A(iKHT I.H ItAL.
I'or lleudiu he.
The B.'ilalire lotion is an excellent
stomal application for tho headttcL or
neuralgic paint in any part of tho body.
Take two ounces of spirits of uuiuioniu,
two and a balf drachms of tincturo of
camphor, and throe tublet-poonfuls of
common milt and mix vtitb them two
pints of cold water. Tut into a bottle
when tho salt is dissolved, and dip a
piece of linen into the lotion and lay it
on the aching head, or any purt of the
body where pain pxint!. I niter a high
Honutling uttuie this lotion is i?old as a
latent medicine in Kugl.md, and it is
much in use in France.
Air Milked Mine.
Air slaked lime loses uoue of its vir-!
tnes aa a fertilizer by ceubitig to be j
ijuiek lime. On tho contrary, by being i
air slacked it is exactly what a linieleps
boil needs. It is the carbonate of lime,
precisely what it was in the quarry be
fore it wuh sent to the limekiln. The
fire of the limekiln drives out tho car
bonic acid, and leaves nothing but
quick lime. Hy being i xpoBod to the
utiuoBphero it absorbs carbonic acid ntid
in time- Incomes carbonate of lime
again, (itick lime scattered over the
soil or put under tho soil has to absorb
ourbL uio uoid and become carbouate of
lime before it can bo useful to vegeta
tion, I'l-mluu liiHi'i'l I'm tic i.
A correi-i'oueut in the Fruit li' cor.ltr
gives his experience with pyrethvum or
lVisian insect powder, lie hivb ; '-AIy
exper'mei't with iiyrethrum ou cabbage
plauts was Kit is-fuetory. The c.ibl ago
worms had come and it seemed would
soon destroy nil tho plants, when 1
added cue to two tablcfpoous of pyro
tbrum tun gallon of water and thor
oughly washed the plants, especially
tho tender leaves just forming the hi a Is,
mice every week or ten days, and soon
but few woiun could be foil d ou ilii'tn,
while en koiuc turnip plants nearby tho
leaves were entirely destroyed. Doubt
less, had 1 hud a too or syringe to
apply tho witr-li, it, would have been
better.-
Mint- lii ihe Ilium Hill.
lr. Joseph Jones, president of the
New Orleans Hoard of Health, in li it
admirable report to the Utrttun Planters '
t'onve.;i'oii, of Georgia, since the war,
made this statement, which wo give
from memory, noi iu his l.iu','iiage:
(juick lime applied to tho dang hilt
liberates the amiuoiiia, and causes it to
escape, prea'ly depreciating the real
.-iltte of the nauiue carbouate of lixe
or nitirl, fixes the ammonia, and holds
it for the tt-e of plants when applied to
the soil. So air slaked lime or marl
benefits cows aud stable manure ipiick
lime ruins it. !.iI or stable manure
produces .1 Imirable results wli.:U mixed,
as perieliee as Well as science has
often proved. Lime and humus ia any i
shape, such a decayed boues or rotten
wood, or manure, which is mostly vege
table ruatUr, hurtuouizi and wot Is to
gether admiiably when applied to field
or gardeu crops, orchards or viueyards.
llileh town liirin ii r Swellnl Tent.
TLu milch cows of tho I'uitrd States
have increased iu numbers aud juality
to such un extent that anything that
may benefit a farmer's cows is of great
importance to one of the great industries
of tho country.
This season there has been in some
neighborhoods greit complaints of
i-wellel teats, or garget, in the dairy
herds. There is danger that tho swelled
teat, or all of them, may bo spoiled aud
the cow ruined for milking purpose", if
prco.pt remedies aro uot applied. The
most simplo uud convenieu' remedy is
warm water and salt. 15athe the swelled
t at and the bag morniug, noon, and
night., uud strip the last drop cf milk
that can be obtained three times a day.
A little kerosene oil added to the salt
water will do good. Grease the teat
with tallow if the skin becomes dry.
If the case is bad and obstinate, dip a
corn sack or an old bag of any kind in
warm salt water and tie it with lines
passed over tho back, so that it will re
main fitted close to the bag and teats,
that it muy net as a sort of poultice.
Keep tho cow out of the sun, ivivo her
no cotton seed or corn or heating food,
and furnish her with good water to
dr uk.
London.
Tho heart of London, or, as some
say, the heart of tho world, is the hito
immediately in front of the Fxchange,
upon which stands the famous sta no of
Wellington. No other npiaru if the
size in the world can bou.-t of such
tr flic. From it radiate no less than
eight of the nioi-t important thorough
farts in great London. King William
street, Lombard street, Thread-needle
street, (' rrnhiil, Cannon street, Wall
brook, Princes street aud Cheapside,
all through the day and night, empty
living stream into it. From daybreak
until long after d irk, great crowds are
ever coming aid going. But few
women are seen. This is almost exclu
sively a man's region a region to make
money iu and to lose it. There goes,
puffin t, a fut man, fat and short, with a
white waistcoat, a sallow, tallowy sort
of face, and a long hooked nose, which
plainly reveals his Jewish origin. A
swaggering young officer strolls care
lessly into L imbard street to negotiate
a louu of few hnndreds. There near
him, walkiug as though his life de
pended njion the pace, comes a familiar
figure in this quarter a Btock broker.
He does not dress so well aa do his
brethren in New York, but he has the
same keen, restless eyes. He wears a
Hower in the button-hole cf his close
fitting, cut-away coat. Types, almost
identical, cf the same figure, and every
one decorated with a button-hole flower,
are all about. Bank messengers in uni
form and with bluek bags move hero
and there in the throng ; tall policemen
they aro numerous here watch them
protectingly, and they carry their treas
ure safely; occasionally a dashing fellow,
a pick pocket, or a sullen-looking knave,
a sneak-thief, slinks out of sight of these
same policemen; but uot so the youth
ful vendors ol obscene literature, who
sell their filthy wares freely. Under
the Leads of the horses, rivalling the
boys who all day long Mviep tho street
filth into dust-pans, thoso youug rascals
ply their trade. How thev escape death
and mangling from the ever-whizzing
wheels of tho carriages uud cabs aud
hansoms, whose occupants they hopo to
make buyers of their books, is a mys
tery to a stvauger. And even greater
seems the wonder tha', these same vehi
cles, with drays and carts aud omni
buses, and piemen's hucksters' wagons
beside, do not become hopelessly
"blocked," mixed, interlocked, broken
out of all use and shape, in that small
sijtiaro to which run so many streets.
15ut they never uo become ''blocked,"
and, though some of tho cabs aud han
soms dart ulong at the top npeed of
good horses, the percentage of accidents
is verv small.
The Drought ol 'lib
''Stranger, 1 take it?' observed au
elderly resident tho other day, as 1
stepped him and asked if there were
any blackberry trees urouud nis way.
"1 jedged so. I was a stiauger nmolf
when I fust kim here. That win in the
summer of 'l'J. Hottest summer ever
known in tho parts."
"Auy ttarmer than tbi.? ' I asked Litu.
"Summut, stiniuiut! That summer of
M'.l the ceder trees melti-d nu.l run along
the ground! You notice how rid that
ere dust is?"
'Tr-'tty warm," I ventured.
"Why, sir, duriu' the summer of 't'.t
we kept meat right on tho ice to keep
it from cuokiu' too fast, ud we ha l to
put the chickens iu refrigerators to get
raw t ggs!"
"Where did yon get the ice':"
"We had it left over aud kept it iu
b'llin' water! Yes, sir. The tempera
lure f b'llin' water was so much lower
than the temperature of the atmosphere
that it kept the ice so cold you couldn't
touch it with jour linger!''
"Auvttuug i be startiiut! that season'.-1 '
"That Summer ol '4'. Will, guess!
The U.tekensack liver began to b'lle
uirh in Juno nd wo iluhi'i tee the sk
until Oetuber for the steam in t ie an!
Aud lisL! tih! They were droppin' all
over town cooked jut as you wanted
'em! There wasn't anything but ti-h
until the river dried up! '
"What did you have then?"
"The finest oysters uud clams vuit
ever heard el'. They walked right
ashore for water and they'd driuk up
pb jack right out of the. demijohn! Yes,
sir. You call this hot! 1 feel like an
overcoat! '
"What is your bu-ine -sV 1 asked
I im.
"I'm a rreuebcr," be repl.ej. ' liv
the way, you wanted blackberry trees,
Just keep up the thumb h -.ml side of
this road until ymi iome to the pig
pasture and thtre you liud the trees, i
t limb up on my pooso roest and yen
cau knock down all the berries you
want if you cau iiinl a j ule long
euuuxh." lirooklyu Eagle.
A l'ine Scene.
Two boys were iu a Behoof room alouo
together, when some fireworks, eon
irary to tho master's t-xpnss prohibi
tion, exploded. Tho one boy denied it;
the other, Hen (.'urisiie, would neither
admit nor deLy it, aud was severely
floggid for his obstinacy. Wh. u the
two boys got aloue again,
"Why didn't you deny it?" asked the
real offender.
"Uecatise there wire only we two, and
one of as must have livd," said Pen.
"Then why not r-ay I did it?"
"Because you said you didn't uud 1
would spare the lir."
The boy's heart melted. Pen's moral
gallantry subdued him.
W hen tehool reassembled, t lie young
cnlprit walked up to the miastei's desk,
aud said,
"Pioase, sir, 1 can't bear to be a liar.
I let off the squibs;" uud ho burst iuto
tears.
The master's eye glistened on tho
self-accuser, aud the undeserved pun
ishment he had iclliet.-d ou the other
boy smote his conscience. Before tho
whole school, haul-in-huud with tho
culprit, as if ho and the other boy were
joined iu the confession, the muster
walked down to where young Christie
sat, and said aloud.
"lien, Ben, lad, he aud 1 bt g your
pardou; we were both to blamel '
The school was hushed and still, as
older schools ure apt to he wheu some
thing true aud noble is being done; so
still, they might almost lave heard
Ben's big-boy tears il ripping on his
book, as he sat enjoying the mortal
triumph which sobdued himself as well
as the rest. And when from want of
anything else to say, he cried, "Master
forever!" the louu ehout of the scholars
filled the i Id man's eyes with something
behind his spectacles, which made him
wipe them before he Fat down again.
A Kansas story is nbont thrpe mice
that rolled an eg down a stairway
without breakage. One hold the egg in
a close embrace, while the other rolled
him like a ball from one step to the
other, always managing to let him strike
on his back, thus protecting the egg.
The man who says he saw it does not
hesitate to add that they rolled the egg
to a small hollow in the floor, which
steadied it while they cnt through the
shell with their teeth and emptied it.
A.ULllHM.N FAHLES.
Tho Wouldn't Crii
A Hyena and a Wolf mot one day in
ii. ;.. t... f.m.ut Hj a lilll.i
siiuet.iug they could have passed each ,
other aud gone about their business,
but the Wolf yelled out:
"Jlol there! out of my path!"
"Yon are no bigger nor better than I
uml" was the Hyena's reply,
"This is my path!"
"Ycu'ro uuotherl"
Thus they bautercd uud jawed until
each was determined not to give way,
aud iu tho fight which ensued both
rolled over tho bank it ml were badly
shaken up. They were still jawing
wheu a Lion came ulong and cuffed
them apart, aud observed:
"That path belongs to me aloue, and
if I catch either one of you using it I'll
break your back!
Moral: If you won't squeeze to no
commodate, aud if yon will fight, don't
fight over ttif t which concerns your
neighbor more than yourself. I
tiik vain rri.i i'i.
A tine, fat Pullet who was roostiugon
the limb of a t ee safe from danger was !
saluted by a Fox with : I
"Good evening, Miss Pullet 1 never,
saw yon look In iter, Your figure is i
perfectly lovely." j
' I'i you ri ally think so ?"' i
"Certainly 1 do. I'd give auythiuK '
if I could wear my hair done up iu a
French roll aud have it become me as
it does you."
"Aren't you joking ?"
"1 was never mere serious in my life.
Your small feet and pr"tty mouth are
the envy of all the Fuilcts iu the tii'igli
boi hou.l."
"l"ur n. e, but is that so'"'
"And everybody suys you have such
a tony air about you."
"Oh. la!'
"I thiuk if we were to walk out to
getl er we'd il.isIi the whole town."
"lb ally, noV:"
The Fox gave lo-r more soft solder,
it-id in the nd tin' vain Pullet flew
dowu and f'trt.ished a sqrave meal for
the crafty villiau.
Mma': "Fialti ry," said an old
li'io-ter, as l.e looked dowu at the few
bones uud feath -t. ' llafety is the soft
purr of a cat. The sweeter the purr,
the longer the claws and the sharper
the bi'e."
l.i neral ItiiuliloeK ami His Sister. j fully. When she 1 al finished sheeare
It was a' liith that Fannie liraddcck, j fully removed tier glasses and remarked,
'.isti r of G. -no-iil Uraddock, who was ; "you are acquainted. I suppose, Mr.
killed near Pi'tshurgh, committed
suicide. She was a .1 tiwhtt r of Edward j
I'.raddoek, au army i flic, r who left her j
s in iiiki. The wotd I'.raddoek is said to j
mean I road o.iK. Fannie lii'a.bl-iek was j
t beautiful woman, with a tine mind, ,
ti. I at l.i r si-tors, Utatii sue received i
her allowance ; b:it falling iu love with
a worthless trail sho obeyed uu impulse
to piybis debts. She then obeyed
at:o:her iniptil-e to go to giuuiug tables,
win it v.'oiui u at Ilia, period tat down as
freely as men. She soon ran through
Ut-r money, Ml into despair and hanged
herself with hi-r garters to tho door of
her i hitulur. Her inhuman brother
made a joke upon her death, saying :
"Poor Fannie! 1 alwavs thought she
won. i play until i ho would have to
tuciii.ers.it up. wiion a peison nun ,
run in debt at the caul table ami could
not play until the debt was paid up she
was said to "tuck herself up." This
was in 1 7 : '. 1 . Her brother, General
Bradd ek, was for some time kept at
Bath by a celebrated prostitute, and
went there by the name of Captain Bil
knm Bra.htoi'k, fought a duel at Bath
with the Earl of Bath, who threw him
his pur e on tin field, Haying: "You
are a poor duck ; if you kill me you will ! Council to pass an ordinance to forbid
h-tve to run away, and you will then uot I goats from running at largo in her
have u shilling to support yon." This neighborhood, called ut a store cn
so exasperated B.addock that he could ' Miehigaa avenue yesterdsy to ask the
uot light wel; aud his sword was struck j proprietor what sort of a petition she
out of his hand. Under such a man as ; must send in.
this Gi ue ral Washington ltarulthe! "Why, you want to state the case just
art of war. liruddoek was buried, as J us you have stated it to me," he replied,
we all know, on the rta 1 between Pitts- j "But how shull I begin?"
burgh and C fi.berluud, Md. ICineiu- j "Well, let's see. 1 believe they usu
nati En piin r. 'ally start, off with: 'To tho Hon. the
liutlicr ( m inus Law in Filmland.
A British Member of Parliament Mr.
Maefarlano, has beeu oouipariug some
of the sentences receLtly inflicted npon
offenders of various prudes, and he has
reached the conclusion thai in the eyes
of British law it is a mneh lighter of
fense to kick a woman to death than to
pick her pocket. A man who kicked his
wife to death was si uteiieed to six:
weeks' hard labor, and in the month
following a man who had picked u ;
woman's pocket of nine shillings was
sentenced to penal servitude for ten
yinrs. Nor are these exceptional ca-es. i
The penalty iu a ease of ku ckiug down
a wife and kicking her savagely in the
face was three months' bar', labor; for'
knocking down and kicking a woman, a
fine of four pomn s; b r trying to kill a
wife with a razor, being a second offense,
twelvemonths. Against these are set1
such sentences as for stealing coals to j
the value of twoshilliugs, eight months' j
hard labor; for stealing a watch, fivo
years' penal servitude, it would be in- j
teresting to inquire how much of this ;
scandalous leniency to brutes is due to ;
tho ancient tradition that maks a man's !
wife his slave. Bat it doe not appear '
necessary that the woman attacked
should be the man's wife in order to j
give him practical immunity. In a case
of violent assault upon a woman ;n the j
street, the ruffian was fined forty shil
lings, and in another case where three
men ill treated and killed a woman
they were imprisoned, one for sixteen
mont: s and the others for six months,
while a man who stole a knife and some
keys got five years. All this seeas to
show that the equil protection of Eng
lish law is not meant to extend to
womeu.
(.auiiiiir a Situation.
Sargent S. Prentiss, who a generation
or so ago became t'ae greatest orator in
t' e Siuth, had a fierce and severe
. ,
Maino boy. Nothing daunted, he set
out for Natchez, Misii., to obtain a tu
torship. Hearing of n Mrs. Shields,
who lived fifteen miles back iu the
country, and who wished for a tutor for
her three rons, he coucluded to t o to
ber. l!ut he l a I net a dollar in his
pocket. This is tie way ho did, as a
writer iu the Phila lelphia Times tells
' the story. tL"
! There was a fellow named Foote, of
I fifty years, who kept a livery stable in
! the citv. Prentiss was without a dollar,
but not deterred by tho condition, he
went directly to Foote, who was in his
shirt sleeves, occupy ing a stool at the
door of his stables. "Yon havo horses
to let, I suppose?' asked Prentiss.
Foote eyed the lame boy before him for
some minutes before replying, when in
it Yankee style ho did so by asking an
other question. "lo you want to hire
a horse? '
"I do; I am from Maine aud in search
of a school. 1 understand that a Mrs.
Shields, a few miles from here, wishes
it teacher, and it is there 1 propose go
ing. I have no money, am a stranger
here, and propose to run my face for
tho hire of a horse to carry me there, ns
1 am too lame to walk."
"I kuow Mrs. shields, und she will
waut good recommendations, young
luuti. Got auy?"
' (uly my face," was the reply.
Foote looked into his fuse uud then
j at tho shrunken limb, threw out his to
: Inuvo, aud calling Ins henehuian, sit LI:
"ISring the bald face mare, ' aud turn
1 ing to Prentiss said : "If your face is
j not sullieiintscenrity.your impudence is,
; aud they will carry you through this
j wot Id.""
There was a resident in the neighbor
hood of Mrs. Shields, Dr. M.tirudder,
. a very leanml mau. To him Mrs.
l:ields refeir d Mr. Prentiss, that he
might examine him. Tho note written
by the doctor to ti e lady ran thus :
"Engage this young prcdigy at once,
for he is the brightest and bestiducated
young man 1 have over met, and much
j I e'.li r qualified to examine mo than I
him."
j Mrs. Shields was it reserved and
i polished ladv. She read thu note care-
l'reiitisn, with the contents of this
note ?"
"1 .uu not, madam, " was the reply.
"Will you read it, if you pha-.e !'"
"1 did read it," Prentiss was wout to
hilj.t lluj f,,,q ,,, j, jt Mn ,iI0 turning
j)on,t f UlV life.
T looked tip into the face of the meek
but most elegant matron who sat before
we. She was lookingcalmlyaud steadily
uioii r.iy foatnriK, and 1 was astonished
wheu site a.ke-d, 'Mr. Prentiss, have
you a mother ?'
"My heart broke. Oh, how my dear
mother uud far nwuy hemo rose up to
my view. 1 iiuswentl, and my tears
told the rest. She lose up, whiped her
eyes aud said: 'You shall have the
situation, Mr. Prciitiss. When will it
sniUon to winiu ull(i commence your
i school ?'
"There wuh uot a word said as to the
reference or salary. My reply was, 'to
morrow madam,' Here 1 was to be
domiciled how long I did not know,
and with a lady who could, if uny one
could, supply the place of a mother."
Hew She Petitioned.
A woman who wanted the Common
Common Council.' "
"i don't believe it!" she exclaimed,
aud turning to a customer sho uppealcd
to him to decide.
"I am uot sure how a petition be
gins," ho said, "but 1 know that it
must end up with: 'Aud we will ever
pray.' "
"Not much we won't," growltd the
woman. "After it drove of goats has
walked ull over tho roof of my house
for the past year, and euten up three
calico dresses, two sheets aud a bed
quilt for me, I'm not going to pray to
any one. Maybe the butcher uext door
kuovs how to fix it."
She went in aud stated the case to the
butcher, aud he thought it over and
replied :
'It seems to me that it should begin
w ith something like : 'To your very
respectable body' and close with : 'I am
your very obedient servant,' but I'm not
ture
"Ser7ant.' Do you suppose I'm doing
an (body's kitchen work ?"
"No, madam, but it's the form you
see.
"Well, form or no form, I'm not going
to call niyseli unyboily's obedietit ser
vant, I'll write the petition myself."
She stepped t the desk, drew a long
breath, and iu five minutes had finished.
It read :
"I'm after being bothered to death
by gouts, and if don't pass a law to stop
it there'll be a row in tho old Eighth
ward and don't you forget it I" Free
Press.
The siins indicate that the fall run
of shad has commenced. About 275
barrels were taken by the Messrs. How-
j land, with several hundred barrels more
in the nets awaiting transportation.
Material for Kgg shells
When birds are in their wild state,
they have no difficulty in procuring a
supply of material for forming tho shells
of the eggs they lay. They have nil
unlimited rauge, aud cau pick up parti
cles of limc-stone, portions of decom
posed bones, aud other hubstauees that
cau be converted iuto the shells of eggs.
Wild birds lay at most only as many
eggs as they cau hatch at two sittings.
Some kinds of birds hatch only ono
brood of young in a season. Domesti
cated birdi., especially fowls, produce a
large number of eggs iu tho course of a
year. Some of the non sittiug varieties
of boLB lay us many as one hundred and
fifty eggs iu a year. A large amount of
material is required to form tho shells
for all these eggs. It is rot contained
in the grain and other kinds of food
that are furnished fowls, especially
those kept in confinement. As a con
si qnence, they lay eggs that have very
thin shells, or no shells at all. The
eggs that have thin shells aro liable to
break iu tho nests, or during removal
from place to place. Fowls, whether
allowed to run at largo or kept in close
juarters, should be supplied with ma
terials for forming shells. Tho best
substance for forming egg shells is bone
dust. It should bo prepared from fresh
boues. Tho next best material to entire
bones pulverized is made by burning
b ues, aud then reducing them to pow
der or small grains. The pulverized
shells ol oysters aud clams are very
good, and a fair and clean substitute
for either of them is found iu marble
dust that can be obtained of tho manu
facturers of grave stones unu monu
ments. Air slaked lime should be fur
nished fowls for forming egg shells, if
no better nn'crial eau be readily
obtained.
Itallleil.
The other day wo sat next to a coarse-
voiced womau iu a railway car whose
nose and eves looked as if made ex
pressly for prying iuto otl er people's
busiuess. Opposite u sat a very hand
some young lady, in an elaborate sae-
grten with an elegant copy of "Middle
march" on her lap- Tho woman with
the sharp voice stared hard at her,
fidgeted a good deal, and leaning over
ommeiieed a conversation iu this
wav :
"Book ajent, I see. Havo you good
luck ?'
'You aro mistaken, madam; 1 am not
a book agent."
"You go to school, per'apa?"
"No."
"Oh, you don't? Thought per'aps
yon did;" and looking her over, as if
she thought she was not making pro
gress, she spied a heavy gold ring on
the third linger of her left hand, uud
recommenced her catechi-m :
"Married?"
"Yes."
Bride?"
"Yes," with a glance at a tall gentle
man who n jw stood at the rear end of
car, talking with tho coulnctor.
'Oh, and these ure your weddin'
fixius' ? I might have known it I" run
ning her eyes from the j unity but down
the multitudinous folds and mill?' to
the daintv kid boot. ' nusbaud fore
handed.?"
"My husband has the same number
of bands as other people, madam," said
the bride, very sharply, making thebest
of her way to a vacant scat ut tho other
end of thj car, while the inquisitive
woman settled back as if she was
wronged at not having met with her
usual success, and exclaimed in an angry
tote,
"Some people do act as impolite us
get ont "
Hip Navy.
"Hand me the navy," baid the Secre
tary of the Navy to his private secretary.
"I would like to tee it this morning,
and if it needs any repairs hand it to
Mr. Robeson, who is wailing iu tho ro
tunda." The private secretary blushed
as he inquired: "Where is it?'.' The
Secretary scratched his head, looked
perplexed and after a moment of
thought said, meditatively; "If my
youngest son isn't using it for a horbe
cart you will find it up stairs doiug
duty as a widow rest. Aud hurry up;
Secretary's waitingl"
General Warren leaves his family
nothing absolrtel y nothing and the
widow's only source of income will be
the paltry pension due bis rank. It is
stated by one who for ,a good many
years has been very near and dear to the
family that tho general mortgaged his
last piece of property for the sum of
10,000 more than it will realize in
order to defray the expenses of the pre
paration and defense of his case before
the court of inquiry.
Missouri has a boy of twelve, naniod
Guy Smith, under sentenco of death.
He lived at Kirkwood in that State,
deliberately shot and killed his father
in retaliation for a whipping received,
and a trial for murder resulted in con
viction and sentence. He is represent
ed a having almoit a demoniacal dis
position and nobody seems to want him
set at liberty, but the Siate will hardly
haDg so youcg a child.
as ! win Bar
Trestipe noon the Home nd his Diassaea.
Boi k of 100 pauea. Valuable to every owner
or horse. I ostai;' stamp Uknn. Sent post
paiil bv Haltiniore Newxpajwr Union, 38 to 12
N. Hnihdy ut., Iialtimore, Md.
Fob, dyspkpsia, iwi'MnwrioM, tloprpBsion of
spirit an I i;rn. ml (telnlity, in their variou
f..riim ; also a a previntivti aaiiiKt li ver ami
k'iic ami other iiileriiutit nt fnvera, tho "Kerr.j
riiiwpliiirati'it Kiixir of Calinaya," male by
Caswi'll, Hitzunl A t-'o-, Now York, au.l cold by
all lniK'iti", i ,,,e Ixwt tonii' j ami for
paUeu's tivoTt-ririR front foyer or other eick
neaa, li haa no etpial-
"Kaatai Ban."
Cltara out raw, mice, roaches, fiie. ant,
lirdtiut,', akuuks, chipniuuk, gopher. 15c.
Jjrugyisto,
The I "darner ol t 'llinnle.
When ptejielieittl to health, is elTectiiall,
o'linteniete.l h." Hosteller's Mtiiuiat'h Hitter.
lliiiiKiHiiis, tourit-lH, mariner, coninierehil
H'KYi'leiN Iiinl Hint it not only counteract ma
laria, tint nlieii the physical (iieric are ovel
laxe.l, that il reciuii ilu-nii moreover, thai it
is a line renu'ily lor tliamiler of the stomach
uml bom Im, l'i.u"1ti n bv an uiiaiviintomi it
iliet or impmv water, and that fur tho bilious
eoliipl inils ilu'i leu' to the I Topics it i a line
reini ilv. C'oiistil mil 'il, when chronic or iicnlc,
i eompieriil by it -"k'io.1 iligeBtiou wait on
npi'i Hie"--win n It i imortiil to, mul hlei p
ilisturbcit by Ir.ivi lint; m rcmlereil more somut
ami refreehiiiK h.v i'. That it is a lino anti
septic or check to ilccay of constitutional viR
or ia not lsa salislaeto'rity proven by it use.
A Washington clerk who hail s ki-K of specie,
ill' ip .in his Tinner is i no of the few people
who ever hail too iinu-h cash on hanil.
TTiTi.'"i;rMi'.'K
of ail other ni"liciiii..i by I r. li. V. I'm ice's
''liolilen Ji .heal liiscovcry'' is uppioacliiin,'
I nrivalcil in bilimi iiix- riieis, impure I t I ,
mul consumption, which is scrofitloiiH ilisi ane
of the Inn.-
ltc-pectabilitv I. Hi Mo.'.l iiw.iy from Ihe
polls .in.l urowleil loti enough. Il HH'.bI Come
up uml Mile.
i;i-:t Tit K ouu;l i,.
lr. I'i, T.v'n 'Tell. -I-" th original ' Little
Livvr 1'nla" mz ir-ivaloih euro sick uml
bilnniM bcnl.iclic, sour stomach, ami bilious
ailaelm. lly iliui;:;i.-iM.
ilailb.r-e kih-s to church with two police
men. I'uc.isy lies the head that run the
crown.
Ioiiiir men or iiu-Mlo injot! oio , suneiin
from in i voii.i b bill'y nmt l.riiilitil uiakiiissiH
i-limiM m ii I llir.e stamp for I'.in ll ol
Woii. 'n l'i-p n v Initio Si-rii-M of lui-.l,.
A l.li.-., v,'. i 1 1. I .. i-vs via- Mt-oii'u. A--..-
n.wio.-,-, r.;i;',..:o. N. V. !
The poi t who to.. k no note of lime milh nil j
hiutst If t le cheated.
Nul I'ii il I a I, Inn I' mpleir.
Al I WWII , Va., Aug. I. 1M.
II II. Wmim iiA Co.: Sum-Your Kilo Ki !
ii'.) an. I l.ivcr t'liiv li.n i il. ete-l an i nine euro
in my r.i(.. 1 stillt-ri-il i-vi ry I .rut ot l.i Im y
I. Ki 'ill y. W. .1 . TMiiuin. ,
Printer Axle reae
Ono RreasiiiK lts two week; all other two
r thn e clay. I' not ho inipoxnl upon by
ihe binnbiik HtulTx oft'i-reil. Ak your dealer -!or
l'ra.er's, with label on. It save your hnrso ,
labor, and you too. It received first incilal at I
he Centennial and Pan exposition. tiM
iverywhero.
I your liarr falling nut or your scalp ilis
cased? t'ai bi.liiie, a deodorized extract of:
pclr. b um, us now unproved mi l pei fecti .1, is
j-i-t th. ain. ie -u ii. e.l. I'.ny a b..tti. ; juu .
will value It a.- the ill .ice.-l ot all toilet plepi
I'a'l 'io.
llf IN I'Ollil -V. -. t. 'i.it.'cloMlf
1 1,1.111. V .11.. I I-. -...IV !"t
l-lll ! I-IIIIIHIW. II
lli. I .. I- ! 1 .I.Iil-;-is, l "!..
I ... I mi I .. i I I "t Kh- JOHN II.
A I.I.I. -,. , l liil-l. ,1 I , I ol .U. in.--. V. -K
"HAINES"
PIANOS
AKE CHE1) AN1 INlMiltsrn HY TIIK GREATEST .
AltTlsTS IN THK l)Kl.I.
PATTI!
VALLERIA!
CAMPANINI!
BKIGNOLIt
OLE BULL !
GERSTER! MARIMON!
KELLOGG !
GALLASSI!
ABBOTT!
PEASE!
LABLACHE!
RAVELLI !
MARIE ROZE!
CASTLE!
n Alt i: it no ti si i
97 FIFTH AVKM'E, SKW VOKK.
For Rlo bv all b n.llru! ri.iii." House. CATA
I.Oiit 1 S MAII.I.I' I I. I D IT I'll M.i.l:.
Payno t Automatic Engines
H3STORYxV.r, U.S.
BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
Ilenul.oli '! il ;HI I'il.K l'l HUH-el"' I II;
sruxiio;" nl It. ml' i"l oiu-r II rie'il
. ll". in.. I '- 11;. li. ' .. -I-'. . and .ihl.il'W lin
li.rv . . r i iil.h-l'- I I'i I l. miI.-m ii.i..ii "ill',
anil t-. io no " oil i in . -.. n cuiii'-. S. let l"l
nr. ii' iv n-i ! i i'.. o I Hi". A.l.lr. i,
N A I. UML ll liLlnlllMI l'o., 1 llll.l.l' Jl lo.l, T.
MAKE HENS LAY.
At. Kiii.'tiHti V' t'.'rihr fi:irffii ud i'liii.!at, now
trvlii u m tli!" i i u i i r v , t.ii 1I14I tiit of (tit UurM
Atl.il'A'tlr l'o W -!'T. .-. I u ri' IP Wni t h iff Itfitlt.. U j
aya tti.ii Shi ri'lotti ' ti.i it ; i :ir abtittit
himri'Aiel hh'..'m "1 v ah..,ll. N..tli.iifc; vu rii
win lu.ke- lift.- 1. 1 Uk MhtiiUu t'oii'litti-n fw ,
AT Id.ai.'. .(. (-'.Vl'-tonflil tO mi ,'illt nf f.iiti. Hold ,
mi--r, ..t - ut In tntil fur MoiffritMii, I 4.
IOUNho.S AO'. Mo-t.ui.M. . trn -rh iAi.t!ftyM
AND
FEVER,
I. M Kit 0l I'I. I NT nnd 'I t I.4KIA I'OS-
l - i r. i lll( r.l' ':
to cmAununn nnnn niiTct '
1 Pmvlv V'ift"tuMt. No t,iininin'. M'Ti'iirv or Vain- i
nun of un-- kiml. I't 4-.iMl tn t.iY iH.irni'imr nrlwd
IfRwU. VrPM-rilt-il lv riih-iiiniaiMl Mi lriiif- ;
PM'T ItiTi- t-T '.," itlltl .VI 4-i'Ht.w A l-t.
Htasdauu i'L til Oj.. 1'JJ IVarl Htn-t't. Ni-w York.
GOOD NEWS
ZjAXIIES !
Grt un Cluba it ur CKI.K
KlIMi 1 1 A. .li I ritr b..iill'u
U::t E::o or 3:11 tail 7ct Sit,'1
.(.-... ..ur n iii.i-. rl.ti.-u. on.
II., U.iiiifi.1 I, I. t-ivrti ml
II.' ." '-.Urd
re dBtiK.r..ul
wllurilulla
ON
o
o
I !
DattaMe -.iri! ' l.. E.-..ii..iul-l. ."tlak
I. , .. , .;. -, , ,. -. . -,i -i . " i' -. ";. "
'V... ... .-; I. ! IIU. .I M.lll ...I An'"- i.OI i 'it oB
r.-'oi! l.:..-u 0. H' o.i:.',. ue : ' lo:- . mi.-'i -a
'i.. i. u. V. !..' :.... h ' '.'ru'i.. ;
Aia:rs ivami ii iou the
In tl.r ... l, ., l. til.( 1'll.t
"enn. 1 k.h-- iiji '
To any address in the United States or Canada
Contain an Indei of Diaeaaea, which girea tho Sympbim, C.innaii.l ti e Ri nt Tie itinenl
of each. A Table i;iviu( all tlm principal driii; itm lor Hi" llnie, n.rh tli or.lin 11 v ilno,
e tTecta ami antulma 111 case ut P'iun. A Table with an Ivir avitu of the H uxe's I'e. i'iiit
'Jiffeifiit i:e, with rule for telling tho age. A valuable vuliuctiuu of liict'ipi aa.l uiucii
etlier valuable iutvruiatiou.
CLUB
FIVE rOPIP.H,
TEN COI'ILS,
II 00
1 7U
One, Two and Three-cert Btampa recelrej.
BALTIMORE NEWSPAPER UNION,
28, 30 and 32 North Holllday Street,
BALTIMORE. MD.
. ..wry npirrtff .. .
ga ",. .. lg- hi I
I tM kVI IA Sm
for human, fowl and animal lata, war
that prcpareil anil Introduced by lia
t,e. V. H. riimit. In Lock port N. T,
li. S. A., lo.l, ainro whltta tlm it a
itr.vlilv grown in public favor, and k
now ar'kiioitlrili;ril and a'bintlfa by ta
Ua.le to be the ntandard liniuient of tha
country. When wn make thla annouucaw
ainni we ao eo wunniu iu i wm.
diction, notwithstanding ws an aware
there are many who an mora or lea
prejudiced aftninat proprietary remedies
eerl.illT on acrtmni o cne m.nT uum-
rni; on im lnarm-i; nowever, we ar.
'oli aiK'd lo mate thM euch prejudice doe
nut eutt ai;ainiit UAIti.l.lMI oil.. We no ant
claim wonder er mlrac-lr for our liniment, hut we
do claim It i without an ciiml. It is put up in bnt-
ii,' or inrev aut-n, and an we
ftk If thai you give it a fall
trial. reiii'-nibtiiiiir thai iheti
put np wuh while wisnpei
fionaM) is for human and fowl
fleuli, and that with yi-llo
wrn'iuer Ithrc aiiM) fur anl-
m.iliWIi. Try a hot II'.
A th-a-rulK liulii-nte, thf Oil ta ufd euccea.
fulli for sM duel-"' of ihe ooi..iu,jii-taml animal
fit.L Shake well hr'or. i.'iiiit.
Cannot be Disputed.
One of the principal rcanona ol
Ihe wonderful rncc.-ia of Mer-
X'Vyw clianl ii oari nf! nil in that It I
era't n.aiieraeriireii errictiyun uonnr.
t4&'.ijr li nriMiru'iora do not.aa ia the
's" wuh l' " niiiiy, afo rmakmg
'VC? for th.ii nicliciiipii name, dinuo
lli il .u;.e hy ii'i'u: uoerur rnm
ponnda, but "" ' ' !" "' K I-1" I'i' l"iht in
l.it ii ri n!i. iv V'lctiiiit'a i'U'r-
1.. .. i ,il I. . 1.. .... u ,m l..t
h.'o. ly, a el wui t'li'l.tiue to he
JftlrS. Veij't" le IV ail re-i.'i'ialile dealett
ahroiighont the lm '! Slain ami otlicr countrlee.
rm ."l lI.ui...oIF a.Aio im. i.-...
;"TI to Ihe present. 'I ry .Mrrchuita
JT (inrt-lii.i oil Liniment for tiil'-n.al
and 'Kt.-rnal use. an. I I'll yunr
'j neititior what gocd it lua done.
Don t tail to follow dl'actlon. Keen the botU
wall corked.
cui'.es H".?:.
Spntna and Bmlaea.
S r ... I. ilt. V. lo laalla.
I'.' I U .1 III Sh'.o.
t .'111.. I'n t I- 'ut,
ll"U,. in 1'oiiltrT,
S .re No i-i'. ( e.rh.
Cr. ! ii"ta. Ol I Sere.
M'l. ... ;l . Illlir 11. k.
II. -ii. rli m-I or I'll",
l"ii.a.-i.r. bi'iiinatiaua,
SeariL" Swuer,
e..tt... wholi.wa,
Weak tow of Hi" Jolnn
Ci.titraciion ut M'la.iea,
I'rAinoa. Swrll'd l.'a.
Ft'tii.. M oik'. Thriieh.
diked bre.au, lluila, a
ChilhlHlin. l'r I'ltaa,
Bcmr.h -'or i .re,
t:h,lK l llan.le.
Ril..rul l'" '.'" '..
Band t'rw-k. e.;!l Tll,
ll not Jll knel'i.
'tlu-i
'..un U. s lIMt.
RiikIh.ii'. "Hi 'I''-.
irv-.-i inCo. larvr.
t rv t'.t IVaia.
r.l..n. l.aii.'ii'.
II. TH Di.l'UUT.
(iii-K V1"'!or'
ab' w n 'he Udilor.
Ml OOO It KH'.IHW for proof of theeitat.
w ' ence of a bet t m lliiirnrut thas
" ilT. loii.t liarclln-; oil," or a
tetter wurin iii'dn-ine thau
"Merc-haul a Worui 'I ahleta.nMan
or. lor.' I by M. U. O. Co., Lock
port, N V..U. H. A.
JOHN HOOCE, 8C'y.
II I .11
IANE & EODLEY CO.
GOLD MEDAL
BV ThE
ATLANTA COTJW EXPOSITION,
ON TMf.lt
Steam Engine and Saw Mil:
Bihlbllod at Allanl.r l.i 11331.
M.iniiheturer of Steam rririne". rioiler.
6aw MiIIj.iI inu l'.'1-rei-i. I.nth .M i.'lnne.i. II uh
nnd Jipokc Mauiiiery. .-niuiiiv.-, n ik' i -. . -Ires,
CniipliiiK. Uftrinir. tin tun. I I eon-Milli
hrnd fur SiH-i-ial t iniiUrel uur . I i'ijulaliuo
San Mill, which ne Ki ll f"r
f.eei.,l nttciiti'in rinn t rlai.t itu.ii n i
chiuery. 'inriiii.t'ici(ir. ie.
J.ANE & BOD LEV CO.,
.oll A- M.if. r HtK.. i.-'n-mti 1
TEAS
ra aMD.1aeee.-aa attlltea
HaporM Uat yMVrloaa lwat
than eier4u(enta waaf- Oaml
5n Tbau 0d DlaeH or inixeai, ir
O IbZ Flna filack or Fllaed, far
a ih:liulc UUvkor laLaeeU far
11:
a.s for ponnd aamule. 17 eta. eitra for aaetan.
Thra aet op a eluli. IJholceat Tea I the warU;--
Lanteat TarleW. ITe (rrf ryoor V"""
tfeMtn Antrlc.-No okra-fia atumv
uaigkt boaineaa -Valo fer ooay.
KOB'T WKM. Veaet RU.W.I., P.O. B lWf.
Kniaona' I'm
Ulu..d, an I "111 m.
in
,'tdif -h.iue ih
I. !. .IOIIN-IIN V '.. Iluaiuu, .tlHa
foraierlr Hiiuaui'. le.
. I a r-l. MinilTT. fnt. BAHTIMtr.,
W .., .-niwf
Ti... f -.',., ."J Wk i ". i'" ' t-'iaai.'T 1
ENGINES;
I 'nrui.S.iw Mill A l'l-
r'lm'.Tr I.I MAN TAYI.OU . M..-.M.U-
ArY rr-tTf r- AD MT
lY. I . I 1 1. i . If 01 T
- 1 BilLam -L '- ' 1. r...v.-.
q sf r i.v iViii-limak' rs. r.v mall.
Ii-IIIUUK. rs. i.v limn. -.. .-. . .
..I S. Hll;t'lt & CO., t)M IJey btMV
UVlil 1
$325
1 nipnTN lief nt$ wmB-wo
raal Inxartlr ..Tn the world, llimpli
WtfAiilJmt Braaaaa, D'lrulk Mick.
vniiaif MtTM If ton would li-arn relei'raeav la
YUUNU tntni fonrniontln. and he eertaiii el a
tlllalloB. ara ai'Uiom nr,... ....-..-
V. . Ai.-elll- III' Ili,l,ll i! lll .1 ,t.iv e ll.
' me ....i' - . s. imI 1. 1 . r il it- .uel I. tin-,
im .it 1:11). hh 1 ull i) t o , lj Mi.k M., l;i..-t.ui. M.I.-W.
THE
BI00D1
. M . Itlnh
I.I....1I iu the
.i.-..iu whu
jv,..-,' 11. iv ue
1.- h.. i- - t.l..
AND HIS DISEASES!
o
CO
H
CD
fc 3
CO
R ATE S.
TWKNI Y COl'M'.M. -ONK
ilU.NMIiKU Cdi'IES,
lit f0
10 UO
AMre