ls
‘.ll'l,\ rta‘u/n- the crcat
Tlit‘ .‘i .l\'
.o \viiit in its bt'oadtst
row pcaplv pit»!
bixc oi \nll'oiiu
Illiii’sl"'it‘ll:; and H
[ant '
'll.c ltomans sifrr ll lln ir tit-u? thrcnch
tw - ka .1. oi s i v. s. la l« d ie-pecihcly
(\r p... r :l at d tollvn tria. thz' litter of
\yl..l h :
lea N: \i s of l List-hair w. to first inn lt‘
by Elli tiltlls. thwr wt l'ncn by tltc >§|llll
hills. :l‘ d of pap) us and r-z~':..s‘ by liic
lg)“, Ilans.
.\ Stu Francisl o . ill/cit has a l’llll ken
"at? is l‘.-l'l’\tl=l ltlxt' .It
:‘
Illil ihr-c \u'Ll \tvv. npctl Il-_:s. \\hc:i
llu f-v\'.. is in trim»- i! ii-sis o r all tlii‘cc
bugs arlc: lbw in tlll e:' - f a i::iikii stool.
\\ lit n it “a k. it its! s b it two, ili - third.
l! is ...d. ”xii-king; uni lt‘llJttl liken
shit-"s ‘l :ttik- rl-oovzi. .
‘l‘; e
Tit! -
‘lait‘IlICll‘
.m .. hiu- ry o: lvf'cui litl'tlltt, no“
Tilll
is madc that till: the E
l
. l
l
l
. operating upon a disordered ("illuiill n of '
There is a contagious form »
‘illk‘ ‘
l
l IOUl.
horse‘s foot may thus be infccicd by con- .
II‘I' llll' l.l!l’.\l tlnttl'. tc ltiitl p sl— ' V
; diseased horse has irodslen. and the dis
E order is often spread in this manner in .
incl. his two tails ‘
AGllICL'lfitillAL.
TOI‘ICS 0P INTER 251‘ It I‘ILATIVE
TU PAH.“ AND GARDEN.
The Cause of Scratches.
The disease known as scratches
duccd by local irritation iroin any
such as exposure to wet.
is pro—
cansc.
mid. or illth
thc blur-ll.
oi tlic_dlscas‘e produced by a‘ pal"
fungi-id growth. which is' sprtati by the
' Spores from a diseascd surface becoming:
attached to any wounded part of tlic
A scratch or cut by a calk on a
tact with litter or manure upon which a
large stables or the stables of hoicls and
livcrymen. Thi- treatment is similar in
cithcr case, The dist-aw d skin should
be washed with warm ,water and s ap
' and batln d freely with a s'iturated solu-
tionoi hvpos‘ulphilc of soda; or a Sollb
tion of one drain of sulphate of zinc in a
pint of \thltr twice a day. An ouncoo!
hiposiilphitcr'of soda should be givca
. daily for two wet-ks.——.\i.r Yuri Tina's.
pp. rm i bv stl l'il rover. is ca} :ll‘il' of
tort”: . in}; lllltil‘ wot k. and hence pro-
tl‘l .r’, i:. ll glzmia ‘s. than loiild b-
p'wad - l by t. y 1 .‘mr 11f ltl'lJllIllJHHl
able lw .iic l llit‘ i. .. LI all-r Illl'lt‘l‘cl‘ than
a.l th~ .tbfc b diul :: «a on caith.
.\t fl: age cf the! trim ty yt~:l~'s,l\li.ltily‘
«1 l~ \. ‘ l..tlil“\ ..‘roi‘.. ctic oi [hi-sign»
L's -‘ llit lil‘ll t-li ll of lt:tlt‘}|t‘ltil«‘tlt‘i‘.
lat i :ii urn 'i-sl ll" of llu’ li;tlflllt~i‘t: .v
“hm in}: wall. The stoiy that llt‘ ‘tp-
l i‘of l Illl«“lll‘ll ‘ in his tlilllti‘ tit-ti?
the British crown to
‘ 2y ll‘lll. is a action. He was 2o-
cztstoml d to ‘lgt: 'l to avoid li'nt't’sion,
as :l i": “as sin lh t i harlcs l‘atroll.
. in n't::tl!’i'
ill 23.. .l-i-p st. inc-s it” one 2i tens to a
f1 l.'l. it till s ml. iiiu' that of tlll‘
ii. kin: if a uni . it will b.- noticed
I“ ;.t at :r‘w-grl .! i:.'~ \ 15s the toizcs‘ arc
\\l.v } y tum i-b u, \‘n A .~ a! ollur t-iuit s
.c- ll: 7n l;_\ iccuqnictd. Sig.
. '. lia til! six. :tll‘l, lia~ ascer-
ll l.) 1 \l I‘ll. t't.I\ (it) tliiit‘rclit p; l’
21lii'l..!i‘,\ .‘
\.t'y l: :ulru s v a ahd l\\u'ii‘.\' two sm-
0! il-; \\l:.Ii- tin:- i‘”‘ ils ivt ~‘-»:.n.l per
h } 'i~ li arc let \«l :1 ~ ’\\ll and l‘lt“»t :t
sir .g..l. lll ~lii:'.i'~|'l. \\ .lh .l lll‘i\lllilllll of
iii! ll llt‘ itl‘l ‘ult' tl ll.:tl llic \zti'irl’wll
was in‘ «lin- in t 'tll.‘.tl“*ll‘ ‘y‘llf ds nor to
'l-. o-l Ill't" l.‘; 't narcsi‘iratznii. and
.l'it“lllll it iv his lli'lll the i
’thi in as so.~:i as fol.
is very ~spccdv.
. .
Picking Pears
“A l’xur (Stow cr‘ says in the New
York 'l'-."v/u .‘ route soils 0: SJlllttit‘l
pears iipcn well upon th»~ t cc. and rc~
cuiie no other special care but to usc
v lit. for Hair dccay
p to ripen as sco l as the septum is folnn d
so llttt thz'y will ditach Ill-TC. \thu
tnk-‘ll into cool. still air. ripening; is lcss
rapid. their is less danger « f rot at t‘ c
core. and thcrt is run c ~incur-ss and flu
‘ vor. and moi-.- delicacy of cv-To".
l
i
l
t
l
.. of s lc ll‘L' iis'. ;. ly ‘
ll: l} in kt-p 'l.‘ illit‘i.l‘.“lt for l« .‘
pl :t-v is .t a sa ' - i: :21 ll' _,h c of tcnsimi.
lUl’ ll." I t‘lt'i p'lu l til. llillli ‘l'lllili‘; lli' iu'.‘
l-ll- i-- a l» .- p?._vsTl-loj_;ic.tl rclcpw
I \,l_\ in flu :tt:iii:u'.'_\ l'Ith“
O. 7 —
'l‘llc Fill‘lll tliou of it Frittllv'l‘.
ll. 1 _- :-
skill of a H]. \\l.i~'e a further
l
i
l
l
.1
int- .p1 i-ir. thin is inlu- s can lllll'
Inf. tl'nl Ill tilh‘ ll .lwll! l'f 'l l\ l‘lrl“. K
li::‘- ,iit-rmtnl, ivl' pi:;ti:.iil. Around .
Illls Hum d mil in Ltilc :2ootc~
'exirrd ll l' :1 .'t lltc ltisc. ll'l‘l ""t‘lll
. ll ;- ' diatv lll'll; o-ic larMc' granite
:.i ‘14- . :ill 'il‘will: slta‘louc: and
iii a I} ll supp: .it to; at the top. The
\tliwlc [plrlllllul i l '~C‘It'll \\ .th a skin
‘l‘:ll;""l ll of ill aim ~(';tli~s. or thllfcu (1
ii“ tlicsc
. :is w}. l h (‘UVt-t thc uh uh:
Lolly. lti thi- . L: :;.i_\ pri-lcssof growth
th in \\ f-om ulna. on lllt' siiihict- of the
l» d th'ow olf . . i ll. lc malt ‘r the oldci'
pottiuiis «if the s .32.: but in [‘1‘ they arc
rt“ili" ~l. :itiil int-Jib s-\ l'lI"t‘l\' ”tilted
to each lvlltt t' thst :iicy for.” .7. sort of
horny twat. up it or l‘rss sin»! 3.; vacc rl«
in: to it» aL-cl. U\t‘1 lllI‘ surface of the
pyzaniill. .-\s n‘ \\ ('v'lls gruw at the base.
thcy pl; '. up this liille hovny ptotul-cr»
hi'tv't it incalts :l' its liilttm'st pnfld.
“hi h is llplN-sl‘c thc large giovne.
'l l;(;'1. as new growths still push ii for
“hill 'txl llriltczt it. it unill'usi‘llic inlltt
of :i l'IlllA‘l', ilil- I'Ltl..| in thv inain flit—
! ,u. groans, i’l-ru tl:i' ~1‘illltlit‘llttl‘ll‘
of the \e n, \\ la n this web of the
fc .lltl't is comp i: \l ‘l e py xxiniid lmc~
its ;:r u ve~ and in t \ izii's smooth. All
parts arc ol initial thl: k css. :t id so bird
as int i . l'f'l"lk rastly. l- .i rrinain tuba-
lar. and form aha“. which is attached
to “but r. mains vi the pytaznid. 'J'hc
finccr l.:| ls. and new single liiirs'. :irw
den-hp d aid firm: d in thi- same way.
Rt d . v 1y one \\ hi- l :.s iiljur. d a nail and
list i!~ knows by l,.-\\ lotg :i proctss.
sutt." il. l“‘ o' four lilwllllis. the inissini:
11.5.2. 1.. h s o uit isl ‘
\\
.ii.
ll'i. --. .l:/"U jam:
Sunday in Mexico.
\\'l;- ii the tint ‘le aks‘ of dawn zl'ppl-ar
in th~ ~a". Sundry inurain; l
l-ob out fr in this s‘tc ‘t and that. hosi—
lers burly horas oil to private res3~
llt'!lt‘t‘~.§,’|_\ riilcrs wicrl l-y ~isil c.t_-.:- rlo
('..!<'li it c ~hadcs of night as‘thcy are
.. c pl uplc
inking in tle \\'t\l. and by U: 0 it
looks as if all \lt-xiv o “as on horse-
bmk. l.:.llil s w a' beautiful co tunics.
dark habits. short skirts. si‘vlr and Ll‘lll
buttons ard broad sonibicros. Men tlts-
phy grcalcr vaiiityn-f costume: some
w« :ir y-fllow buckskin suits trimmed w th
gold or silur. otln rs ban a drab skin
out iutisticaily lrllut‘lli‘tl still «allots wear
light tloihsuiis and high boots. but—
tontri nt llu: side and re aching the knee.
A bclt holding a in \o‘ivi r. and a .‘lexiv
can saddle to which is fastened tl sword.
cdfiipl- tc this beautiful riding suit. And
ll is the poetry of
lnotiun; t_licy arc as b .t part of the pcr~
felt I) use they ride. Take the battutlful
hum s. artistic ouitit. grand eyes gland
ing at y in iron» buz. ath a pretty“ Mini
brt-to. and you hau- ii .\le\ican <(‘:‘ltc
“bich is irri sisliblc r~»1‘.".‘.~-’»:r;.' lli'syfrl’l'i‘.
Thankful for One Thing.
“Vasiliev itch.“ naitl'lhc l‘tar of Russia
to a scr- ant the other morning. "have
you lookul und-r the carpet for nitro»
glycerine and cvatnintd the hair brush
for ll)l.tllllit£‘ bombs and tested the cofftc
for isirylhninc and male tin-Cook (at
part of tlr- rolls and lo ukcl down cellar
for btrrels of gunpowd -r and sent orders
for all the suspicious persons arrested
around the palace last night tolc hung?“
“Yes. most noble siiei“ answu‘ed the al-
tcndant. “Then help me on with my
woven steel~llnk ulster and call the pla-
toon of police to es ort me a- ross the hall
to the d nfng room. There is hot much
enjoyment in this kind of a life but I
thank heaven every day now that I don‘t
Live in (‘hicago“-—-F1‘r’l.‘nc (Dal: l ITC’I.
w
At Ninety in the Shade.
All the word I scouts \ cry dreary.
And our to ling make: us win y.
And wr- llllh for generous: draughuutlouow
ado.
What: the sun is redlv mwln 3.
And the perspiration": flowing.
And the mercury a at ninety in the shade.
When the flies on ii'ritat'ng.
And adown the bald head skating.
Dy what method abail our minor healtawdl
Shall we neck the 0‘ can beau on '
When mosqultuee cannot reach us?
When the awry. Qt ninety in the shade.
lot In w it fully
That yu‘ve not to take things coolly
‘ And nothing stronger drink than Maude.
And «I new In a”? 1
o e urrv
When the “I at ninety in the elude.
—Boflow courier.
' or wheat chaff,
It is very nonunion to see pears which
are ha d and green in ( Ctul'cl'. left on
the trccs. or otherwise iii-glcctcd as w. ill;-
lcss. whln they are really capabic of
ripening into liner itiaturty oi tendcr
t’csh and titli ll.t\'or than any of the
earlicr sorts, For it is a gcni-tal tub
with all films that those which i'i- mi.-
thc lorgcst icitn l lc «mph ix- t".cir 2.2““.
[reach the high st pciti-l tinu lil'tl \.':ill".
. The \t r_\' late suits sliuiild b
lcit upon
the ttcc as long as the night lit'SlS‘Hrf‘
light usually till late i“. Hc obv-t'.
It is itnpoilaiii to pi. k with lilti‘ not
to break the stem. but '.-' sewr it at its
il:ttt:l:.l septum of pailiiion. This lc airs
it s‘calc'il. but if broken i-c:i:er i? c trail
a leakage is up ~nml through \\ hich tlicc
cs. 3ch and the fruit x‘lltlrllt gins to lo |i\
.slirixtllcl :ll'tHlI its line. and losx s dual»
ity and iapaciiy for lu-c; in: lt shoalll
ltl'rlst‘ltl (‘U\t‘l(‘l so as to prevent draught
irf air. and in a «owl place rut too dry.
llipt-ncss can bc llasiciiwi l-y t'cizuniv:
_ sonic-Jo a dinner in a warm room. when
its” lly it high color and l'avor will ic
ill-\clopz-d, if the du - season has nirivt d.
. Packing and Shipping Eggs.
Eggs. i-spccially iii S‘llltlltt‘t‘, should be
not only sound but fresh laid. Stale
regs. tlintlglt'apparcully souu arc ~nre
tovrcaili lltlllkt‘l in bad malt-i, or will
change so rapidly that dealers lose nioucv
on them. Always ship at once while
fresh. l‘si- strong. stiff barrels. For
:packing. use iinc. kiln—dried cut straw
S
in“ ('ana'liau pack- rs
’ tis‘c dry (Lit-hulls. whit h unsw. r :t IL'IIILl
' ltllllll-bt’.
cher use out or luckivln-at
(hall. and ncvcr usc new oats. striw or
‘ (hall. as they sweat and ad the t‘1g< in
a short time. -
l‘lzu c first a little long. soft straw ori
‘lioy. two or three inches in tltii‘knr‘s‘s
evenly over the bottom of the bazrcl.
tln-n about the same depth of pa kin-g.
then a layer of eggs. laid upon lhc sides.
evenly embedded iii the packing. wiih
the ends toward the barrel, :t‘.oui one
inch from the siavcs‘. (‘oxci‘ the l.iycr
with three-fourths or on-- inch of pa k.
ing. rubbing it well in lu-lwccn the eggs
with the hand. ('ou-r the last liver with
about three inches of pal-king. and then
the same quantity of long straw or hay
its a‘. the b ~ttotu. tlllllg so high that thi-
li:ad must be pressed in_by a lcvcr or
‘oihcr mechanical pow'cr. thus Loldin;
geggs is ti.sin;..r loo li
top, bottom and sidcs of tlic barn-l.
h .::g rt-prwdutctl.— inot cuwd too many itito t .t. p.\ k.t_t.
, , . . and ncvcr let the eggs touch each other!
coolness to the coil. A: for cucumber:
the Contents so firmly that they cannot
shift or loosen in the lJJI'l‘t'lfir. ‘
In winter. togeaid against frost. use
more packing. leaving: the e gs farthtr
from the side of ill ~ tracking-x Hue of
the chief ('ulI‘Uh of failure in picking
tile lltltkllig at the
l‘e.
in the laycis For :.n oid‘nary llO‘Jl‘
barrel seventy dozui are tpi'ie su‘t‘cicnl.
Pitt about four and onc-half do c i in lb:-
iiist layer. and incriau- one half “074‘“
to the m; r up to six and ore half down
in the two middle layers‘. then dcciease
at the same rate. It is well to shake the
barrel gently after each layer
iirst placing a li
layer. The count should be carefullv
made. and hon: sily marked on the bit;
l’cl. _ L'ur’fh of n‘.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Milk being a complete food. it. cannot
be product unless coniplctc food is
given lllt‘t ows for th'it purpose.
It is bss: to water p‘ants in tin-even~
ing. Makl- a few holes around the plant
so as to allow the water to run down to
the roota .
Do in t feed brculiug sows very largely
on grain. They may be kcpt in good
conditi} u. but it should be done by more
bulky or partially green food.
‘lload dust may be gathc ed easily now
and stwrel for use in poultry houses.
stables: and outhousca in winter. where
it will be \\ oith much more than its cost.
The following are said to be. the
symptoms of hog cholcrn.
ears, low-banging head. diarrln
iting.
light.
Stake up the tomato plaiits.a:t(l do not
allow the vines to fall on the ground.
The light and air should be allowed to
enter between the boughs freely. and
careful watch should be kept for the
large green worm. -
Cabbage worms are a dread, but they
may be disposed of by hand-pit king the
first lu-omlcbgorc they lass into their
perfect state/‘l atcr on d
of the, leaves thoroughly with a mixture
made of one part of pyrethrtun powder
to five larts of pla lot or dry earth.
To protect watermelon plants from
bugs in South Carolina grower recom-
mends charcoal dust. or coal kiln dirt.
dusting about a pint over each hill when
the plants are. young. He states that he
hill used the method fifteen years: and
always thus protects his pants from
bugs. '
Do not work too clase‘y in the melon
hills after the vines have begun to run.
Manure may be now applied with advan~
tag; but it. should be well rotad and
I road around the hilll on the edge of
1: running tines. “‘ork with the hoe
in front of the vines and not among
them.
For mulehln gooeeberrie: and cur-
ranta no Moria i: better than the abort
clipping from the lawn. It lies closely,
keen- dowa-woodo and promotes needed
‘ ea. vom-
rapid breath, and an aversion to
l and s piashcs. they make less wood and
Uthers are much the;
better for being takcn'Zinto a co.\. ro lm ‘
is put in. ‘
ghl followxr upon the
l
Drooping f
ust the centre-
lln sre fruit from s.e:l several years old
; than from last year‘s svc l.
l Houseplants that have been plants-ii
f in the border nccd to be carefully watched
; and slipplicd with water; otherwise in a
g dry time they will suffer fai- sooner than
3 plants with their root unconfined. As
these make their growth they will also
i need. s‘omc care in pinching and training
. with reference to their future forms.
Thci‘c are many dairy farms that can
be provided with watcrpowcr for churn-
ing: a: suiall co~t by construtting reser-
voirs where the elevation is great enough
to makc a small st rcunt scrve'i-y pressure.
.\ springr may keep the reservoir supplied.
or if there is no spring: above. a Water
shed of a few at ~res will serve the pnr~
{ pose
It is stated that if an outside leaf of a
I ‘ttllllllgt‘ plant wliilh is infested with
green “onus is broken off and placed
ilat ovcr the top of such plant in the
‘aftcrnoon ncarly all the worms in the
, ca‘ bage will be found next morning c n-
:g‘regatcd on'tlie leaf. and can easily b3.
'rcnmvcd and distroycd. A valuable
remidy if true.
There is a gain to be found in liftlllj:
= pot plants in .mly instead of September.
' Take. for t‘\:l!ti]‘l‘.‘. such free-growing
kinds as gerau‘ums. colcus. heliotropc,
ab ttilo-is. salvias‘ and the like; that may
be watilcd for fall decorations i-r for fall
tlower shows. an 1 they can be gotten up
in much |:c_ter shape if pottc i now than
if taken two or three months later.
Professor Kellie says that yellows in
pcaches may be erred by digging a shal-
low trench around the tree and filling it
with boiling watcr. .\ heavy dose of
n sh wil' lac ‘fllf‘ :atnc rife ~t. l-‘illiim _ ‘
l I l l I t ‘ l T 3 meat be'ore tire Supreme ( cltit of tlic
‘ United States.
Judges produc'ng his snutI-bvx‘.
thv- trench with ashes and pouring boiling
water on lb ‘1]! is sud toe feet a cure also.
.\‘.l llll‘~l' rcine dic; are based upon the
sup] Osilioa that roo: fungus causes the
\liM‘xls‘t'i.
o
.a
la sowing mixed grasses for hay refer
enc ‘ must bc ll.ltl to their l crio is of rig cn«
ing; they must be ready for the mower at
the Kann- tizne. ltcl cl ncr and orchard
glass do \chi t Igcihcr in this tcs; cct.
‘l l mead 1w oat :rass also ll_H us at the
a-‘lttt' into as the ab we and may be ad
Vanillg‘ull-i)’ added to them. Timothy
and in rlls'. or rl‘llillilx, ripen
w told not iii wail into the combination.
l'lli'\‘1\l:t$lt\’illt‘. if certain not. to be
destroy-ml. is cuough for a s‘tiglc bill. if
note than two or thrcc re plantcd
together lluy will crowd that none
\\i:l yield much fruit. This llt‘tTC\>ll_\'
{iv an abundant sipply of food is the
r as'oti why t lmn'e vines «Iftt‘:i\}‘icltl so
enormously. \i::c~ thus coming tip iii
a rich place llilli' the Eel-l all to tli"tti-
selves. and the rcsult shows that they
o tupy it fully.
\u
if clover has lit‘t'ii cut early I trough tilt‘
second growth will stirt iapidly without
in more. if it has llcctt left until in full
aflrrmath will be small \vhatl-ver isdonc.
‘oa is): gyps Hit or land plastvr is help
fill. as i'. w Ill retain lllulstllrc on the
haves. ('oai's‘v manure should not be
use i unless \vtlh llli‘ int-‘tilion of leaving
. all after growth to lie on the ground for
manure. it will smother the clover so
as to partly oilsct wiiatcxcr goal it may
over a clove: plan! will sutli e. to s'iuotlici'
it. li\ea the scattering: hay is injurious.
and for this reason should be raked up
and rcaiovcd. more to get it. when: it
will not hurt the clover thin for the
value of the hey.
llorscs. cspc. i :ll_\‘ lllltk‘l' hard at work.
suffer more from ovcrfccilzng than from
almost any other cause. They may not
cut to'\ much. in fact, overfccding is
often a cause for a horse not eating
enough. It is inuclt easier to put int)
much hay or grain before a ho se and let
him cat. \vli..t he will and muss and soil
th - remainder. than it is‘ to give just the
right amount and see that all is citen
cllanly. , No animal is more delicate in
its find than a horse. If the manger is
half filled with some buy or other fee:
the odor from this takes away his uppcs
iiio for what is freshly placrd before
him. llis:cg:irtl for th.s fact is one
lcus‘clt why horss often grow poor on
cut lei-ll moistened and fed to 111111 in
warm yaw-allies. lt sotirs vcry quit kly at
this season. and a very little left in the
fcctl box will soon destroy a horse‘s ap-
petite.
‘ ‘.—
Doctoring the. Maorls.
l was told that a real medical mis«
sionai y would bc likely to do an lmlllrils’.‘
deal of coud it New )fealnnd. on account
of the grtai fancy the )laoris have for
being Liocion-d. They do not tnitid pain.
If you give ihvin one mustard plaster
Ithey are no: coatcnted; they must have
' one on every part that feels uncomfort—
able. and have been seen with as many
as live or siv on at once. They are par-
, ticularly fond of having.' their teeth
diawn: that is tin-Ir (blight; and when a
to~lli is out they take it outside the
, house. and gr! :1 stone. and haimncr away
till it is rcducei to powder. The“:
quite enjoy this’ revenge upon th -ir old
enemy. .
. “i want you to pull out this tooth,“ u
.‘lanri said one day to .‘li‘. Taylor.
; "There is nothing the matter with it.“
I :‘ch. there is; it gives me great
I pant.“
i “It is not your tooth gives you pain.
' it is something else."
‘ “But it is my tooth. and you must take
i it out. I suppose you tell me you won‘t
1 because you cutl‘t."v
I And he roared so loud to show how
bad lll‘ pain was. and got altogether so
cxcitclfihut ut 'ast the missionary agreed
5 to take the tooth out on the full under-
. please the paticnl.
“There," he said afterward. “you see
it is as I said; there is nothing at all‘thc
matter with it."
'I‘lr-n why did you touch it!“ asked
the tiresome invalid. “You say it is
quite good. and yet you took it out. Put
. it- in again .“
i What was the good of reasoning with
j the man? “Open your month." said the
‘ missionary, “and 1'“ see what I can do.“
l And. strange to say. the tooth went bark
; into its plane. and dots not secm to have
given its owner any further trouble,wbilc
‘ the missionary gained great credit w.th
r
the natives for being able, not only to
(take tceih out. but to put them back
l again! But it is little wonder that when
; the man turned round and said: “Now.
i tlr u. take out this other one: it must be
i this one hunts me.” the request was
: steadily refuseds—“Glhnpe' of .Vuori
. Land.“
a Strong “mutation.
In the summer with its hri there, when the
Th world wisp lighy‘s a; w; the
are A. n u on or man»
moth combination 3?”. ‘
And the combination. it mutate“: of J.
l Ginger and the fruit that. is unripe,
‘ And the- tie motioned the fellow with
the “gr-t , “
ld~ Y Indie!
Iidn t colic!
Wheathacwrt-htsal toil-it. andiequid
va anon-e.
flats :Lmblnaticn has arch a W it
mmyaboasa. ,
booed-mm ~
standing that it was done simply to
‘. ever knew him tousc.
later and
' ' y 1 ~ 3 1
TAlthr SN Llli.
A CUSTOM ONCE GENERAL NO“
])Yl.\'U ()L'T.
Distinguished People “'ho “'erc Ad~
(timed to Sunfl‘—'I‘uking-—A Sena.
torinl Snuff-Box—i Dandy-‘5
Stock 01‘ Snuff;
7 “Snuff-taking is not much indulged in
nowatlavs.“ saida tobaceouist to the 11er-
a’il scribe, “though we keep snuff on
hand and have a fair emf, um for it. Out
colored sisters buy it. quite generally for
rubbing. and there are I good many
white women in Chicago who are vola-
ries of that habit. The principal suuii
takers arc o'd or elderly people, who
stick to the habits and fashions of thci.
youth. Some of our young swells tarry
a snuiI-box and take a pinch by way of
humorou.‘ bravado, but smut-taking us a
fashion has long: since pasted away."
Time was when it was a universal cus~
tom. Wallington indu‘gcd his fine
Roman noscwitn tho litillatinj‘r pleasurc.
Hamilton. who carried his nose in the
air, as the French say. took snuff. and
his rival. lturr. could give a pinch or
take. a pinch with a grace which was
peculiarly his own. :lefl'crson snuff-1i
enormously. as his waistcoat and shirt
front showed. Dr. Johnson and Freder-
ick the Great new alike in one thing:
tln-v could not bear :\ snuff-box, but tar-
ric the articfc loose in the capucious
pockets of their \vuistcoats. thence car,-
rying‘r it in great palmfuls to their noses.
llcnry May was noted for the grace
with which he cou‘d tikc a pinch of
Fund. Once. in the midst of an argu—
onc of the
Step»
ping up to the bench he took a pinch
from the open box. and. aftcr enjoying it
a moment. said: “I peicciic 3 our llonor
sticks to the Scotch;“ tllx‘tt rcsunicd his
argument. (‘hoate one.- said. as reported
in l‘aikei‘s reminiscences. that he had
set-n (“lay in the middle of a sptc-h in
the Scimtc I omplctcly ilabbcrgastcii for
want of a pinch of sau:l'. llc furthcr
added that it was the only stimulus In
It is more of a
fancy than aiasltioti no“ in the I‘ni.c_d
States Settatc. but a numlu-r of our gran:
and reverend scigniois occasionally t~tkc
l pinch. and it is well know it tllcic is a
\‘tt‘c-l'rcsidi ntinl snufFln-x. ft'cc for all.
Napoleon \\ as a prodigious sultti-takcr.
in was \\'t-llin‘21on. In.‘ fact. ll.c habit
he not iced
tias been confined to no i ou::iry or c‘ass.-
High and low have pat-taken habitually . f
:he fragrant pinch. l‘ope and Swill. .\d-
:listm. Holingbroke and (‘ongrcve “me
ill tlllltlllg‘ its chOtccs‘, and so wv rc tlicir
fiiotuicn and kitchen maids. In Ireland
t was called smutcliin. and so fardid l‘at
.‘arry his loic of it that it was the «us»
:oiu. when a wake w as on. to put a plate
. . ; full of sutiif upon thi- body or ihc dead
b ossoni. or the lic .ds ~inst turning. the " ’
nan or woman, from whit h «at h ;l11'>t
was t-xi-cct d to take a pinch upon Int-in;
introduc-d it) the corpse. .\n old Sl titclt
lady, of suutl ltH'lilg lt .hits. pioviilcd in
her will that instead of flowers hcr
body should be covered with the best
Scotch snutl'. Six men. the greatest
.iuuil'»takcrs in the paii—h. \\ cr.- to carry
. ' . . _ , .‘tcr to the grave.
do. It is surprising how thin a covering '
. ercign remedy for
l ailments:
Slic St'lctlt'l :\ lltllf
.lo/cu old maids to walk in proccssion,
and th= y w ere to be supplied with boxes
of sniilt \vlicrcwith to icfic h themselves
on the road. The threshold of the house
where she died was to be strewn with
two bnshcls of snuff. and with every
lega‘cy shc bequeathed also one yound of
the grand cordial of nature.
"can Bruinmcll and the Prince ltrgent
prided themselves on their snuff-boxes.
and upon the gruccful manner with which
they could open the box with the left
hand only. One of the dandfcs‘ of the
time boasted of a stock of strolls worth
£21.04)“, while his c~-lleclion of boxes was
somethingr \\ ondcrful— a ditl'ctc'it box
for evi-ry day in the year. ‘lhe ing- nu-
ity of maker and artist was taxed in de-
vising new foiins and designs for snull'
_ boxes. and at one time there was a craze
for collecting Illl'lll. just as iii our times
d lcttanti collect old china, vases. and or-
chids. At f:tsbion:.b‘e dinner patties
uftct‘ the removal of the cloth there was
often-a good deal of snutl‘ gossip. and
snuff-boxes were handed around. and
pinches were interchanged.
At the coronation of George IV. the
coronation gifts were amid-boxes, and
wercgivca away to the value of £8430".
or $4IUWO. Float the time of Queen
Anne down to times quite rt’ccnt the
a masculine nose had no monopoiy of the
piquant pow der. No one could be a fine
lady without a sandbox.
She that with pure tobacco will not prime
“or nose can be no lady of the time.
wrote one of the \v’is. Snuff was a s .v.
fashionable feminine
Oueplnch of snuff rel‘ovcd the
head. . ‘
Reitrovcd the spleen. removed the \pialmisli
\ atmred
tit.
‘ And gave a brisker tone to female wit.
Garrick presented his wife with a gold
snuff-box. C‘ir-cn (‘harlottc snua‘cd.
(‘harlchamb did not obj. ct to his sister
it decent to sec an old maid takatg
snuff. 80 late as 1891.) snuil was somc~
thing which almost every “ell-bred man
presented to every “om-.n. But its on—
rcerin the world of fashion soo- aficr
ceascii.——L'Iaimyo 114 raid.
__.-_.-_____.
Snflerings of the Red Man.
A Cheyenne. Wyoming. cotrcspundent
of the Denver Tribune writes: Advice:
from Fort “‘ashakie. in the Shoshone Ia-
dian reservation. are toithc etfect that
the Sheshones, who for twenty years
have been the friends of the whites, aid~
ing: the government in lighting;- the Sioux
and other hostile tribes, are almost starv-
ing. while the Sioux are provided abund-
auily.
s uure, and it contains 1,300 Indian.
T re buffalo are extinct. the antelope are
cscccdin
compellc to subsist on jack-rabbits and
prairie-dogs. wtii h are also scarce.
livery spring large numbers of Shoshonc
children die of starvation. The supplies
which are furnished by the (tournament
are so meagre that they but only a ftw
wcckI.
Indians fainting is ridiculous, as only
one farmer is there attempting to teach
,them. and the needs which are. sent arc
usually eaten for in ink of other food.
The total amount of potatoes- sent for
seed was not enough to plant twentyhvc
acres. and about enough wheat was tur-
nlshcd to ram one hundred acres. Ex-
tensive machine ' was scat. which is \.t-
teriy usch as. as there is nothing to use it.
on. and the Indians are ignorant of it:
uses. Washakic, chief of the Sheshones.
is sixty nine years old. He is infirm and
destitute. but he has held the tribe
friendly to the Government. ' Should he
die there is sure to be a revolt. and he in
almost out. of patience. Their resorvm
tion is far from the railroads. Two mm—
panios of white infantry and one corn.
way of colored cavalry are at l ott
aahakio. The Indiana would be able
to clear out the country quickly, and a
revolt is expected if ”nothing is not
gone ahartly to relieve those starving In-
.s.‘
The. reservation is thirty miles.
gly scare, and the. Indianmre'
The protons: of teaching thcsD’
“'OR BS 0F WISDOH.
Think much, speak little. write less.
A young man idle. and old man needy.
Better it be done than wish it had been.
Report is a quick traveler, but not a
safe guide.
A wise. man changes his mind, but a
fool never.
The greatest glory of u free—born peo—
plc is to transmit. that freedom to their
children.
Conscience is a great ledgerbook. in
which all our offenses are written and
registered.
Those who act right walk with the
stars, and with all the deepest processes
of the universe.
Education is the only interest worthy
thoughtlul man.
Rural recreations abroad and books at
home. are theinnocent pleasures of a
man who is really wise. and gives for-
tune no more hold of him than of notes -
sily he must.
There is room for the exercise of char-
ity everywhere—in business, in soricty :
and the church: but the first and chiefest
t
l
l
i
l
5
need of it is at. home. where it is the salt ?
which makes everythingr sweet, the aroma
' which makes every hour charming, and
the divine light which shim-s starlikc
through all gloom and depression,
Yucatan Hammocks.
“From time immemorlal.“aays Consul
Edward M. Thompson. writing from
Bit-rid», Yucatan. “hammocks have been
articles of use and barter in Yucatan.
have found the remains of hammock
‘ beams and hooks in the chambers of the
' ruined cities, mysterious relics of a past
civili atior that lie buried in the depths '
L of the Yucatanean wilderness,“
He then
' gives an interesting description of their
. . .
inaiuitactnre. He says I ucatan to day cx~ .
Hurts more hammocks titan any other i
3 province in the world.
1 1r
' Family (‘yclopedizL
entirely by hand and w ith the aid ofa few .
primi‘ivc yet ezTe tivc instruments. With
‘ a con, le of straight polc=. a shuttle. n
iinslab of zapole wood. and a pile of
ihcnuiucn leaves at hand. the native is
ready to accept Contracts for hammocks
by piice, do. en. or handled. The, poles -
are placed a certain distance apart ac-
(‘Unlillg Ill’fltt‘ required length of the ’
hammock. The thin slablof ha‘d wood
. is then rapidly fashioned with the aid of
E_}vt‘l‘,
Itibcr of the thick. {ll-shy lie'iequcn leaf :
a sharp in clictte inloa “t nkas"or strip.
lly thu- nitl of ilt’s instrument the
is tl«,-\tt~tmisly denuded of its envelOpc.
1‘ and a ‘wi p of raspcd til-er is the result.
Thisds placed in the sun for a few hours
( to bl: itch.
‘ into a cc.tain number.
_ from which the haintno k is made.
The fibers arc then separated
given a dcxtcrous
roll l-ctwc-n the palm of the hand and
the kn c. and a l
They me made i “'orld Cyclopedia.
One among-1h" many eminent church diuzi.
tnrics who have given the: public ctnioree-
meat the wonderful efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil.
in case of rheumatism and other painful ail—
ments. is the Right Rev. Bishop (iiimour.
Cleveland. Ohio. . ._ ,_ p , _
Ilr. Oliver \\'endell ilolmes‘ photographs are
evcrvwhere to be seen in London shop “ll“
dows. and the ample are still talking of tutu
as the. lion of 1 ie year. as treat a success in
llnutund as “likens- was "LA!“TI‘B-
The only cough mixture before the people
that contains no opiates or narcotics is Red
Star Cough Cine. Vi‘rlce. twenty-tire cent;
Soul: Chinese miners recently i'p‘ind‘ a nu:-
get of gold in Sierra county. ,(‘nlitornun _inat
weighed L's" ounces. They sold it for Sshtllt.
This istheiltird in size of the largest nuggets
found in the world.
M-PUOHS'I Child.
Sombbody‘s child is (him: dying with the
flush of hope on his _\ "uni: face. and somebod ys
mother thinkinirof the Iiu.e when that dear
face will be hidden where no ray of hope can
. _ j brighten it—becnnse there was no cure for
the deep controlling anxrety of the:
consumption. Reader. if the child be your
nei hbor‘s take this comforlinr word to the
mot er‘s heart before it is too late. Tell her
that consumption is curable; that men are
living 10-day \\ hum the physictans pmnounced
incurableJa-causc one um; Lad been almost
destroyed by the disense. Dr. l’ieree‘s ‘ Hold-
en Medical Discovery“ has cured hundreds:
surpasses cod liver oil. by mplmsphircx and
other medicines in curing t is disease. Sold
by druggisti
Tum: are now upwanl of «tron registered
American li‘ 05$"
Rea-llful {Tome— .
are made rallid and unattractive by functional
irregular-him Vt hich lr. I’:erce's “Favorite
Prescription“ will infallibl): cure. Thousands
of testimonials: “By drumsbi y _
[T is seventeen years since the first railroad
across the L‘l‘l‘lnflfi w as c . “‘l‘lffl‘id; _.
““‘bat E\ery (Inc film-Id Know." ‘
Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar
Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y)
.4 men‘mn Rural "nine for every $1 subscription
to that gm! S—page. 48-00L. 16-year-old weekly.
(all fit? inches. from til) to“ pages. bound in
cloth! are:
Law \Vithout
yers.
Law- Danelson‘s (Medical
Counselor.
Boys‘l'seful Pastimea
Five Years Before the
, fhsi.
People”! History of
_ l‘nited States.
l'niversai History of
all Sations
\\'hat any one should Popular His. of (‘ivil
know. “'ar (both eldest.
Any our book and paper one year. posipaid
3!.15 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer-
ence: Hon. 1‘. R. Parsons. Mayor Rochester.
Satnple 2c. ltt‘nAL Hour: (‘o.. LTD. Roebester.
N. Y. ‘
THERE are about
in Montana.
llr. I‘iercc‘s' "IN-.lels" the original "Little
Farm Cyclopedia.
Farmers nnd Stock-
brecders‘ Guide.
Common Sense
I'oultry Yard.
in
bull) registered cattle brands
Liver Pills“ tsdzarwuafld| cure sack and bil-
ious headache. sour stomach and lotions nt~
lacks. Ry d rugmsts.
SINFEdTW Pennsylvania has had sixteen
Governors. eight of whom were Germans.
\\e Appeal lo Experience.
For a long time we steadily refused to pub—
; lish testiiuonials. lmlievit-gtliut. in the opinion
of the public gent-rally. the great majority 7
. .
on: strand is produced. :
Two u!‘ more of tln-sc strands are then .
taken. and by a similar dextcrous manilv
uhttion converttd in!» a turd or rope.
The
rapidly around the two
t ord is “rave"
:llpfiglll poll-s, and the shuttle is then
. brought into play.
This is generally the
; wonien‘l \vmk. and they do their \\ ork I
- exportation.
l
,
i sculptor in peach-stones.
well. The shuttle seems to move and
seek the right n.csli with a volition of
its own. and tn a very short space of
time the hammock is made and laid
. with its k ml to await the coming of the
contractor.
After reaching the hands
of the mercli nut in Merida. the ham-
mocks. both white and colored. are each
classified in'o superior and inferior goods.
:I d ncally and coinputly bailed in lots ’
of four or live down to the bale. duly
marked and forwarded to the United
were manufactured to order by unprinciplcd
parties as a means of disposing of their worth-
lf‘xi preimrnliune. ~
That this View of the case is to a certain ex-
tent true, there can be no doubt.
At last. sevem‘ years ago. we came to the
conclusion that every intelligent person can
readily discriminate between spurious and
born fidc testimonials. and determined to use
as ndu-rtistrmrnis a few of the many hundreds
o‘t unsolicited certificates in our posses-
start.
In doing this we published them :5 nearly as
puss; ible in the exact language uscd by our cor—
requmdents. only changing the phrase-Mug).
in some cases. so as to (1|!an them into a
smaller spnce than they would u: herw.se occu-
. p} . but w it bout in the lcru-t exaggcrnt ing or de—
stnvyitix the meaning of the writers. ‘
\\ cure glad to say that our final conclUsion
was a correct one that a letter recommending
. an article having true merit tinds (nor with
States. which absorb most of the entire ’
were shipped to the l'niled States from
Yucatan,» 3 W's/tinfoil Off/fr,
~——————._
An Artist in Peach Stones.
There has been a sculptor in butter.
who has made a sleeping Venus out of
Orange (‘ouuiy rolls. and even a sculp-
tor iii oleomargarinc. u Sal“ of Rosa Bou-
hetzr. who has made an Alderney cow
out of "dairy oho.“ (‘11 the sidewalk in
Brooklyn. near the Fulton Ferry, is a
He takes the
rough pits 'of peaches and apricots and l
carves thcin into all e rls of beautiful i
slrtpcs.
He makes them into rowboats. (‘aSkcts
and baskets. One basket of peculiar
shape and color is made from the pit of
a Maryland peach. another altogether
different is made from the pit of a (‘uli-
t'ornian p: rich. and still another from the
pit of a Jersey peach. Ulher odd trinkets
arc nridc by him from apri ot stones and
some which :ll‘c pure white and look like
ivory are made from the ivory not, which
comes from, Panama and South America.
The old man has his nieces of minia-
ture sculpture displayed on a card.
wants to populari 0 art and so he makes
1 it cheap. for he s -lls any two of his works
for live cents.
he and ~rstands then all and replies to
questions in words that he does not him-
! self hcar.
follow iugthe mode. because he thought. !
l
. He has been carving peaclrstones'Tor
Sixteen 'ycars and used to make $4 a day,
but. now the tickle public has
stones for plaques. and he seldom makes
more than $1 a day.——.\‘e«r York Journal.
Queer People.
, and sweet.
lle .
lie is deaf and unable to »
l hear a word that his customers say. but
the pm pie.
The orig nut of every testimonial published
by us is on tile in our office. an instiwciion of
which Ivill prove to the mist skeptical that
our Assertion made above. that only the facts
are given in thev apt-car therein. is true.
But as it Worth be very Inconvenient. if not
impossible. for all of our friemlsto call on us
for that p irpose. we invite those who doubt
iil’ there be suchl. to correspond with any of
During lht‘ calendar year 1 the pay-ties whus‘e names un- sicncd lounr tes-
- of 158') twenty four thousand hammocks
"manuals. and ask them it We have made any
misstatements. so far as their knowledge ex~
tends. in this article. in other words. if we
have not published their letters a: nearly ver-
batim as [minim
Very res \octfully.
.. 1‘. HAZELTINE.
Proprietor Plan‘s l‘-in- (o.- (‘onstunptton
and l‘izo‘s Remedy for (‘a‘nt’rhy
“'e append a recent letter. which came to
its entirety unsolzcited. with permission to
publish it:
IlAYTOX. Ohio. Jan. I: 1843.
You may add my testimony as u the merits
of Pieo‘s Cure for (‘unsum IIIIIII. I look a
severe cold last Februnrvuv iich settled on my
lungs. They beca m- “ cent and were so
painful that I had no rest for two days and
nights. lgol a bottle of l‘iso‘s Cure for Cou-
sumption. and was relieved by the time 1 had
taken halfo.‘ it. Sincethat time [have kept
l’lsfln Cure in the house. and use it us a pres
Ventix e. both forking troubles and eronp. for
which I can rel ommend it as thebe: t mu icine
Ii-ver used: and that is saying n great deal.
for I have lined at least twentv others besides
about us many physicians prescript 'o‘ts.
I‘i n‘s(‘urc f~~r(‘onsumption has never failed
to give relief in my falliil)’.
A. J. GRI'BH.
\‘pringfid I St.
The purest. sweetest and best (‘od Liver Oil
in the world. manufactured from fresh. healthy
liver-a. upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
Patients who have once taken it.
prefer it to all others. Physicians have de-
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell. Hazard Jr Co. New
York. _ . ‘__
(‘uaet-nn Imam fat-e. pimples and rough
ekin cured by using Juniper Tar Soup. nude 1
Caswell. Hazard a- (‘o.. .\ew \‘ork.__
Mus look slnvenly'witlt ruu~uver heels. , Ly-
on‘s Heel Softeners keep boots straight.’ 5t.
Bronchitis is cuml by frequent small doses
of l‘iso‘s Cure for Consumption.
_“
The Conflict
Between dlmae and health! often trio! and fatal.
It Is better to be provided with cheap an I simple
Nun-dim for such common tlls-uxlerancnuchsxotda.
; etc" that to run the risk or («tutu-acting a fatal dla
left peach- .
ease through neclm-t. DIL . Wu. flau‘s i'auut la.
sure and safe rem ‘dy for at! disco-e50! the tungsand
chest. It taken In sea-on it to certain to cure. and
. may save you from that terrible disease. Consumtr
There is a certain class of men who '
delight in attempting the dangerous and .
impossible. They risk everything to win
the applause of a noted. . .
One man leaps over Brooklyn Bridge
and the popular vote is that he has tre-
mendous “nerve." If he had been killed
he would have been regarded as a fool,
but since he is not. a corpse he is there-
fore a hero. Another doubles himself a
in a barrel and takes his chances with the
rapids below Niagara. Ilc seriously con-
templa‘ed going: over the Falls, but as a
body was iccently picked up which, after
the passage of the eatanu-t was whirled
about for forty days before coming to
the surface to be bu:ied, he wisely con-
cluded that, not being able to hold his
breath that long, he had better let well
enough alone.
And now it is related that the steamer
(‘ity of (Iiicaro passed a dary in mid
ocean with two men in her. They are
headed for the land of the free. and if-
they ever get here they will be eta-ed at
indefinitely at a dime a head. It‘s a
queer world, and we are all queer peas
pita—Nile York IIemhI.’
Some Things You Cannot Be.
.- dnw emclusiona with a corkv
l arrow.
i
I
pam‘ t a moral or am a tall
einth a din can. th of
your une wt 1 k
You cannot lightning. r . or
I prevent m from
on the road to my.
mind your neighbor“ attain
1 without neglecting your
. -Whflehou Nu.
It you ban Cutting. or sum-a
in th para urine
Enlist-out will golctlz'fi‘line can.
can and W
is}. lancerww‘~",'?£li
“egos. Ami 2
Am hummus
l leu- once. Boston. Ian.
mm. It has hes-n known and used for mam years.
and it in no exaggeration «ray that It tsun- be I
rented: In the! world for cow etc.
“can‘t Got Away
It you can‘t get away to take expcnaive «mention
trips to the seashore or niouuloluu. you may be
happy and tuning at home It you follow this ad-
v ice : no out of doors a I you possibly can. walking
or riding. and getting a l the fresh air N\slllle; take
Hood‘s Samurai: to purify your blood. regulate
your digestive organ; and give you that strength
and vigor which a m overcome the depressinzcflecla
o! the hot weather.
" l have taken Hood‘s Sar aparllla for dyspepsia
and on tout: alteratlve. with the moat beneficial
results 1 have also used it for rheumatism with
good ether. I regard it as one otthe very but fam
ily medicine; and woald not wt llu‘y be without
lt."—A. a. cent. Providence. R. I.
-' Being run downhomhard work I trial Booms
sarsaparllla and it no built me up that I have eonun.
neditsuae. IM‘Q‘MI taithmtt an n blood M.
iler and mutator."—J. A. Sun. Commercial But»
Hood’s Sarsaparllla
eddbralldnlullu tit-lama. Prat-anoint:
watnoonoconhm 1...." n.-
__'_99.PQ89!__°_02_9_9llar
mnmrsurmonmnn
‘u’... hora For-thee cad continent-by.
0W “Id be
Alidfirm'rg 3"
3g BUYS HOB
2 retina you how to DK’I‘EL‘Ta-l
Ct‘Ri-l' lnsnasz ll thta'va‘uable nai-
wal. ho not run the risk of tartar your Horne
want of knowledge to turn him. when :5: wt“
for a Treaties Buy one and inform ye
Remediee for at: Horse Iii-easel. Plates else“
how to Tell the Ag! of Honor. Sent poetpudf.
85 in“ in nu-
L pg. Y. HORSE BOOK 00..
c ._ m Handgun m1.
3' v x “.32
:2 "J onca! What are you
'0 talki about?“ w
‘ every tody talk: show.
I: They-say thatfornrmhtl’
‘ Discasc.Kidnev. Liver
o Bladder complajnux this
:4 remedy has no equal."
I b‘ to (I B!“-
“Jami: at Dr. ice
.2 mnmnghan
SWAMP
R D O T
KIDNEY
LIVER L
BLADDER-
con:
m f “31?.
.9 an I!“ ‘no inquiry Ins-Ir
f N Guld‘em Health (Sent hue).
13mm?
A“ Flo-r “COG-
DR.K|LMER'S
syn
tame m
. momma ‘"° w
$32» E‘I‘ffii‘fifififi'flr-‘m‘flmm‘:
mapplluuoc. Wlms 8308.. ha
Agent: nu a
SELL nu:
Eagle
Steam
Washer.
Hen andWomen ofzood Chane-term Innkebk
moneyathome. luluive territorymm-
teed. Sample Washer sent. to: one weeks‘tri‘l.
Return at. our expense if not satisfactory. Will
wuh 15 Shirts in an minutegor- no sale. Only
perfect Washer ever inn-mm. Sells on its own
merits. “Fill positively wash Collar: and Cuffs
without rubbing. Clothe- areplaced in a hollow
tin wheel which revolves in a unto con-roll
boiler ~ steam penetrates the thoroughly
2;; them. Write for testimonials and ten.
G. L "Bills. Patentoo.
l :1 Court‘sf-LDZHJ‘I. x. Y-
DVAIC!
"unusual: to
It!!! sacs. & CO.
NEWARK. ILJ.
; noon aacs'rs "Wraith rou-
PtATFflBM EBIIIOE
- LIVING TRU‘I'IS to: HEAD AD In“. 1
By John, B. G ought. 4'
Bil lat-rid min: life wort-brim 1-110! Inn - ill.-
nt. rumor and when. Bright. pure. had good. Ill! 1
' Mu cad m it Ml- “ ugh“. a: ‘To it in ad“
muffle and Death or Hr. s. an. Lvuxs an.
Barr. 1000 Agni. Want .—Mm and Wm. 0]..
tot!“- llnnth made. cj‘uinanu In II-“H-U.
give Fur; Tenn and I'cr Ml“. Wntelurelrrnlfll .
A. D. wok'rlunu'l‘oa J; (‘0. HUM Conn.
BUFFALO SCALES
STANDARD
awannsn rms'r
A'l' Tm: worrurs Exvosrno '. Nev Orb...
(Pontoon! F024: All other principal
mmpchn‘nl r14-
-
't' «
cums.
H Indor-
Sc:lc ~.etc. mt Irate-ted?‘ :h‘bfimn
m1 "UK f3! '0‘” “M. For cln‘ulafl. (ems-ll
full particulars.
add!-
IUFFAILONSBVAVLE ”CEIPAIV} DIFFALD. I. I. t
ERM A N mcr'i‘oiititi‘é
0:2 4 I’A GES
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
A first clau Dictionary gotten out at anal.
price to encourage the study of the Get-Ind
.anirn It give: Engltsh word: with tho
German Nun" «nu. and German words with E
nonunion: A very cheap Imk. Send ‘I. to
QIDQK I'I‘B. IIOI'SB. 18! Leonard st.
\ . ('u y. and get one o: mes.- books by return
‘. I.
. “L
No Km to Cut 0!! Honss’ In";
Cele”. .- l 'ECLIPSE‘ HALTER. ,
Ind BRI DLE (‘o-binod. cannot
be all med hv any horn
Halter mun- part0! U. s. free. on
run-lotoftt. Sol-I lryutsaddlerr.
g lrdwxa: and flames; Dealers.
'13 - m. t t e "M .
SEE" n" Exhibitor-in. e
/ . r, v ,
' hadn‘t-ter- N. Y.
Pi-plel. Blah-hen. scaly or our. SKI-:7
Blend-he. and all Skin [Di-ease. (‘Ind
and Complexion Bennllled by
season's Atlantic limit Sulphur Sm.
sold by Drum or lent by man on receipt If
2.5 cents ly “'31. DRE"D(DPPEL. Mull-
lneinrer. 2.3 .‘nunh Front s‘c. muoipma. Pt
Plan'- Runody mutant: Ina.
Beat. Eaten to Use. and Cheaper.
CATARRH
All-o hr (‘old in the Head,
Bead-c c. any Fever. ac. floats.
“AX [f
GREASE
unlit Every} gym
FRAZER
up: IN '1‘!!! “'03“
' m4 lln- urluuur.
”fill.‘ RS each [or 5'" Ind
I‘rt'n’f SE“ 1 S“ Ill'u I‘m.
I‘ve-nu! In ynn. Snot cu lwtl‘0~
aired. Eny dawn and ave .15 “13.
org-It'nvu .- rum-ans. Wm. for can flu
«is will In“! mob 'n- ewry outs
Gill. PAYS}; & 0.4-. II I.m&*(%
Wh- waterti-
wthera urn
.1 care ldo norm-mo.
”alum???” canal-na-
tmyn-
won-u:
other! have fub‘
baa-“m rohe’ {in the venom.
: M cum-flaw”.
' “" «a. roused-
F E
3..»- "-
TURKS ”.539!”
8 micro or .I'xll'éi. .
JQIIN R. I'll '0.-Iaion_Br-okon
___.._".‘L‘___.L"’ ' 5.91.! “'3‘. _
7 V ‘ reolu should m m x. w.
ullflfilllEfifi-Jra'kmcmaam
-_ P. 0. Box 84}. yin-angle. .‘III-
Great Eaghsh‘ God“
Int-all: Benny.
. ., . ,_, _.._'_':".!‘l'.5.._£'_'2
. a to co worth 1.5) ml! .
flagsuk‘fidrr uremia-snob (9:: Adin-
Rnawmu‘s sz',’.‘.""f‘§.°“"“ Hotly.l&
0151‘s double thelr money selling Enrol: Wan.
Finer. Reliable.ulur.solo.ncat_ Send are. tor-u—
75 CENTS
$553353®¥§m°¥3$3
Wilt b‘nya'l‘aaauaao- sandman”
Damn. Book of IN men. M h
pie and terms; 91!). worn I») Cant ._ so. 1.;
I t Soldl tHeu-n. Se d
Pensions " °" ‘ We
‘2?! ~ ”5:! 2": 899*
every my! Iona- » Postage darn;-
uq. 5.... law You 30-
! :- Circular; cot. L
1:11AM. Att‘y. Washington. D. G.
Hill ““
row
0 . ..
morale BELT tor Rune Pain. Nervo- Q
‘3 weak. 33053:». t-‘Lmn’i‘tkafiievela-dfi.
maid-
Dook 0a.. 1:4 W 8(- 4
IIO‘I’ II 'flII‘
WORLD.
Norwalk Chronicler