Tn SEXTI N EL-
:swt'rit 5mm ALI-x. .i'i’iii's'T :‘t.
ryc'rs run 'I‘III'. ct‘iiiot's
l ews may Illet‘ st :iilit fever. It at-
ta. k. t’-l\\s w :th ticsli calves before
\‘lIl! is.
(‘Uiipling cars is a duty ‘in which. ac-
. Ulvtllig In l'iof. .\‘Ill\tl‘ 1.: Hadley. there
an 23mm persons iiiinrcd every year.
"f,ilzi1t‘llf Persian pa‘titii'gs III:.l't‘ art
IiHT no remains or iiifmiintion. X'I‘hc
'1 . . ,1 l t .v . ' . ‘ .
Vinny» lf flu bii :ilil.g\ w. .t no doubt i m“). m use “Try. for bmd”...
p asii :cd and “lore l.
'1‘}... \Vars .“l the it. stts tit-r .1 thirty , “mu.
years fiI'IlI the lit -t l-attb' ml 5!. Allians i manure. but th- weeds which will spring?
and III . up where squl manure is used will take
~mlltf Inst "llt‘ mi Ilfisuorlli Field.
lint tiziamthen: w em {wt i\cliattles’tr~: gli'.
In. .i .s‘. nf rm; “i am“...
t’f‘llllilt Sc st‘l III Iflf
re uncis ut the
lll c. II;I\I11L"IIItI $3M It'l' one signature
(bl flti'lt Illl' II} it if uf :I lhu‘lh
'I‘Ilk‘ l‘..l‘l\‘lll lit ili its. In fillt‘ lli'ji‘nniint:
cf -ltIl is t‘a i:. were \‘e y \ icyi-i at has
I. t “Ulis. 'l'licv it mid even iiiikc-Jmats
of w i. to I'VCiHvr-t-l \\ t‘i tlus ‘nlil‘ of :ini
'iii .Es. :iml \t Ly gin-t1 wot-den litmus also.
has a
I‘aitiii s; \v iii m sir. :iI'e sixlilsilllrllltli - » -
l ' ~ ‘ N i . Iiard liociiig.~~ L'wrm-wr.
his r-c mt 1.5mm.» through lie Ival' ‘
lb si i’. :ii South Africa. ('1'! ltiii'al freaks
and womb-.s the supply. jppcat‘s‘ to lie
« uni h~ lile Hiw wt It tifis‘ a
R int.» heaps when: they can be burned
livhen dry e'nnugli. This process wtll:
tile-troy the greater part of the seeds in
autographs DI the l N"
Ilec amnion of Illllt‘lll‘lltl‘ l “Knit.
hug 2
TOPIC/S HI“ INTER‘EST RELATIVE
‘ Tl) PA “RI AND GARDl-IS.
Evlcrrulhale the “'ecdn.
The wciels‘ at. the sides of cultivated
fields. if there are any. and those along
the hedgerows. should be cut this month.
or at any other time \vhcii'tlii-y are large.
enough. (‘ut them down on a damp day.
I them and save much labor in killing
l weeds in future years. _It. is poor ecolr
or to put
I ertaiiily they are
.3.
them in the yards
fiiiorc value- fiom the manure than they
l, will give. it.
“Let no wezd ripen its seed.“ II'II
it would not be easy to follow out
i that principle literally. it is comparative
'ly cits) to L‘It‘tlll)‘ reduce the number.
i and a half (hi-cu years of careful culti
;v..tii=n will get a tield to a tolerably
I clean (‘illltlllinll \vln re no wrcd seeds are
lt‘Jl‘lIt‘yI out in the manure. And it is
cpially true tliit one year of neglect
' will iiiahe another li:iIIt1).’Cii years of
Huy'v IliJ‘Ililt‘ a Stack).
A few simple llllt‘i are given to aid the
\"nlllt It. on I}. in: liil‘ull d. units a per- § beginner“
It.ti.i.;itii1twuni tlncufi-f \Vlld'
it: his wage“, wertitl it deli};
was. -
'f‘ilt‘ ‘iJlIn‘ .il‘I t'
I_\ Hi. liilfines
I
III. stall-fix iprcparrd
, sh \w that in prop Il‘IlHll
’Illi p ~;-n1.i'i.»i: ti: 2r
fli_!h ,m illtl ‘lzlan .1.
fur.) \‘llu r part of 'lm "wiry, llt' llt‘ziprl‘. ;
t: 'h. \cw \oil. “a nr-riogit al (Ibs- rm;
:i'. r» .iiiiiIi-ar. i" in the pris- nu- of
iv 13- ‘n the who . 'c. otliet tiltlliut‘i
: . .I a" r‘: i'i . .II .-i’ \i~‘.\ \url. li'
ll, carried I
fill“ iii-m- deaths ; they wll. be cigl
\. w \ nth than in 5 IV“ l-NL“:
l. A bottom for a rick to hold 200
MW“) 101” . \lu‘cu ‘llulllylrllt‘ ten by twenty fest.
, ' 1‘. Make the bottom of rails. se‘ii ~:ii.§_:
si\ of the largest sti'aiulit ones“ to be laid
on the groitml four fc t apart. so that
il felt wide by twenty
then lay rails :it‘l‘tiss’ tlii-sc
ground Hill“. ten inches apart. urtil thvy
are viucreil. now take IH‘II‘ small rails
and lay them on tli~~cnlls of the last out s
, .aii down and the bottom is ready
fit‘;;lll :it one vii-I. cii'et'ully placing
M}, p ,7...» ,2 ,..,_,:;.,1\ 11; ,‘m. p.‘\l10'sll't\\\~ a wuss the tails. lcltiiu the
II ill” M will: healthl'd I ll lll"‘..f. 'pl' le‘t titls t’i‘o‘li si\ ”‘5 i'._.hl‘ lll\'ll\’\ lu‘r
‘ ‘ . “l ,1 “ix“. \lllfillldli‘xl in . your the plattoriii tni‘ the Il‘1\l row of
IV... 1‘ “Mi and ‘M t n m E sheaves. and then it \erse ttic shiavi s
‘r. \ | . h ff... N 52- ml “, “3‘. and llxlv|\\ them to lip ynic li ill 012 the
It ,\ Vm ‘ \: ”w l‘. ‘ u v. in m“ “W ‘ first mo and '50 on until llit',llu‘lultl is
“V... .‘ivi wfiii i that E “IHIHIS' . . . .
.U ‘_ ‘\. l “1.1“ = t. “(1:11l:l)lllgllll‘lllsltilllsI-lt‘illIVsI‘
\~ ‘ . ,t. .. \ at one (i'l'...l".'. y Ii in; the ‘lltll\t s vo‘the
;‘ x 1‘ ‘ - limit III-1“ in i\ ieivli ovyr sIv or eight
a“ .1.” H t in. lli\ with Illl' lulu; side ol the :l‘ll‘ll
wlt, ‘ ~ ‘ lyintllbl thus lay the \tl‘ldi‘ units". Illt‘II
2, . . ‘7 .I ‘ H > . b-r Inc In vt oi tizst insi=le cwurse. turn
\ | H _. p 1 the slioit \ltlx‘ of the shiayes up. :l‘l‘l hit
A _ .._ l y: Illl‘szt‘ulll‘st‘ c Aver about one third of the
'1 ,A. l . . .‘ ll' length etwth» sh sues in the Ulllsllli‘
i., '_ , x m} p“ ' WK” rot liki It‘llr‘” Ilius lay tliv iiisivlc courses until
L.‘ p ‘11" ' ‘ -‘ the sheavi 5 meet iii the Illlylllll‘. so as to
‘ . ‘ l\‘1.lt :i LII ~vl iicvtti ‘ll.
‘ “A“ '1‘ . 3 IR»: ;i.l the I! 33. of the outside
ii" 5“ i. " "1‘ ' “l“‘ll‘r' 1c etis ». the st lt’lvl‘l mu 1 git on his hue s
_ l l ‘ l”? ,‘l l“ V“! I”. and t.\I' "llllly phi. c |'.\‘ li sheaf. rilly llllt:
nun ti. l‘i “llu :» -2.. \v 1 Iu . tii. ii In . lmll “.1!“ “1‘, “331]“ Will ‘11.. “l‘~ =.1
:” ‘ l‘ l‘p" it. l'i‘ z“" I t i" ‘3 l I“; I ll‘“ 1‘ tin;r th under side 0’ the sheaf cab It in
i- tii'. . t» y I\ ‘ i. it u :u \ icl’
‘i - ll t ,
It» :1- .
sh lays 3.1:
light will
fltitltlrlt'l flu
.‘ \‘imtvi‘ IIH .
l\ i .
l ghth Ilti ntli . \A‘”
411' .
sn‘ t
* i- .i you tli lllllwlll’il
in to the
l’ ‘IA't'. ail-l the ri
I her In: ' ‘
Ii:;l.lt's
burn in Ill‘
Try it,
tau vciis .. l \\.is
1Iirec I‘niipie New lurk t'IiiIis._
IL: rt :iic flare 2 lla
\. w \o'h tli . i: h ilu I in out 1 “kw“ r.
1!: “Ill “Ell I” l. ..x I.» .\l‘ iv .\ ll‘lt“i
.l (In. is 1‘: .H- c 'u‘m wlii. ll:
it Ill 13‘! .t I ‘2; licil’t‘b (Ia Illl
tli lt'i _, ti virgiruvc the
‘.i s pt ‘~t t'o': (II l~:r\Iry1
n win: sit \l at. 't Ilium will ll;\.‘
‘.\t.\I isini: lb (1 ‘l.t?Ir\I
tl..t’t- cu at :itihlc.
the in“ ‘l‘ c 'tlt‘s‘y'. the inside courses t» be
I. . ' . .
("‘3‘ I” “‘1" 1 laid as li‘tore ~talcd. short side up. ciiv
I win; one third of the tu‘sdc Courses.
l
t
t‘ominue this protess until about two.
tliigds‘ of the wheat has been put in: then
\ .. 1 "l v_ turn the sheaves for the outside course.
' " ‘ l “ 1‘“ “ tslir-rt side up: an I diaw' in a little until
the rich is- (‘ulnplt'fiu 1hr ll ~l tttt‘lt Illl‘
, slie ivcs on the end of the tick. nor ili'aw
' iii ei'her.
:Note I i Thule-iii: or short of the
1.11.]... Hut..- in . sheaf ls Illl‘ult‘ in the shock li_\ leaning
.. ‘lie stacker may lie on his feet on
the inside (‘Jll‘St‘s’
11. lvtci» the middli- f|;ll. and pack the
slit-1n es i It'se tngctliv r.
I. ’lhe leads of the
sheaves must
alwas be kept in the «entrc.
: iiiid-Ile elm atcd.
4. \car the tiip th - operator will .Ili‘t d
to turn a few sheaves lengtliwi e in the
mid lie of III.‘ ri- It. s'i a~ to keep the
Ihave stat-kid on this
. plan for thirty years. :uid never had r.
ham 'l‘.“ r t1!lllt'.’s be
7 " 2. p" of wt Zl'ltl
' - \Hlvl «l. lltil
'M A :i ll ‘lils-II‘
s. . ‘. . t i hit '
6, I’ll' w ., ii 1' k
in . i t : iii-en at l
I. s .. ‘llv'. Ltll Ill" l
T l’u'i..i ili::i\cry ling
.Intc \\.i\ :i il sluj c. \.: Irvin: lll'ly‘lu
nia‘m tic ILI‘Y'. i L'.t"l ii: {I
lll.IIl< '
.t'
v 1min i.»
=s .‘t
fa \
‘uli i :ltttziafly
c \p‘.
numb. r .
cyi r}. il ;
IOI . :il‘.\I lilht' II‘ lulu t'
(‘l .1! ~ttt'\l ‘t .v -II
The other I llll‘ is the Ivy iligli?
whit h n.c ts‘ at a tilt: .l r evoy
and .tft-i the tl th
i .
\‘\l~\1iiv
‘l Eli--
have a Ilt‘il l-pizzrr
am in; the 'Ut‘llll
('liili.
fu“tl‘.i;;ltl.
Ii is llei it It moved.
day, pro and con. in calling tn the pre-
dia-x tions of the spx- hers. who are grab
chilly \VIt‘tlt‘vl b ('.l me they are known
In be :riitagnii-ths.
II 1- sp aim rs prev-t i- lll'
Icing a in Irlul twill} :a“
I'tlt.~r .ucntly is
V i
t'itl I It‘t‘llt \\'L‘I‘
«I . l‘th-
r.
to} this spet ics cl zit:
'l‘het'iirdtxili ‘lir
tli' IfIIt' ll.\I|"t.l. ll.i“
tin lulu ts‘ .ii tlt iti'l—‘H
li
. lit le is lillu\\ll
t‘l'
of it antith- i-f ts IIIC‘EIIIJ‘TS. It is
known u‘ thv I'. :anzzt (lulu and the
bala- ot' ii.c:iil‘ei~. a l'cialllltr must
I'u‘ .\'\'f'II Oil l‘\\‘f'_\‘ “It“.l‘l‘tll 21‘ “TI “(nib
Hit)” or unniltt. '
ca‘vrd \v; (bl. .\iiy niem‘ cr a-‘emting
another who cannot il‘splay the badge
can (all on him to 'I dinner for as many
If the club as Il” Zines. 1t tniy bethe
mil may be ii; tII-‘ i" the niiililti» of the.’
night and the clialhzieel party aroustd
from li's stuuibeis.
, demand may be inm‘ii- III the breakers off
(‘oinv Island or I in: lli'aiitli mno llltlf~
in w lien or “lie-r. . if the Cutlll't‘I‘ICII
peanut is not prmiue <1 the penalty is es-
fablishml. ll be “NJ“ is that many of
the members tarry tl.eir tmblem of mem-
b. rship attic lied to a string around tli -
izesk. uii'l “'t'itl’ it night and day. , The
g0 It‘li‘llltlu wl is, was aroused from his
sluinl'ers \Vult' his in ‘this Way. If the
(hallcngiiig partv cannot produce the
unblvni if required by one who has, he
is i We Inn to pay tlzc lienalty.
this case it took the term of avery elabo.
rate dinner at the “'03! End “obi.—
I“ :' !ll.‘ltll Ill! ‘3.
,-——~ .—.._r~— ‘
Superstitions liners;
In the mining camps in California in
early «lays ii rabbit's claw nailed under-
.enli the top of a table ciiyered with a
r- or iunntc lay nut was reckoned a
dead liooduo." and miners visiting
town». mliaccat to their camp on Sun-
days “oil d ufltll ‘Ilvk a (‘tiIItin fall's
hotter inidcrntatli the top of a gaming
table at which they were bucking. It
was not an uiicoiiinicn occurrence at the
cluse of a deal rcsultinu \mluckily for the
game for the deal. lookout and case-
keeper to light a candle and carefully
impact the under part of the table in
search of the obnoxious rabbit‘s claw
to which they attributed their bad luck.
(In one occasion a dealer was shot. and
fell stone dead underneath the table
while attempting to remove one of the
- r i! III x) be that the g
and in .
st b’li er I‘li k diniagel by wate: I‘illllllllu‘
into it. 15.1331.” I“... ,‘.."i'. g *
Importance of (mod Breeds.
1t maybe safely claimed that a 110.1
iiiiial rt’tllllrt‘\ no more roan iii the
sl.\l)lt‘ than will one tlta' is inferior. and
l”' "l Ill“ ' then-fore a saving of labor is etfccbd in
"‘l‘“ . lessening the cost of care and atteiitiuii.
I it being 11‘ c isy to manage the sup: rim- any
, iinal as it is to give the labor 1.: tlie other;
' lithii." "ill-1‘ 1 flat fllt' saving.' in' the shelter. rauiu. and
‘3‘“: ““‘mll‘ I labor 1s ii it the only item,
.\s only the
most approved machinery is used by man—
; ufactuiers in order to enable them to pro-
I
l
i
duce'goods at the lowest cost and compete
in lllltl’hy‘ls with each other. so should the
farmer take alviiniaee of Ills‘aipllot‘f‘llll‘
.. | , . ‘ tics with puriwbred stock, and lessen the
HtsLlls‘t‘s the .t'iltllltg questions :('I tlii- 4 C... p)» 11“.“...
) in; the amount of pro-
? daet.
i .\s the manufacturer can adopt tli : kind
I
3 special purpose.
I
l
t
t
l
i
l
l
. tint:
_ y of maclii‘es most suitable. so may the .
the unbound“ "I g {aiiin-r si'lecl th: kind of stock for his:
‘ While on manv farms
3‘“ ““‘l' I.“ ““‘l i no 19,:2n'tl is given the breedingr or chars ‘
, ‘ ‘ l“ C"““‘ at risties‘ of the animals used. vet the
“J“ “'“J‘ ”"V l“ a ”’4" ”1““ “”2”" ‘ filf‘lllk'l' has it in his power to use. cattle
.1 c. tiial sparring. . ”mt ex
least ltnown of g
with u l .rgcr 3
in butt 'r., b of or milk. and as
some breeds coaibino several good qual~
iii-3s. hi advaiitag s are not limited.
There is IIJ ii '(‘es’s‘ity fir devotingr a stall
t» a cow that yields only ten quarts of
g
1 hi 1k yer day when. by judicious breed-
,‘Ve _
in; the product may be d iub‘cd.
tai pom! to special cows that have
i a ._ .. .. . .
1‘ ””““~ .‘it-‘Vlll “‘ . yielded over forty «parts of milk per
day. and cows are numerous that pro-
duce over twenty pounds of butter pch
week. Steers have been knowikto gain
three poniid< w eight daily. rams have
sheared over thirty p'iundsi of wool. and
mutton sheep have attained 41H) wands
live weight in two years. while tl
seems to have an easy time gaining a
pound daily for twelvi- months.
It is not supposed that every farmer
will be so fortunate as to possess animals
of extraordinary merit. but as long as
such excellence exists the farmer should
b»: encouraged to strive always for somc~
thing better. There is no middle ground
in keeping stuck. There. must either be
an improvement or a retrog cssiou. The
|' farmer who does not rhuve some object
in v‘ew will soon or late be compelled
to dispose of his stock as unprofitable.
as the difference in profit and loss is in
the animals and their management.
The (URI of improvement is. fortu-
nately. but a small sum compared with
the benefits derived, as nature has on—
doived the males with the capacity of
begetting ii large rcgeny. And as ex—
periiucnts have demonstrated that the
characteristics of a breed may be trans~
mitted through the male line it becomes
but a matter of a few seasons when an .
entire Ilt‘ril or flock may be Chung d. If
will but “caiculatc the additional
value imparted to the stock by only a
, single cross it will readily be perceived
hat the services performed by the male
more than balances his cost the first sca-
sonTEnd as he may be useful for several
year! it is not only castles; and econom-
‘ical to improve, but. very profitable. as
stock that formerly did not repay their
cost may, byu change to grades, add so
largely to milk. beef or butter in to make
it. an object to still further improve. The
‘1 Groaned clown .by_ the layer; Who $32,113:” be?! dcgfitu‘dd mist ‘31:;
i _“ '~ C'er‘ ‘) “:0"? Lshould aim to improve mistook to who
I‘
4
or when wet with rain and gather tli'ein .
something when coavcited iii‘.o_
'I‘lic farmer‘s mutt i slioalil ‘
ie Ii'ig -
Farm and Garden Notes.
An application of lye will restore to
rough trunks anzl branches of orchard
trees their original smoothness. "\s»
(‘aret‘ully conducted experiments have
lAhown that subsoil is often injurious to
the land. especially so in wet seasons.
t‘oarse, porous soils are never benefited
by subsoiling.
It is the same with an animal as with
a steaurboilecr #th.‘ more complete the
combustion of the food or fuel it gets the
more satis actory will be the result, be-
cause there is less waste. ‘
(Iverladen fruit trees mature their fruit
while it is yet small l‘ick off one half
before much growth is made. and the re—
_ ltlullllllt: Iialf may grow to as many
bushels as all would if left.
Iloncv of different. grades should be
. kept separate. .\n inferior grade put in
with the best will set a lower price on the
whole. At the close of each season of
l‘ltthLI grade. the whole product.
Itesourccsof the soil do not end ab~
rnptly at four 0 ‘ five inches in depth. yet
‘IIICI‘V are Iiuiidre ls of farms where all 7
beneath is terra incognita because no et—
fort has ever been made to explore.
Although flat turnips are m. stly water.
there is nutrinieiit enough to make them ,
an important :iddit'on to fool for cattle
and sheep. and it is therefore desirable
that in. a season of scarcity they be raised
to the full extent of opportunity.
7 The ILmlmcr‘s .Iltmtlu’y says: The
practice of pegging down chrrblooming
r ises. so that they will cover completely
the stirfatc of the bed. is well known to i
produci- veiy pleasing results. It is said
tli it peggiiig down dalilias proves quite
as satislactory.
I‘ll not lime too many plants in the
bills If the late corn is backward and
1:ln\\lll apparently slow
plants so as to allow of more room and
['lIItI'lOUII. It is Intter to have one or
two goal tliaitty stallvs' than three or
fo ir weakly on: s.
.\ gnud :iiiiiiial
f\'\'\l\‘li.
advantage that ai animal eat but little.
li it ins". Ill - opposite should be desired.
It t .h. s a lib, rat suaply of fund and a-
}.ood to (It‘l‘l\t‘ the gi'tittcst
amount of prmlui t.
should be a heavy
a Alrtlllt'
For :l‘ii\\fllt..' i'uvuznlwrs‘. splashes or
siniil ir plants put cl«l sawdust .ul' rotten
w uml «boa: IIH‘III. ‘I‘lnuc who h ivc iie. cr
tiied cacuiii‘: t‘ls \‘II stionu. bushy stakes
l.l\t' pi-a slii‘hl. will to s‘iirpiised t i note
how they lll.;lt\‘ it Initiator-s do 1n~tter_
u
tr..ir.e1 t<I stout stahcs than any other?
way.
If vou have thin. flat stones at com
mind. say as thick as rooting; shite or
s Illi‘\\‘ll:\I thicker. try mulchinga few
strawberry 'pl:.iits with Illt‘lll. T:n an
swers the same purpose. >1iingli s are
good. but in. lined to warp. .\ patented
clay t‘lv is sold ins int“ places. but stones
are cli- aper and better.
I ark of water is one reason why cows
\lll‘illly in their yield of milk at this sea
son of the y :Il‘. I‘tirtially dried herbage
is more like It 1y than grass. and even
plenty of water to drink will not oblite
rate tar \IIlll‘l‘i are. If the yield 0{_milk
ls \I'lt e al‘iuwtd to fall ozf nu am but of
Quad feeding: 'will ever tpiiti- restore it 13
what it slioa d Izatc b‘en. “'ors‘t of all.
the cow pnirly watered loses flesh and
will not b.- so good another seasiin.
I’rof. 1.: ll. Arnold says there are sev
ci‘al things that pix ducc ropy milk and
cream. The most common cause is the
use of some iiieili 'in il w eeda. espscially
l-itti r w ecds‘» as ragweed. tansy. \vnriu»
win d and sOHIt‘ species of yellow daisy.
l'uist-iii-us‘ “cc-Is. such t icuta :t‘ i
lol-elia. which cows sometimes seem dis-
posci‘i to talti‘. lune the same effect. 1
hair. in several institutes. known it to
(M cur from an c\t‘essi\'e use of good food.
A too free use of enriimeal and of sugar
beets has t‘\t‘l‘_\' now and then been the
o CI‘IHII of i'npv milk. but ofteiier in hot
'wiatlier than in cold. It is also uflt‘ll
the result of \veakness from any cause.
but i-Specially from scouring.
'.\ c >l‘t’('\‘ll iidcat of the Snuff-era ("‘33.-
mrur thinks Inuhas‘ a remedv that will
care what he calls cholera. It is his
opinion that bug cholera is m istly worms.
its;
get well. He use. this mixture; I-‘ixe
pounds of coppcras. twelve pounds of
s'iilpliur. bur pounds of bicarbonate of
‘sida. twa pullbdi of blood root. one
pound of mandrak . root: p «NIH and
mix these we“ and then add two bushels
of lime and twenty-live to thirty bushels
of slat-l. coal. This should be dumped
down in a dry place where the hogs can
get at it. but not scattered around. The
smaller the drove of hugs the smaller the
tp aatity of ingredients used in mattingr
this mixture.
-—-————.——-~-—
A t‘lilnesc Cure for Piracy.
Particulars of the" attempt of pirates
to capture the steamer “Melt—foo,“ and
the suppression of i the. plot. brie‘ly
noticed in the summary of news by the
last stunner. show that about two Iiun~
dred free-hooters. )rctcnding to be dis
charge] soldiers, bonded the vessel’at
Fuocltow. The presence. ufvsovcral Imu-
dred (‘Iiincsc troops on bsard baulked
the attempt to capture the steamer. but
stealing was rtsLsi-ted to instead. (In
ascertaining the character of the gang
ltbc otliccr commanding the troops di-
rected the wholesale slaughter of the
pirates. Red ribbons were platted in
the cue“ of the soldiers to distinguish
tIiem'froui the pirates, and the latter1
. were decapitated as they came up from
_ below by guards stationed at the hatch—
ways for the purpose. Some (oak the
, alarm. remained b low. and on reaching,
: port were permittel to escape. the corn~
wander being acted with bloo .Islied. The
deck of the Shl looked like a shambles
Iruniiiug with lilac-d. and littered with
hi‘atut as and Iimbless trunks. ~84": Funk
thin out the,
It has often bet-n i onsiilercl an _
1 I are is taken that the gall
re' re CI! rank-l6.
Spontaneous Combustion.
Spontaneous combustion is mil to be
an impossibility. but a phenomenon that
at one time would be ascribed to that
cause has lately been observed in the
suburbs of Paris. In 1871. a fire oc-
curred in a villa. The reparation was
carried out, under the direction of an art-Ii-
itect. and the house but since. been occu—
. pied by the same owner. One day be
observed that. the ceiling of the dining
room appeared as if some of th: plaster
was about to give waxy, and, as the bulg-
, ing incrtased. he called in an architect.
He concluded that somehow a beam must
have given away, and workmen were
i employed to make a close examination.
'It was then discomred that. the wood
was almost. cousumed., Some spark may
; have remained, and during fifteen years
ltlic destruction must. have gone on by
l inches, for no other hypothesis was
» brought forde than one of very slow
combustion. The circumstance is so to
mar-liable as to appear almost incredible.
although firemencui relate stories of a
similar kind. '
an: ,, million wild «incin- m annually l
killed in Southern Louisiana“! cent to
the New commuter. '
AN EDIBLE III‘II‘TIIIE BELOVED
BY THE EPICURE.
A .‘Iarytaua Member of Congress the
. First. Terrapin Eater—How
the Terrapin ls Turned
Into Fund.
The turtlc‘s immediate relatives arc the
land tortoise and the tei‘rapiii. The tor»
toist was highly respected by the an-
cients. and is mentioned by Pliny the
younger asa reptile “of calm and im—
posing demeanor, and Wise, inasmuch as
he aviiidetli haste.“
The identity of a man who first ate an
oysteris buried in obscurity. Attemptfi
have bein made. by many learned anti—
tpiariaas to discover that daring indivi-
dual. but in vain. At one tim.-. about
the beginning of this century. a musty
old searcher into the records of the past
declared that a t'eltic knight. Sir Morn.
Mora (Ian. win was the \poswssor of a
. massive strongh ild on the western shores,
was the first oyster cater. but he failed
filisnially in the. presence if Ilt‘lt‘g-fllyt-i
i from seventet n learned socteties to cstab.
. Iis‘h his claim to the alleged
I
discovery.
Int the. namcsuf those who took the
iitlal plunge in the term in busim-Ss are
well known and IIOtltl‘L‘t in Maryland.
wlicrethe terrapin is. of.,all things in
animated nature. rims! honored and
loved. llanicl St. George 'l‘euifcr. memv
ber of (‘ongress from Maryland, and
aft-award Minister to Austria. :iiil
§ John II. Morris, President of the Me
cliaiiics‘ llank of Baltimore. \\ ere thr
bdrm-s who ate the first tct‘rapiii that ci'.
ilired man ever ate. Morris d ctl .ii t\‘..‘i,u:
‘the agent“ ninety. and 'f‘enifer was almost
as old when call: if away from this world.
the good things of which. cli’etly terra-
piu. he had heartily enjoyed. \il'. 'I‘eiii
fer argued that If the turtle.
habits sa clvs‘ily resembled the tcl‘iapin.
was i-dlle, there was no f‘l‘asuu why the ‘
terrapin should not be e-piiilly 3; :od. 8-» '
soon as this valuable ‘iuliiiary i. s‘ overy ‘
was announced, all the epicure of lialt» l
f more elaiuorcd for tci‘i‘apiii.
’ to I\.‘-H teriapin sold Ill
llalti‘ii ire
tr iltl #2 to $3 pe.‘ dozen. In lstli they
commanded $23 a down. and alt r the
war the \I :tli‘l‘s ask \1‘ $3M .d $lllr it
do III. and no II, too.
'l‘ln- Iii-st It‘l‘f‘tllllll are the (II mural
balk. These come train the valet“
shores of t hesapeakv lay. and ate u‘lec
t oiiiitely known as “castvi'n \Itt'b ynl ‘_
.\ full grow ii speeiinin is {rt-ni‘
It Is i‘
nine tn-teii inchis in length. The Inst
seaoii for eating, them I~ in .\t\\t‘llllt\ r.
when they are takea by drags Ironi the
mud in which they hibernate. The c\
celli-nt quality of III‘ e t.-irapiii. which
are much liner thin any in this Stat -, is i
attr‘b tied to the fact that they lie at the:
edge of tide water. unl are altcniately
washed by the fresh and salt w atvr dais
ing the I“\ at} four IIHII s.
The: female tcri‘apin. when cairyliu:
eggs. as she does in the winter season. is
the most highly t‘>llt‘ll\ttI. The male
terrapin is set down as a tough fellow.
and no true epicure will hay e tiini Ill his
stew. In the cocking. the illlt‘SlIIIl".
w Ilit‘ll, asthe reptile .s Illl't ranting, are
empty. are t at up with the other pow
tiaiis‘and are said to impart a \ery ~upc~
riur flavor. The Baltiuiorcaiis differ
from the t‘aliforiiiniis in preparing this
delicious dish. 'Ihcycook IIlt“l tcrra
pin altogether witlio it spice. cXiept
pepper acd salt. using only butter rolled
in flyilll‘ to thicken it. and timer it with :
old Madeira instead of slicii'y 'l he
gourmets of the old days kept what they
called the ter :ipiii bottle. Int-a tliis‘.
when the Madeira was doantcl.
lees wcie po liol. which are ionsid. i'cd
bett’t‘ for the tii‘zu-in sttw than the
near wine. 1t w as only :\flrl‘llu‘ fa lure
of the Madeira wire I r ip that llallilnvit’t‘
:eiitlcmn u Lscil slic 1') III their t: irapin
Iii preparingterrap n for Illl' >Ir\\‘ It".
is \‘\I|‘;u It‘ll.
else the dish becomes a nauseating fail
ure. The} :iritplaiiged alive lulu lr‘il‘
in;r water. and when the claw.~ pull out
easily. tlieyarc done and i'eaiy to be
picked for the stewpan, 'l‘lie cultiva
tioii of terrapiii is quite an important in-
, dudry 'n this poition of the South. and
:tntI;\\lIt‘ll tlies‘c inc evpelled the liogi ‘2
one gentleman last year e‘ca'el over .
$4.000 from his terriipiii farm.
Terrapin :sr \ery numerous in this
State. lint their consumption is not at all
as gc teral as in the Eastern and South- '
crn sections of the country. A tcw cpi~
turcs enjoy them. but it is not easy to
find a cook w Iin,tliuimighly understands
their preparation. They make the stew.
too thin. and so smother them with spice
that the true. delicate tlavor of the term
.pin is colupbtely sacrificed. Indeed. a
cook of ordinary skill can make an imi«
tittionof terrapin with snap meat very
close to the real thing as presented 11 're.
being sp‘acd beyond recognition. In
those large ponds and slouglis made by
the overflow of' [be Saraaienbi River
terrapin abound. They are taken with
drag and se op nets at all seasons. and
sell in tlie markets fi 0:1] $2.7m to $1: a
dozen. In marketing. athc te-rrapin
dealer will always try to palm ml the
male ter‘apiu oa the. ign. rant cater.
while the females are reserved for their
customers who know what they a‘e
ab int.ai:d would not have the gentleman
icptilc fora gift. Along the Southern
shore, in the iii-iglilimliood of Point San
Pablo. are several large terrapin ponds.
where they rue bred t‘ortlio market. Here
the female is allowed to deposit. Iier eggs
undisturbcd in the sandy margin of
tliesopouds, anduevcr raked out. during
the hibernating :9, min.
A jar of tern-pin is a favorite I hrist»
mas present from the Baltimore aristoc—
racy to their English friends. and the
great American delicacy is most thor—
oughly appreciated on the other side of
the Width—San Francis.» (‘hf‘tlltifftfi
m
Fables for the Times
A Hickory Nut was once floating
down a stream with some apples. when
it suddenly exclaimed. “ith arrogant ea-
tbusiasm: “How we apples do swim I“
' scarcely were the words uttered, when a
passer-by seized the Hickory Nut, car-
. rled it home and ground it t0 atoms in a
‘ cider mill.
Moral: This Fable teaches that false
pretence is often its own reward: an]
that a liar may experience. discomtiture
gt‘roin the very br.Iliani-y of his own
lying.
THE Ass 0)} THE ROOF.
An Ass one day climbed upon the roof
of a house. and a‘ter playing :ti‘nttl for a
while. fell through into the room belaw.
“The roof of a house is no prayer play~
‘ ground for an ass,“ remarked the. owner
of the house to the unceremonious iii-
trudc‘r. “There‘s wheth—‘ou make a
mistake‘,” responded the Ass: “lornotli-
ing but an Ass would play on sucba
place." -
Moral: This Fable teaches that an
event or circumstance. seemingly out of
harmony with its environment, may bear
Ion”; obscure condition with tho etcr~
cal fitness or thing—Life. ' '
cum c maintain.
“new ._ , _
w hose .
I rent I\I.'~l
at 3
the ,
The Danish government. has repeated-
ly considered the question of assisting
the natives of Iceland to leave aclimc
which almost every other year threatens
them with annihilation. The chronic
want of fuel is even more distressing
than intermittent starvation; there is no
coal. and trees absoiutcly refuse to grow.
Yet when Ilcnrick (llaf discovered the
island in 822 its west coasts for hundreds
of miles were covered with stately beech
forrsts. Grcclnad, too, once dyserved
its I‘allle, and the traditions of the Zend
Avcstu speak of a time when Northern
Asia was a land ofgardcar and meadow 5.
There is no doubt that Labrador once
contzincd five times its pr sent popular
tion. and the chances are that bef re the
end of another century the coaiitry will
i have no periizanent popu‘ation at all.
‘ Four weeks ago seventy Esquiinaux made
it descent on .\lu:ford Ilnrbor (Labrador .
and bad to be shot down like \volvesdn
keep them from ravnging the scanty 1 ro
vision store of the settlers. In Astoria
It’- pr:r.sons out of a population of 53
families perished with hunger in th-
LUIRI‘>(‘ of last winter. At Ifopcdalc 40
: squuwsand ‘28 childrens died of starvu»
lion in thcniontli of June alone. In
, Newfoundland. too. there are hundreds
‘ of starving families. and the entire north
I mast threatens to be can: uninhabitable.
[4 our planet undergoingrefrigeration by
the lll‘tlg‘L‘FQi\e cooling of its crust or
has foieSt dcstrulion thus modified the
climate of the northern hemisphere?‘
1)): 1361:} 1.. 03 ."m’tf.
The f'uwer of Electricity.
“'hen the great iron tower. 1,000 feet
high. was proposed some tim~~ 3-20 for
the Paris exhibition of last: many eu-
gini-ers doubted the feasibility of the
iiroji-.:t,i\iil;ctl from their po‘iit of view.
' However. .\1. Iitfel went at the problem
' and evolved a design which was. t‘llusen
and which it is proposcdtoete Me In
the me of accomplishment. however. a
I"ien Ii “savan'.“ comes forward with a
timely warning of t c fearful c inst“
tpi- nos which the building of the 'imii
tower will intazl. He says that the
enormous bloiks of II‘UII running nu lb
and south \\0 :Id 1 t‘.‘l\lut‘ poiarircil. :ititl
‘ that this ptiliriration will soon in .sde
the \vl’ole \HIIIIIIII. 'I‘hcii who knows
whether fOir lifts. with t .er ion.
tinua‘ fiic inn. will not iiii‘tcasc tli--
' magnetic influence a litiiidrcilfol-l' In
this case all :llliy l~ s lor a mile ioaud will
II- ntttac'ed to the tower. II‘LI will ad
hereto it as a needle dons to a in an 't.
11 Iltt‘ ItiH-ps’ |ll1lI‘Il“l‘l III the little
I .\li1it~iiie 1.3 d by bi eilled out to d ‘I 1.
\ it \\'-l1lw all in vain for the cumin Hiding
(\llIVI’r to shout “I n .|\ullll ‘- if the)~ :iie
‘ paraded witli the column behind them.
Then all the houses in l'aris will 5131i"?
fl’tI'Il a St \‘itus‘s dance. :III‘I. being:
grad tally drawn toward the t‘haiup d:-
\ffll‘s‘, will finally find Ilu‘tnschcs‘ stuck
to the tower. As for loconiotivm cater
in: Paris. it will be found impossible to
stop IIIt‘lIl' :it the various termini. they
will rush through the city and dish
themselves to pieces agailhl the centre
of attraction. rsE‘cen-lml II‘uri‘d.
llii‘
._ ._.—— —---
What "all t‘un Do.
A letter written from (‘liftotL Il iuois.
to a eiti rcu of t‘liirngn, contains ”1' p.-r-
sonal experience of one of the sutlerers
‘ fiuiu the recent lt’ll’iflt‘ hail storm which
swept to er the State in a southeast direc
How and caused much damage. The
writer says: “I have lost almost every
"iiue in tIieway of cm; s by one of the
worst bail storms 1 ever saw. and the like
of which I hope I may never see again.
it took our crops clean. The hail stones
Callll‘ tlfl‘VIl ZIP; lut‘gc 2|»Q II‘IM‘IIIIS Hull :1‘ '
i eraged as large as hens‘ eggs. My house
1 is just riddled. Those «it my neighbors
w 1.0 had blind. on their windows found
them in protection. the bail stones pass
i
I
l
S
inn! spllnlt'l‘i. In
t lee: tli:.-.i;;li siding and plaster. and
pea 'ltttlryl tbtoueh shingles. The 1i iil
‘uiale-I like falhng btit ks as it struck
.llt‘ l‘ozisetups. and the wind w as terrible.
taking
trees. in its path. I have lived here tliirtv
three years neu .‘lareli. and I have nevi
seen anything like this storm. I think
it cleaned out from three to four thou-
; sand news of grain. Sonic have a little
; left. but. it is cut up so that I don‘t think
it will come to anything. Sonic of the
corn looks nsif it had been the target
for a cannouade witbgriipe and canister.
My crops up to the time, of the storm
looked splendidly. They were all de-
stroy ed lit a halt hour."~~Chime.» In'rr-
0.1.1".
._.————-———-—-——
.\ tter the most uliaustivc practical tests in
hospitals and else'bcm. the gold medaliuul
I‘(‘I’Iifl\1\l\‘t‘f higust merit were awarded to
H. Jacobs ml. althc best palmcurlug remedy,
at the (‘aleutta International Exhibition.
>1: mums from some of the Southern ports
Iii-iiiqullItotlktlll big watering-Ions per trip.
The t'rei blame. to New York is live cents a
melon. .au season one company received
5'33.nt for watermelon freight. and carried
nearly (RUIN melons.
I'rot. tSrothc, Brooklyn Board of Health.
says lied Start‘nugh (‘ure is free from opiates.
and highly efficacious. Twent y-tlve cents
Or the thousand or more prisoners dls-
«banned from Sim: Sing prison during the last
year and; half there \\ as not one who was not
able I" sign Iris name. Many had learned this
\\ bite at penal service. .
:I‘llc Beauty qt“ “'omuu
is Iier~crown of glory. But alas! how quickly
does the nervous dcbillty and chronic weak
ness of the sextause the bluoux of youth to
pass away. sharpen the lovely feature-m and
emaclate the rounded form! There is but one
rcmedv which will restore the faded roses and
bring - ck the grace of youth. “1'. is Dr.
I’icrcc‘s “Favorite Prescription.“ a sovereign
remedy for the diseases peculiar to fl'lnuft‘i
It is one of the greatest bunny: ever conferred
upon the human race. for it preserves that
which is fairest and dearest to all mankludr
the beauty and the health of woman.
"HALF a million wild ducks are annually
killed in Southern Mutation». and sent to the
New Orleans ““3564.
To Con-luptlvu. .
Render. can you believe that the Creator
:filletsuuestliird of mankind With a disease
for which there is no remedy? Dr. R. V.
I’iorcc‘s “Golden Medical Discovery“ has
cured hundreds of cases of unusumptton. and
men are living to-daywliealtli . .mbust men—-
whom pliysicmus pronounc incurable. bts
cause one lung was almost. gone. Send 10
cents in slum s for Dr. Pierce a book on corn.
amuption an. kindred affections. Address.
“Kidd‘s Dispensary Medical Association. (is)!
Main stmflgflalo. 3: 3 .
As innovation in winstrelsy has taken place
in Montana. where a negro is playing an en-
unizement In which Iit;_‘:wh’tens “13;?
Stricture (it the urethra. however inveterate
or t omplieated from previous bad treatment,
speedily and imrmaneutlv cured by our new
and improved methods. ik. references and
terms sent for ten cents in stamps. “‘orld‘s
Dispensary Medical Association. 6‘33 Main
street. Buffalo. .\'. ’ _
A smuo in Co nmtiia county. Arkansas
claims to be l‘lt‘i years old.
For: ovsr-iia-su, ts s'rms. depression or
a iirits. general dobility in their various forms,
a so as a preventive ma nut fever-and ague and
other intermittent ta'omtbe ‘tb‘emPlus hop
and Elixir of Callsaya.“ made by Caswell. u-
ar-d & .Xew \ whom] cold by all Draggists.
is the best tonic: and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness it. has no equal.
7 Twenty-roar H- u to Live.
mm John Kuhn. Lafayette. Ind... who an-
nounces that. be Is now In “perfect health.“
we have the following: “One year ago I was.
sold
I could not live twenty-four hours. 31'! “lands
that: purchased .a bottle of» D...
lum- mun: ml m‘
,Itd
I an
match bunc-
nc. ,Iooudnucdrnflutoatmm
mama-mi. m and no
3
Every description of malarial disorder yields
to the curltlvv- power of Ayer’l ._\[ue Cure.
. “In“ I. (‘0nlllll’|i"0§.
Consumptlves should are food as nourishing
u can be had, and in a shape that. will but
agree with the stomach and taste of the pk
tient.
U tit-door exercise is earnestly recomm’nded.
If you are unable to take such exercise on
horseback or on foot. that should furnish no
excuse for sliuttin: yourself lii—dmirs. but you
should take exercise in a carriage. or in some
other way bring .vuurse. if in contact with the
open air.
Medicine: which cause cxpcctoratlon must
be avoided. For five hundred years phy-
aieians have tried to cure t‘oiisumptiun by
u-lng them. and have failed. “'Iicre there is
great derangement of the secretions. “nth
cngorgement of irirscglls. there is always
profuse cxpectoration. Sow I'iso‘s t‘uw re~
movestlie engorgcment. and the der‘iigcuirnt
of the secretions, and consequently talul in
this way only) diminishes the amount of niat~
terexpecturated. This medicine does not dry
up a. cough. but removes the cause of it.
“’hen it Is impossible from debillty or other
causes to exercise freely In the open air. apart-
ments occupied by the patient should be so
ventilated as to ensure the constant accession
of fresh air In abundant-cu,
Tho surface of the body should be Aspongcd
asotten as every third day with tepid water
and a little soft-soap. (This H preteruble to
any utberJ After tIiomughlv drying. use
friction with the hand luolstencd With OII.‘
(Null-Lifer or Ulive is the best. ‘ This km“? Hie v
po-es of the skin in noon. pliable com ”you.
which contributes mun-i ially to the autonomy:
of was“ matter from the system through this
“TRML You Willrblense recollect we cure lb 5
(tsetse by enabling thc‘ orcgns of the warm
to perform their lunch us In a n rmal way.
or. in other words. we remove obstructi =ns,
wlilte lbgreeuperative mixers of the system
cure the disease. _
\\'e will here say a word in “ward to a cough
In the firming stage. where there is no cun-
tstitutional or noticeable disease. A; cough
uru)‘ or may not ton-shadow serious evil: take
it ‘in its an den: form. to say the least. it in a
nu sauce. and sluiuzil be abated. _
A cough is unlike any other gym tom of dis-
rase. It stands a eutispuntor. wit i threaten-
ing voice. menaciuu the health tunleyhtence
of a \ ital oi -an. Its first npphmc‘i is in \\ bis-
tfl‘t- uii‘inte Iiglblt‘htinil at first too uftni un-
ieetb-d. but in time tom-vet f‘lli to um I' itself
uudclst-u-d .never fails to claim the attention
of those on whom it calls. . .
It you have a \‘lillili without disease of the
lungs or serious constitutional disturbance. so .
much the bellcl‘. as a few do es of l'is'u‘w t‘uro ‘.
will be all _\u\| may need. while If you re far
a Ivanced in (‘IHIHHIIPIIHII‘ several bottles may
be remixed tn efln t a permanent cure.
It you an- suffering troln t‘lirnnie t‘nauli.
Itnmt hills. Asthma. nr' 'uiss (it~ uTu-. ir.
Kilnier‘s Indian t‘ough t‘ure it‘uasuuwtimi mi»
will relieve quickly tvtuI-Vr the cause and
cure. l‘ra c 13. .. Em. and LI“.
U\I patrnf boots can be saved yearly by
tiling Lynn‘s Patent .‘lt‘lillllt‘ IIec‘. Stificncrs
Itel cf is immediate. and a cure sure. I'Iuv‘s
“cruelly turt‘atarrb. Tulle
.
During Dog Days
The sultry or "muggy" weather ls \. r} dcpn video.
making it almost iriipusnlble to I’m- st that as .H -us "
h‘v‘llllsznf lass Luv-mid Iaiiguur It.“ With thv‘ an! I
of Ilmsl‘s Mrs.“ nillla the I-lIn-ntr tan-d fer-line w.“ ‘
be v-xirtoruw. you uiuv have a R int appetite and
humor». will be t'\prII|‘\l from the hbwul. II also
,‘hI‘ illires‘i in and tones and regulates ‘IIP stoma -n
and other erg-In. thus preventing: Muhiucr emu
plalnu. time it a trtal.
in; tliiaugli them and stuttering tliem,
s.-me cases they w cut '
evciytliing. even to the largest >
WW.
"I was generally run down. had an appetite. and
needed a good tome. Inever used anythtn: that dbl
me so much flihkl as Hunt‘s Murat-Ala. I rum have i
‘gtnuf. npxxetllc and feel renewed all over; um bet
tu-rthnn t have tn-i n for gran.“ In. ll. “an. t‘.’ W.
cm Mrs-ct. lIoVu‘cfl. .\‘, \K
"I one seen the \atue of Hood‘s Samparittn in
mm In the )Iutu.‘hllfl‘ltn.:alc ITIsfln. and have also
M v - . ##—
1 1—7 .. , ,,._-,.,...., ,, . . w -._ _,._., .m. W. A . -. _. . _.. . . — ~-—— - — -~ .,-__.__ ~ , ‘-vw -. ._..,_._... - —~--— .. -«- —~-— ——-
All iticr main. Hi "3* . - THE TERRAPIN. .. W .szr-aimalsr new Radvay'
RLRJI. “lei.
In from one to "rent Iuinutel. never fail: to re-
llevv- PALV with one I “much imputation. .Vo nut-
It-rhow violent unarmed-ting: l l!‘ pain. In. Kbcuv
matte. RPAII‘iddFII. Inflruu. crippled. Sr~rvuus..\'eu
rllxie. or yrosu‘uwd’wmh disc-use may suffer. RAD
\V’AY‘S RE ADY RELIEF VIII afford instant «a».
BOWEI. tantrums.
DYSEN'I'BRY.
Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus.
It *1". in I few mluutcs when taken mummy.
.m‘ordmg bidirectional, cure Cum Is. Splinls‘. $0212
ts‘imnaeh. Heartburn. Sick Hen ache. is" arm-:3
(‘UMI‘LAIN'L Diarrhtra. llyfl'ntrry. Coll; Wind in
the Bowels‘. and all inferno: [mint
THE TRUE RELIEF.
RADW \\"5 RE \DY RELIEF is the only r—ai‘ Md
unit \- \oguc um Will instantly no pain. II. In-
stantly relieves and MW!“ cum-s Iii-av ache. whether
sick or nrrvoiu. 'I‘ththaehr. Sena-3:313. Servousno-
and Sleepless-mics» Rheumatism. Lumhazo. Palm
and \\‘en hrs: In the luck. Spine or K'dneyi. Palm
around the Liser. I’Irurls‘y. swelling of the J unu.
S unins. Bruises. Bites 1»! Inset-is. and Poms of All
k "do. RAU\\‘AY‘S READY RELIEF will afiuz‘l im»
mediate raw. and It. continued use for a let day:
effect a p‘rmam eure.
“ALARM II "S VIIIOIIS ”IRIS.
FEVER AND AOUE.
There I: not I remedial aunt In the world that will
cure l-‘Hcr and Azur- ‘nd all other Mutations B.“-
lous. Scarlet and other Fryers came I by HAD“ A\ ’8
PILLS» in quick as RAU\\‘.\\"S RtAhY RELIEF.
Price l-‘n‘u- routs. hill is Draught“.
on. ’RADWAY's
i'l'h Only Gel-he;
SIRSLPIIIIIIIII IIESIILVEIIII’
The Grout Blood Purifier.
For-airt- of all chronic diseases. Serofnlt. Blood
Tulnls. Syphthtlct‘om Ifllnh. consumption. Islands
ulnr Incense. l'b‘ers‘. hmnw Kneumafnm. Bryan
this. Krlne)‘. [thunder and Liver complaints 0
li-‘IINI‘I. Ana-Nuns of the Lungs and Tutor. part o.
the Blood. Nhlul’ltl; Ilrldth nut vfxu: 6-
THE SKIN.
After a few day-f the of the Snmparlluuu. tannin“
clear and beautiful. l‘lmpln. Notch”. Black Hut).
and Skin En: mt: s are removed ; Sons and Flu-cu
Mum cured. ‘ors as Iufl'crlu: from Scrotum. an}
Inn Disease! of 9 eyes. "north, can. Iris. thrill
and glands. to have aneuuiulltwl nn- spmfl.
either {tutu uncured diseases or mercury. may rely
upon a cure it the Sumtarlluan Iii colztlnued a
mmvtcm Iltlu‘ to make “a impression on tin-system
sold by llruzuhts. 8| par Bottle.
“DR. itIiiowmr's'i»ILifS~
The Great Liver and Stomach Item My
For the cure of all
into-n of the Sumac]: favor.
lt-iwets. Lidia-vs l .b-r S- r\'-itlhxlt.‘08~-“. Lussol
Appetite. 1"‘h-IJI‘I “Mumps. Indu-‘suou. Bil.
iuuuiv-ss. 13‘ r Int! iuniatinn of tba‘liuwols. I'll.
aid all derail Lurt.f.s of the Interim}. \ua'em. Pun
Iv vemuble. ruiiiauiiug un mercury. “1th”“! or
deb-wraith tlriixu.
l'rleo 25 cents r-vr box. Sold by all dnigzz‘u.
‘rh‘cud a letter stamp to “R. “An“‘lv &
(1).. 3.. 3'3 “'arn-n hurt-cl. how \ orb. for
“I list and True."
ill“
‘ earn; an RF. 1‘0 our runwav'g.
s: v s t‘~~3§_
t8. BUYS A
Zimomwfiiig
used it In my family with perfect sutisfacttoa “‘e :
belln c it to be en rythlnu [tut Is claimed for Lt.“ .IL ‘
A. W. Kira“; deputy warden. Stun- l‘rison. t‘tiarb-s :x‘nd‘mut‘ng;-o':oun=d ‘w: will
"’"u‘ 3““ ‘ :dehw‘fluo; I‘Mm Pluto ao‘
, u . w to ‘ I. o no cum. 8-! pool”!
Hood 3 Sarsaparilla 3...“... ' mm 0.
Fold by all ilrugszlcts. .1; six for- '3. Pregnant only I ' .150 I l Iufl'JSLn “ N. { CAL
by t“. I. HOOD & (‘U.. Apottwcanes lawn-ll. Mass. ‘ .
no bones One Dollar 5 ‘5‘ ’03 '33
ELv's ; W. L. DOUGLAS
CATARRH
Bra: untenabpcrfcct In. equal: on, orfilh
’ l every pltr warranted. ler_no:ic in: as nun
‘- ;w. L lkldugfl' 90051:”. “honoured." Co
‘ V g nlton no at. 30"...
Is “ORTH . fiu- the w. r... 1 13"
1 .100 Shoe. Same My r. u \
s ‘ o o o i the vwsiim. If )0“ cannot
i fit these Ihnri from deal; Q ,
1 ermund “taut-05W
11H!" IAN. . u... w w. 1.. Douglas. 62%"
Woman or (‘hud 3‘00““ “fl
iiiil‘ii’i‘i.
“ruling, Mich.
,\ particle Is Rt|\|\II\'-I
lulu . :\ 'Ii ummi and l‘ HAY
agivrnblcrniise, I‘fb‘v
Swets. by mail or a! diugg'istk Semi for circular.
ELY ItltuTHI-ZKS. brutxists. Uwegu, S \'
Stop‘that Fold, Fungi).
and Tickling in the Tun-it.
Arte-l that (‘atan-thnm-
chitist or Asthma. Th!-
)llemedy relieves quiektv.
V DILKILMER‘S
“we“
Cure. *rnumentIy. t
cou GH— CURE was“ III‘N‘ Night-Sweat-
I
Gettb frou’ I fun-pt}...
IV” )1“.an .u m; urn-:10:
wnuuv. “mam-min. N. X.
lumen“! 23““! music
Gukto to H [In \ Scat FIR).
Gold by Uni-ht;
A "E? IN ‘DVINOI
OF ALI. 01'" II.»
flaricuuus To
It!" BROS. ‘ GO.
. via-II lur 2'..~. eae‘iu.
‘ A \ear‘t ‘uhfi-‘Yirflon In one of
5
file. Greatest“ 'o inlaturi
u
The Mexican Rnurrecl‘rou ! Ill“. zinc-rent
Iv dead. when placed in “..t--r \rnhn rum ‘s to life.
nbowlnxall Ihl' tuits 0! (Lu- ntutmw, s! to ‘1 pa
do) can y mine..- it sells a- roar out of five per.
sons at night. semi 5e. for a. or sue. for 7 “no!”
Low prices by the I“‘Jn‘.\ ulfl.
six. papers given to
ty and in first order
H. BIJ‘ZDS‘QDF—
'flrst Yum, unlrr from each eoun
mentioning this paper.
wars ‘1!!!__§'W“.F." _\\'orcI_-. Texan;
JONES
3‘
P soon: cur
§E2dfiidiia
-
Iv"! “-0.9“. For hwy-a“
'73:?“ Weill.
____ ms‘ulffymwmauh
E
t ‘ PI-pleu. luau-Ion. Sclly or on: Skin.
NtWARK. "‘3' __ _-‘,.fl.-._..___ _, 3 Eleni-bu and all su- “Imus Carol
noon AGENTS wavnm fbr ’ ‘“ ““""‘"' ”’"m’" "
PEATFOIIM EGIIDES
or LIVING 1‘8"” m m. ANDIEAR'I‘.
By John B. Gough. ‘
lotus
ul o!
and
It.“ DIAS—nu no Iii-dun» an
[in mm fem m‘ A... Irate. circular: In
W C...
and I'-
‘ A. D. “9335171561198 a co.
Iolm, lo “OI W In“.
Calciu- rel ‘itild PS ‘ “ALTER
.ld 3:5!) (lo-b lad. cannot
be all: by my homo. Sample
Butter mluygartof U. s. has. on
Escalator”. .II I bydISI‘ldlery.
“advice and l runs rs.
Spock! dhcount to tho ‘Irlde.
send for Price List
4- rename"
ERM AN IIILTIIIIIARI .9
I 024 PAC; 1%.“
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
A first cus- Diem: gottcu out at can“
we to cut-norm um study of the Ger-nun
n . It giv‘ Euglluh word: menu the
German equlvfientu. and German wonlnwilh 1.83mi:
Book In Kit??? is?) 5°“ 25's: é“
‘ is . “It ‘ 0' . .
Y. l‘ilv. and a" one of were book: by return mail.
Dill-LA“ each for 1?er and-
[hfnCSIZWIIG IACIIXQ.
Wain-ad In 3“ Mn. urn-Mug-
It'd. hydltod-d are .u “‘7‘.
Organ ‘vu u yin-wool. Wm. tar run: ctr
all: .11: I“ “ho-bl. m mar-u.
cm. PAYKS A «.0. Cl '~Mu~.d~
Blair’ ' “may“
7. owgl xuaor "21. 53:9..."
___.__,_..4_.——-——
”—
my lunatic Iltln Slip!!! Sup.
”any Drum-t3 or cent In run on receipt 0!
ascents by \"3!. DRE\”00PPBI.. Manl-
lchII-er. $3.5 harm hon Sc, Put-dolphin. u
- Ibunnpamvcreu anion-curb m
1 for tho .
loo mam-looted». of tho wont kind wd of a:
Ran-mu: ho“ ho.- curld. luau-d. neuron: to uvm
II In can: ,um I will undTI'o 30111.3!
Wt I“ t VA! UAtu‘I‘RIAYISI .- much...
to“: Mm. Otto apron and P. 0. my...
Dr. 1'. A. mu: :1 mm. uw 1a.
1““ river, nuns, "5“,.“
III
bu. L. Sari-u-
53°”. I“. - Pod“-
. R‘ Ila-i that. San. man ad (but!
‘r “ . . W DIUIY
l. !the JOHN II 0° ” v
not... 3. Y. E-t'b'd
nun tilt-.2
true} the: donut-ac. Sold “TI"‘m‘f’Fp
£033.10! :ttlltfimtfiwfi
m, «- Pe‘rroesgmi so.» fleshy:
it». so“ I...
I'II‘K I." (‘I‘RED by
E [- ISK'S fll‘I'TllRE REM
EDY. Ex
p‘lnalou and to: I
would: free. affair-15:; u. Earns. til ”NV-m §_ ‘3
I. 88 a «y. Summer worth' 81.3) FREE
Linen not under- tbe home‘s feet. Addfl“
anomalizsjnfyrrv KRIS HOLDER. Holly)“ -u.
—" u to Soldier: h Helm Send lump
. 3"“ f r Glycol-rs. cox. L. airm-
‘___- _.- glyILAtr'y. _W_:'a_u_hlnswn. D. c.
A gym at uhle their money selling Fur-eh “'uter
F'I tr. Reliable durablemen. Senna: forum
I . _ c. r). Morrrracgrmnm 5;. x. Y
W Magazine
i' can! nun—d1 lbs. 'l'bo
mu WM” and no on” warm .-
ununn
mum-um W
CALLER! SW36 N am
’ M 191%; ”:18ng-
DWI-Cd. Sold” for
Poi-Efiégiméra L.“
ERMANBWI;
034 "FAG 88
FOR 0" DOLLAR.
A Int-ch- Diotionlf! out at “All
‘ .123. swam:
Gama equiv-mum turd-with
Oar-n
Mutton-z. ‘mychug’hmt 5"ld Sl i0
." . 0238 [SI Lee E! N.
uu&:.:hlngct'ou' d Um— boot: b: rotor- ‘fl.
asst II rut _
WORLD.
Rifle
lilo mad!-
“bol-
m "H
Sow
Norwalk Chronicler