North Carolina Newspapers

VARIOUS CALDROS OF SIS. The Dlsrovrrv Marie by Theoluiilral Mia. deut or iillsul. " Eliuba bud gone down to lecture to the students in the theological seminary at Gilgal," sail Dr. Talmage. "He fonnd the students very hungry, as stu dents are apt to be. He knew very well it was useless to attempt to preach, to lecture, to argue with hungry men. They wire all hungry. What came rirbt - the sermon or the loaves of bread? The loaves of bread. Among the good, healthful herbs plaoed in the pot there happened to be some coloquintida a bitter, poisonous, deathful herb. One of the students begins to eat. He happens to get hold of some of the oolotitiintiJa. He knew it by the taste, llo cries out, Poison ! poison I ' So, in our day, there are great caldrons of fcin und death. The coloquintida of mighty temptation is pressed into it. Some dip it out, ta6to a:d reject it, and live. Others dip it out, taste it, keep on, aud die. Blessed be Ood that the gospel of Jesus Christ is tho antidote. While we sympathize with the sinner, we must dououuee the sin. Hin is a jugged thing that needs to be roughly handled. You have no right to garland it with Hue phrase or lustrous rhetoric. l'ou can't catch the devil with a silken Iuhso. Every Christian reformer mast sometimes come in rough collision with transgression. A wbaling vessel I saw after a long cruise hud patched sails, spliced rigging, bespattered deck, showing it bud had rough weather and hard wcrk. And philanthropists com ing 1 :K'k testify that they have uot found it like yachting over summer seas, but it hits been wrestling with a cyclone it has been harpooning gnut Behemoths. 'What are the cuklrons of sin from which the iniquities of lust are dipped out V " L'nhappv and undisciplined homes ore caldrons of great iniquity. Your moth er's smile, j our father's frown ure u part of your indestructible casino. The mother f Missionary Siviutz threw light on tho brows of dnky savages to whom ho preached thirty yi ars after she was dead. Tho mother of Lo-ril tSyron, through her baleful disposition, followed him to the ends of the eurth and spread gloom into Child Harold ;iud Di nJmn. While someiimes there aro Mms who turn out veiy badly from Koou homes, it is a grvat esceptiou. "Another caldron of iuinqnity is au indolent life. Indolent people dress better than sorao who are industrious, have access to all places of amusement, plenty of money. They hang around the l';erreput House, tho Fifth Av enue, the Windsor, the Brmi-wiek, the S uvtevant. aud the Gilsey Hoimc. Some of them Lino; around the C.ty Hall. of our grent ctie.-s, toothpick in their mouths, wailing for some crumb to fall from t lie otliceholder's table. Some of Hum hang around tho City Hall when tho city vuu comes up bringing the ciiunual.t tr iu the station houses. They stand then- aud enjoy the disgrace auil sutlerijgs of these poor creatures. I would us soon tLink of standing at tho gate of Giv.-nwnod to er.j vy u funeral as to stand at the City Hall when the city van comes up and look at the men and women who are moral corpses, tint tLcsit men have nothiug to do. Wl.rro do they get their rucney ? There ure four way ; of getting money, only four-by ii.ljeiitatiCi, hy earning it, by besting it, bj s'ta'itig it and there nro a vw-t multitude ainoug us who get their living not by inheritance, nor by earning it, nor ;y begging it. Now, these men .'re a ot.stiuit temptation. Why shoul 1 I toil and wear my.-elf out in iho b.iiik, in tho office, or tho store, or I he shop, or the factory '.' These men have nothing to do, and they get alon , a great deal better. "The dramshop io a great caldron of iniU'lity. Every drinking salocn above or below ground is a fountain of ini quity. It m iy have a lieeuse and go along quite respectably for a while, but alter a while the cover will fall c ft" and t!io color t'f the iniquity be displayed. You put a gron shr.p iu the finest block of houses ui New York or Brooklyn, and the property goes down five, ten, twenty, forty, fifty per cent. Men engaged in the ruinous traffic went to Olad-itono aud said that their business onght to hare more consideration, from tho fact that it paid such a lar.-o rev-nne to the English G-.ivernmont. Mr. Glad stone raid : 'Gentlemen, dou't worry yourselves about the revenue, (live me thirty millions of sober puopln and we will have revenue enough and a surplus.' We might in this country, tlr's trafflo abolished, have less revenue, but we would have more happy homes. I tell yon the dram shop is the gate of hell. The trouble is they don't put up the right kind of sign. They have a great many different kinds of signs now on places where strong drink is sold. One is called a restaurant; another is called a saloon; another is called a hotel; another is called a wine cellar; and another is called a sample room. I saw a man on the stops of one of the sample rooms the other day dead drunk. I said : 'I suppose that's f ample.' Let mo say that the persons who are in the most peril have the largest hearts, the best education, the brightest prospects. This sin chooses the fattest iambs for its sacrifice. The brightest garlands aro by this carbnncled hand of drunken ness torn ott the brow of tho poet and the orator. Charles Limb, answer! Thomas Hood, answer! Sheridan, English orator, answer ! Edgar A. Toe, answer ! Thomas Marshall, answtr I "Oh, come and look over into it while I draw off the cover; hang over it and look down into it this day and see the seething, boiling, loathsome, smoking, agonizing, blaspheming hell of the drunkard." Uuldo's Model. When Guido sent his picture of St. Michael to the Cappucini iu Rome, he wrote as follows concerning it: "I wish I had the wings of an angel to have as cended into Paradise, and there to have beholden the forms of those beatified spirits from which I might hvo copied my archangel; but not being able to mount so high, it was in Tain for me to search for his resemblance here below; so that I was forced to niske an intio spection into my own mind, and into that idoaof beautv which I have formed in my owu imagination." It is said that this was always his method to try represent some ideal btanty rather than to reproduce the actual loveliness of any living model. Ho would pose his color grinder, or any persou at his cou uiand, in the attitude he desired, nud, after drawing the outline from them, he would supply the beamy aud the ex pression from his owu imagination This accounts for the sameness iu bis heads; his women aud children are pretty, his men lack dignity; and we feel this especially in his representations of Christ. . It is said that ou one occasion a noble man, who was very fond of the painter Guercino, went to Guido, at the reqnest of his favorite artist, to ak if he would not tell what beautiful woman nus the model from which he painted ail the graces which appeared iu his works. Iu reply, Guido called his color-grinder, who was a dirty, niily-lookiug fellow; be made him sit down and turn his head to look up at, the sky. He theu sketched a Magdalen in the same attitude, and with the same light und shadow as fell on the lijiiy incdel; but the picture bad the beauty and expression which wight suit a i angelic being. The noblemuu thought this was done by eomo trick, but Guido said: "No, my dear count; but tell your painter thut the beautiful and pure idea must be in the hcail, and theu it is no mutter what the model is." Considering the work of this artist with tho cooler and more critical jnilg meut made ossiblo by the lapse of so many years, the truth seems tj be tli .t Guido wus not a truly great painter, but he had a lofty cr.cepti"U of beauty, and tried to reach it in his pictures. In his tt-t Work there is no full dej tli of meaning, und a great sameness of ex pression marks them as the pictures ol an artist lucking originality and inven tive power. f. St. Nicholas Curious Mentions Ceremony. A enrious scene was witnessed ut Llanthony Abb-y, recently, whin Father Ignatius admitted a novice io the mysteries ot the "Bluck Veil." Opposite the i riucip.il shune was u black f .neral lor, covered w.'.'i a vel vet pail, with while cross, a .d vu'h a huge candlestick at caeii corner. The novice knelt by it", side. After mass aud u seliLon the "Father Abb 'l" sat down in his chair by the altur, airiyrd iu a gcr tons icbo t uibumlcrod i:h angels aiid saints, with a rich I v j .vi.l mitre on his shaven heal, aud a cr z it iu his luiid. Tho nuns iu their gruttil gallery sang a chai.t, while the l'.itLi-i cut off the hair (if tho novice, two aco lytes holding a towel to receive it. Then she was clad in her nun's robes, with a crimen veil aud a wreath of rlower, and uf:er a variety of intricate ciremonies, she wji placed on a throne like chair before t!io altar, and the whole of the ruouks, nuns, sisters and acolytes prostrated themselves before her, aud m they kissed the hem of her garment ht placed her ham's on their heads. After the procession she wus laid on the bier aud covered with a pull, and the abbot and thoucohtes cimo forward in a magpie like costume of black und whit?, tlw "Father" with a high, caul-cap like lu.i u mitre cn bis head. Then the funeral service was chanted, a mr.lfl d bell sounded, and tho monks bore away bier and nun be ll in, 1 the gratings. These strange mum nieries have excited considerable com ment in tho district. London Truth. What Does lie Iteallj Want 1 Man talks iu one way, but acts in another, whore woman is concerned, do adores helplessness, und says it ruins him. lie talks about economy, and raves over spendthrifts. He decries frivolity, and runs away from biaius. He pines after his grandmother, who could make pies, and falls in love with white bands that can't. He moans over weakness, and ridicules strength. He condemns fashion theoretically, and the lack of it practically. He longs for sensible women, and passes them by on the other side. He worships saints, and sends them to convents. He despises pink and white women, and marries them if he can. He abuses silks and laces, ard takes them into his heart. H glorifies spirit and independence, and gives a cruel thrust at the little vines that want to be oaks. What would the critical lords desire ? Of ( lassie Origin. Few ladies who wear polka dots have any knowledge of their classic origin. The polka dot, we are told by a learned correspondent, is a copy of the ancient chrysoolavus, or golden nail head, which in early church times was one of the emblematic ornaments embroidered in ecclesiastical vestments and lobss, and later a purple patch like a broad nail head was worn upon the outer gar ments by the old Roman dignitaries. At first it was observed as a mark of dignity, and "ola'i" of gold on rich silken textiles of Tyriau dye could be worn only by the nobles. Imbued by a spirit of emulation, the wealthy then demanded silken tuffs sprinkled all over , with large round spotr; and so, from the ' sacred chrysoclavus, or golden nail head, we have come in modern times to bestrew our cotton dresses with polka dots. AGR11TMTR1L. .Illtiiiikea Iu I'alug Manure. In my method of using stable manure, mainly to help the clover, I aim to make a little go us far as possible. If I had a good deal I should certainly apply it all ; but 1 wish to cover or par tially cover as much ground as possible. ' If I had only a loud per acie, I should try to spread the load over as large a part as possible, rather than dump it in ouo comer. Yet I find the contrary prcutieo quite prevalent. The drawing out of manure is mostly entrusted to hired help, and it is one of the things that most employes -will not do well. Only yesterday I saw a man and team drawing ruanurj for wheat at the rate of fully twenty-two horse loads per acre, uu amount that I should be glad to get for my corn and potatoe ground. Close by this throe ucre piece thus heavily manured is another field of ien acre", owned by the sumo furmc r, that will get nothing except a dressing of phosphate drilled in with the wheat. What will bo tho result ' Whore sixty loads wt re Hppliot to threo acre's the wheat will fall down, probably fill im perfectly, and p irtly smother the clover seeding. Ou the ten acres not top dressed tho clover will be stunted and poor. The sixty loads of fine manure would huvo made a fuir top-dressing for thirteen acres, would have given more wheut, aud probably twice the clover growth a year hence that there will be now. In the spring there is loss disad vantage in concentrating tho manure ou a small pait of the tilled field, and there may often be good reasons for making a small tie hi as rich as possible ; but iu the fall, for top-dressing wheat, and especially where clover is to be sown iu the spring, tho advantage is altogether iu covering the whole sur face us nearly as possible. Cor. Coun try Gentleman. sil re Drill li Io I, l-r. Take a bar of common soap, place iu pau cent lining a littbi w .tor, then heat, until nud to 1 down, then add car bolic acid crystals (carbolic acid crystals can be had of a druggist in one-pound l.nlt!.. it 7.1 ,.M,,r ,.,.,.1,1 ..t I.. ounce of acid to each pound of soup used ; there is no duugor if used stronger. Io reduce tho crystals to a tbiid state, remove the cork fioui the bottle. I'liue iu water arui heat the wa'er, when it may be ea-ilv pjured out aud mixed with the sop. When cool a i-trong suds tusdo with this soap will bo sure diuth to all insects that live on .lomestie? sniuials. It will cure mange, barn i'cii, and ull cutaneous diseases, and iii;ik"s a cheep and i tVecliial sliceo lip. When cattle are hidebound, or the hair does not uonear healtuv. u wa!i of the suds will prove a benefit, a-, it is eio:iiwtiir and healinc in cases of sores. It is valuable in the noultrv house. It is u good and sure disinfec tant ; is che.ir. safe, and effectual, ami will lie fjiiad useful for a great variety of pui-p'wes. l'ou i.sylvania Farmer. Tin- linn pin in The whi it plant requires three things t i bring it, to perfection, viz ; heat. air. Hid moisture to withhold either of which is to defeat the jnd ia view. Y'on may sow wheat in dry dust, and it will fuil to germinate. Subject it toa slight legrce cf moisture, aud, ulthough it will vegetate, it will come up sickly and wt.ir a sickly appearance, from which it rarelv if ever recovers. Aud so, by subjecting it to too much moist ure, the excess of wuter will dilute it to such a degree us to destroy whut little amount of plant food the kernel con tained. Give a kernel of wheat all the soil, light, und air that it needs, and keep it iu a temperature of thirty do glees or under, aud its germinating principle will be held in suspense ; and so, on the other hand, too much heat will destroy the germ as realily as too much cold or too muoh moisture. From the above facts wo may learn some use ful lessons in regard to tho depth of putting in wheat, us well as to the proper time of sowing the former de pending somewhat cn the dryness of the ground aud tho latter on its tem perature. As soon as germination takes place two sets of organs are set to work, the one (the spire) rearing its head above ground to get light and air, and the other (the root) groping its way under ground and throwing out its tiny fingers in sesrch of food, and in doing so per f rmiug the work of the most practiced chemist ; for, on meoting with a combi cation of too I elements (some of which nre exactly suited to the wants of the plant, while others aro not), it deftly separates the good from the bad, assim ilating that which Is desirable aud re jecting that which is hurtful. To s'udy the effect of water upon the plunt is also instructive. No substance is available as plant food unless in solu-1 ble condition, and therefore if water is wanting, the plant suffers aud dies, be cause the little rootlets canr.ot absorb its nourishment unless in liquid form. And so, if the water be in excess, it dilutes the plant food to such an axtent as to destroy its nourishing effect, con sequently the plant bocoms enfeebled and perishes ; or when the water be comes stagnant, it renders the food so repulsive that the plant in rejeoting it suffers for the want of proper nourish ment and dies. The process of the tillering of the plunt has much to do with its produc tiveness. As soon as the parent ctem forces itself above ground and throws out its first leaflet to the light and air, a slight enlargement of the lower end of the stem takes place, from whioh are thrown out a cluster of little rootlets, which, finding more nourishment than the plant requires, foroe np otker sprouts to appropriate the excess, form ing what is called a "stool" of stems from the same roc t. This "stooling" has muoh to do with the successful growing of wheat, and may be effectu ally promoted by careful selection of the seed and giving it the room. requisite A Georgia Coin-Sliiuking. The farmer who proposes to give a oorn-sliuckiug selects a lovel spot in his lot, conveniently near the crib, rakes away all tre.sh, aud sweeps the pluca cleaj with a brush broom. Tho coin is then pulled off the stalks, thrown into I . iJ...i ,.,.,! wagons, hauled to the lot, and thiown out on tho spot selected, all in one pile. If it l,aa lioan .M-minm! V "tinl-uln,!" , t , i i .i i .i through the neighborhood that the will be ptenty to eat and drink at the corn-shucking, and if the night is au spicious, there will coitaiuly be a crowd. Soon after dark tho negroes begin' to come io, aud before long the place will bo alive with them men, women and childrou. Alter the crowd has gathered and been moderately warmed up, two "giu'r'ls" are chosen from among the most famous corn shuekora ou the ground, and these proceed to divide the shuckers iuto two par'ies, later comers reporting alternately to ouo side or the other, so as to keep the forces equally divided. The next stop, which is one of great, importance, is to divide the corn-pile. This is done by laying a fence-rail across the top of tho corn pile, si that the vertical pluue, passing through the rail, will divide the pile into two equal portions. Laying tho rail is of great importance, since upon this depends tho accuracy of the division; it is accompanied with much ttignmeiit. not to my wrangling. The position of the rail being determined, the two generals mount the corn-pile, and the work 1 egius. The ueccst-ity for the "giu'r'ls" to occupy tho mos1 conspicuous position accessible, from which to cheer their followers, is one reason why they get up on top of the cjrn; but there is another, equally im portant, which is to keep the rail from being moved, it being no nr. common """K l" I'""' llOU Ol tho rail, aud thus throw nn undue portion of the work upon their adversaries. The position of "giti'r'i" in a corn-shucker differs from that of the soldier, iu that the former is in greater danger than auy of his follow ers; for the chalet- are that, t-honld his side seem to be gaining, one of their opponents will knock the leader off the corn-pile, and thus cause a momentary panic, which is eagerly taken advantage of. This proc- edmg, however, is con sidered lair only in extreme c ises, and uot nnfreqnently leads to a general row. If it is possible, imagiue a negio man standing np on u pile of corn, hohlii.g in his hand au ear of corn, and shout ing the words of a song below, and yon w.ll have pictured tho "corn gin'r'l." It is a prime requisite that he should be ready in his improvisations and have a good voice, so that he may lead in tho corn-song. The corn-song is almost always a song with a chorus, or to use the language of coru-shuckers, the "giu'r'ls-' give out and the shuckers "drone." These Bcngs uro kept up continuously during the entire time the work is going on, and though extremely simple, yrt, when snug by fifty pairs of lti'ty lungs, there are few things more stirring. Century. Japanese Houses. A Japaueee house is really a double affair. The most expenso is put into the roof, which is of splendid houvily tile in all the towns and villages. On the isolated furm houses stra1" thatch is used more extensively. The roof is sustained by uprights framefl into it, which have their foundation ou the gronud. The floor is generally about two feet above the ground, and is divided into rooms by paper partitions, which are in sections and slide in grooves. They can, at pleasure, be eutirely removed, leaving, if necessary, the entire area in one room. The sides of the building, or at least one or ruoro, are also in sections, which slide in grooves and are removed during the day, if required. Generally there is a space left for a passageway between tho out side and the inner partitions forming tho rooms, so that in wintor the rooms enclosed only by paper screens aro made warm and comfortable by tho protection of the outer shell when slid into posi tion, while in summer the facility with which all partitions are removed insures good ventilation. Very many cf the houses are built with an iuterior court, devoted to ornamental shrubs and flowers, showing an admirable degree ol n'sthetio taste in tho people. I'eter Cooper's Tips. Nearly every day Peter Cooper drives down to his office, and stays there for a few hours. As he comes ont to his coupe he is surrounded by a bevy of seedy-looking men. Each in tarn steps up to him with a "Good day, Mr. Cooper," and an expectant look in his eye, and just as regularly the benevolent old gentleman puts his hand in his pocket, and gives him a piece of money, and "Good day to yon." "Wh ' do you let theso people annoy yon, Mr. Cooper?'' asked an impatient young man the other day. "They don't annoy me at all," said the philanthropist. "They are old : friends of mine, poor follows. Many of , them have seen better days. They I don't want much just enough for a ! dinner cr a lunch. When I am rpady to 1 leave tl.e tfflue I put a few dollars in change in my pocket, and give it to ' them when they speak to me. They expect it, you know, and I wouldn't like to disappoint them. The Consolations ol a Mow Train. On somo of the Western road they attach passenger car to a freight train and call it "mixed." It isn't in the order of things that such trains should travel very rapidly, and somotimes i there is considerable growling among tho traffic." "Aro wo most there, conductor ?" asked a nervous man for the hundredth I tjma "Hemember my wife is sick and I am anxious." "We'll gettheroon time," replied tho conductor, s'olidly. i IT, .If an In. ui I ilnr (tin nuvpfina man . ... npproached him again. "I guess she's dead now," said ho mournfully, "but I'd give yon a little i something extra if you could manage to -,. i i , catch up with tho funeral. May bo she won't bo so decomposed but what I could recognize her." The conductor growled at him, and tho man subsided. "Conductor,, said ho, alter an hour's silence, "conductor, if the wind isn't doad ahead I wish yen would put on some steam. I'd like to son where my wife is buried befcre the tombstjno crumbles to pieces, Put yourself iu my place for a moment." The conductor shook him off, and tho man relapsed into profound molau choly. "I suy, conductor," said ho, after a long pause, "I've got a nte coming duo in three months. Can't you fix it so as to rattle along a little?" "if you come near mo again I'll knock yon down," shouted the conduc tor, savagely. Tho nervous man regarded him Badly, and went to his scat. Two hours later the conductor saw him chatting gayly aud lunghing heartily with a brother victim, and approached him. "Don't Icel so b idiy about your wife's death? " Timo in sis ull wounds,'' sighed the nervous man. "Aud you ure not so particular about tho note ?'' sueored the couducfor. "Not tow. That's ull right. Don't worry. I've been figuring up, and I tiud that the note has outlawed since 1 spoke to you last I" Tho Toled ' (O) I!e says: Col. J. H irse Alexaudtr, editor " Birnesvill i (a) A"t us ha - la en cured if rhouma ti. m by tho use ol St. Jacobs Oil. Tho Free Italian Church is doing evangelical work among the villages on the island of Sardiuia. The people ure taper to obtain copies of the Bible. Mr. W. A. Forbes, Greenfield, Mass., was cured by St. Jac.ebs Oil of rheuma tism. ChicihniiH ffiri.it inn St'indarU. . The Hev. Ir. Finney, i x-I'rosideut of Liberia, is now a resident of Florida, where he is engaged in teaching and preacniug among the blacks. If bilious, it nor rii,K- f.v.iii impurity of blnoil or i-iik lui!(;n. m.. i l, r ciiiiniiiup'iiiui (iToln..iis ,iiM. r ih- IiiiiK), uku lr I'ii icob "linM.-ti M iM.'cuvirj" au, ,i sill cum j uu. pv drui!-.. It Iihm n iiiiimIUiiIIv Hil l that tlio tr'r. ptioin' ilof- whut sin-it ty ntli-h havt hIuuvh lil-l II 11 II' 'pllll to I Hi,ols UollK'll who list- it In talk out-ut u timo. fil ing mini !y vi ml, .-, i.. i aitii-iilar Mre i n pi n-'l n I- i f, ii- lr. I'.oiiV 'TitamiMt PlIIK'lI'VK I'i-.H!-. ' ll,. J- ,Mll Ultllllllt lIlMiW kill'', t I tti, I'oll.l' II II . ll, llll-t, ill- uiVII- pa'iou. 1 it Mi l. I.i-i.l.i -In , ,ni-li; H'inii, im-piiri- til. ip'I, Mi.- ii , cciiir i r.i. t.itiuiis fiiiiii Uu- xt.'iiia.-li, I, i-l iMi-ti- in ininiiii, l.iliiiiiH i Uii.ii, p,u.i in in;i',ii ui hiilnty, m:iTiial li-vrr, l'b .it.-.l l.i ini4 ai'.iiit rii.iii i ii, ru-li ut l,iin,a tn In a I. tski I'r. 1 irfix- K "pi lk-:ii." Jiv drug Kisi.s. "(Jive us a n-l," u iuvcuteil by Areliim- l-.lrs win 11 In- ntl rill to UKITU till) Wiirlll With Ins I. v. r. l-At 111(1 II oil it bail lliim;, but lir. I'li-rifV "Favorite Pre wripiii'ii" ilisi -tve-i its luiiiii. It ih vi-iluu .urn I'T tli,'!-!' paniliil iiial.iilii-H uu, I wo. k tii ssi-s win -Ii i iiil itii r tlni lit a of so in i ii v Wllllll'll. (l ilr.ij,' lets. "Muiu'iiiiiiK len over n-nm tlio (inlit of ' ti'i'.lii.v, ' was tlio iMikuof WelliiiKtou'a deflui tinii of lia-b. fcvri-f llur lor Thirr Icnra. AlUNi.i' n, Va., M. 4, 18M. H. II. Wuimjia ('...: sirs -I havo i-iifTi-ml (viry ily r,.i tin-past tlir-e vara Imm Btr.o turn r iln- nr. ili.i. i.uir Kfn Knlmy ami Livir Cure ia lln- only Hiihk in (jive me r- lief. Vt. T. Uli.MUM. Fraaar A ale Ureatt One groaaitiR laata two weaka; alt others two r llirt e ilaya. Do uot be Imposed upon by the IniinbiiK' at'iff nftVrod. Ask yonr dealer for Fraxer'e, wnb label on. It eaves your horse labor, and you too. It received first medal at Uie Centennial aud Paris expositions. Hold very where. A man ia known by tlio company ho koppa nwav fniin. Si Al sell UMElli. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns anil Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ho Prmnllon on varlh oi'iali St. Jimaa Oil u a tnfr. turr, tlmpU anil rheap Eit.rnil B-mrar A trial riitaila tut tl.s ciiiulMrm.Tj tnflin oullif iif 60 I rata, and m on uffo.iof !:n pain caa ban clinp and isiaiuia proof of lia (Uilna. 1 ic.ctloni la KUm In-tiaf,a. 1 5 BOLD BY ALL I)RtIOQI8T8 AID DEALERS II HEDI0IBC A. VOGZLER & CO., ttmitimm, JC4., U.S. A, 4W ii 2 A7 I ' THE C RE titti; The Influence of Malaria Ceanleraeied, That tlio harmful iiillucnce upon the human avstoiu of malaria may bn effectually counter acted lias been domouBtrated for year past, by tlio piotection allonlcd the inhabitants of va-t miasrua-brccdiiiK districts iu North ami Kouth America, (iimteinalt, Mexico and the West billies, by llosu t tor's Stomach ilittrrs. Pst'd aa s prey ntivn tliev havo invariably hetn found to bo a must reliablti eaf guard againM chiila and fever, Lilums ri'Uiiltonts, and still luoio liuilinnani lypea ol malarious disease, aud when cmployid as a n nudy havo always proved their ad, ipiscy 1 1 the task of eradicat ing BiH'h maladies lioui Hie aysleru. For dis orders of tlio at imach, livor and bowela, which iu hot climates and miasmatio localities aru particularly rite, the Hit o a are a prompt an I thorough rcinrdy. I boy also mri iilliiii tho (yatrin, trainpiiisK i h ihmvuh, prumuto diges tion and sound t-hip, and impart unwound roliali for food. I Uulan ia not interested In mining opera tions, notwithstanding be has mado ho much money out of his oar. Pllraand Baa-a. Flies, roll-hen, anU, bedbugs, rata, mice, pophiir, chipmunks cleared out by "ltough i.n bats." 15o. Fon ovsrr.i'si a , ixiuorsTiox, depression of spirits and general ilelnliiy iu thoir various forms, also as a pu vei. live against lever aud ague and oilier intermittent fevers, the Ferro I'hosphoratud Klmr of Caliaava," mado by Caswell, Uacard.V Co., Now York, andaold by all Druggists, is tho best tonic; and for patients reouririiig from fover or other sickness, it has no eipial. Wo can insure any person having a bald head or troubled with damlrufl that Carbollne,! a doodorized extract ol petroleum, will do all that ia claimed for ll. it will not stain the most delicate fabric aud is delightfully per fumed. AN I VI'K UlltlllN Vlt V CASK. A - us. Tiak, f . I ruarv 2n, IsSt. T" Mi- I W. llr.linl'ii. DtilKisI : I" ir .v.r Mvc.im- w v. an ft "He f irm -if Hion -l.nla. a-i I n of nn nn 1 .1 InU y-.irV ,liii.ili.n. J tnvJ -1" .1 III- I i 1 - I ... 1 1 .1.1 I'ossilile. but fulled 1.1; elh , until llir ,1 - t 1 1 -....I I . oiii.l iln-- thai 111 r r;us wiii im-iir.iMe. Throw 11 ii-"ii 111 own ronnuri-ia. I ..I nl...lliM.f Pit. WM. IIMJ.'S n A I. SAM Foil 'I II If I t NOs, an l 111 nit hum. I' It a flrriili il relist. In fbi-i f ilios the i-ont ll alin.vt di.iar'Vraird. Now ili.it lav I'litinr, s ot 111- nr' iii'imI tor ninny jeani, I r.inu'htl ri'i'ommi'ii.l the sliuvp to cvrrv loiffi-rer ol throat orlunt: iIL-im-i". l . I.ATUUOr. Al.l.FN'O Hit AIM FOUn.-M.nl reliable Inn1.. tor til" llrsln limsraill'r llranin, ll ixmIIIvkIv elirrs Nervous r-li Ii . v an l r. -.Lire lost Virile iow-s. H .1,1 l.v iliueiml. Sl.lli r. nf bv mail on receipt ol price. JOHN II A I,. l.BN. CksmlM, ,11 A Firsl Avenue. New Vuk. . N V MPltril AST'S OAlKit.Ixn Oil ll the ill. I, -I anil tho tilll,l:od llllinilllt of tile I'niti d t-tiites. LaiiTeFire, f 1 00; im-dnun fill rents: a-uull. Hi out: miiill ne i.n-liuniiv ii4e. Ii. i-enls: Mi-l-t-ll.-ml's Wol in lilblet.- cents. I'oi a ilel'v ri 1 ry ilriigi.-l and deulir 111 gi ueiul men tinieiuo. For Fumlly l's. The finrirMiii fill Mniincnt It'i r un WHAI'I'Klt. lil-el'IIIP.I for lllOl.llfl tl' -li. I t'l.t 110 In email litll"-i onli;, mid does nol nam I tie skin, l'l n e ;.i routs. Hie (ari,'llii; Oil Almnnnr for ISS.'I Is now In the hund of our pi Inter, und " I! lienil.lv fur d'.-l I I alt '11 '!lil III'.' II. I Mb- nl Niol nil. 1 r 100I i . 1 11 1 1 -. I--.'. 'II. rA! iiiaii.i I t tti 1-0:111 1. 1; vi .ir ill be mill" ii-' lol ninl in-lr:li loo tlnill riii.;o;,l will I, suiil In e 10 any H'l lneu. Wi ilc lor oil". A.-li Hip Ncnrost llnn.'L'1-t. If tlio dealers In our pi o e 1! 1 1. ! Io i Meri-li.ii't'.. i;.i'i:;i.-j Oil l. i Oe. iiiM-t ill...:. Hu ll- "en. linn to 11-. or w hoir they If I llien no -ilieuii-. mid vet II. Koi-n llioboltlo wrl i oilo . 1. 11.. I slmko II belon nsinic. Yellow wnippcr fur uuliuul and while lor uumui llesU. Special Nodcf. The Merrhnnl'a Carrllng Oil has been In use sua liniment ror lisll a reniiiry. All we ak is a fair trial, but 1 surti and follow ill rri-tl'ins. The UarglliiB Oil and Merchanfa Worm Tnhlrts an- for rale by all driiKKisIs anil drill ers In gi'iinal nieicLaudlaC lliiouclioul the v.orld. Haiinfin-tiired at Ixickport, N. T., by Mcr-cbaiiraiiiirirlina- Oil Oouipany. HEALTH IS WEALTH! I'R K r. Wa-n' Nsnvr. ash Iiiiaih TaSATHisr a sisi ittc tor listeria. Ini.tiras, 1 oiivnliiii. Nrr voiis lli u lirh... Mi nt.l liivro-aioii. Loss of Mim i.r. l'r.Mnai urn ol.l Ae i suxeil liv iiver-aisriiim. wlil. li I'-siIh ii, iniMTi. ,li, iv ai ! il-alli. one b 1 w ol i-nrs rcient i-.r . I .11I1 lm ruatauis 01m ino .ih'H treatui. nt. One il"IUr a hoi or s i liens tor five ilolLre. lent l'v 11, ml I'l-eraol on rsroit'i uf t.-h. We 'uuriilee en Iii.i.-h 1.1 enre aliv casi. ivoh e.-li .ir.ier 1 m .lle. us .,r an li.nes. a.- CoUII'Hllli ll K III tie il.i;ln-v. w ill s,-u, I llni i-ur-rhasi r our w riiteii I'u.iraiii' e 10 ir.uru Hi" luouev II llio in .ttur rii I u s n.,i 1 H -. 1 a 1 urn iiiiar.iulora l.sui 'l .1.1, In ii .1 I I II . I Inn Irsluh, s. C . Orders b lusil i.r.nu,.i Hi:ruil"i to. FIVE-TON VIBOH SCALES $60 AS Ina Ml Sto.1, D-iskls Sims T.i. ha tnm to avis Us frslchl. AU iIms Maall lw, aw In tee, utnm t JOIM IF IINOHAMTON, I'tigliiaim, V. T. Rlol Dill h nliitit rrenl I t.i 15 weokn niv U rasturad loa-'iia I liMllh II sin b a Uilna lie n-xell'ls. Sulil avaiT whers r sent tiT n f-T eilit li-tUir etsinl'S. I.H. JIIII.NStIN iV; CO., Iluslou, tlluaa., fbr Bcrly llanaury Air. Asenls Waaleal. Tha Calaalaatlaa Trlaaiaa HOW to LIVE !ai t.iii, lto C)Cl dia of liAifliolil kDowltKl lor ur ina-wi.uow rrtilv. MihiiB l.tke It I liui si t I..iw jincrd. lllimtrfttcil, murmm Ie4 im mi rli p. Hvurl for Vremm iiotu t-aiii ftdl irtteu.av t'W Uutni slid iuHlrurtldu how to trr to t'-K.Ai af. ii(. u-t emm ffiiftraul d faithful worke--fl ' m cr.ii !,,, uilt nriu ry detired .n. IIOflFaON. l'bllher. 4U4 Aruiibl., thiXm, k f. L. HaftUH, ll- Uaia J I l .lavaeW, ll u ilsai.. -4,-. M.-'tlll. am ll-ur, ni. ; Fecrnary. HSW El TI r riTllftTlnP MA HIM:ICY AMiTOttLSFOKTYPE h M' 1 1 Hi II I I r I" i imi;ks, .kintkks, etc. LLLU 1 IIU 1 11 PRINTING MACHINERY A SPECIALTY. OSTRANDER & HUKE, QTlDLiITVDC8' and 83 Jackaon St., Chicago. O I LilLU I ML '"""".K&i. .nsWPATH!Z!:VITHS THE HOPE vJfy WOMAN. A'tHllTHE RACE .1 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VSGBTAEL3 COMPOUND. A Rare Care for all FM.HALE WEAK. MCHStS, liii-ludlurt I,cucorrbia, Ir. tcanlnr nnd 1'alnfiil Plcnatraalloo, . iDftiimiiinlloo nnd I'lccrnllon of Iho Womb, Flooding, FItO l.,i'wi'8 i;ti:ki, Ac. a-11i-asani lo thetivte, clll. nciein ai Iramrxlltta Inltntr, rt. It la a crest trip In pregnane?, and T lit-' iain tlurliig labor and at n ipilar psrluUa. riiTsiniMs t at it uu rr.i m runt it frult. lirFea AtxTVaiciraTS of Ihcfti-nrraUts entaaf cf cltliir tri, It Is K'-reiiil to no rc-inc-ily that baa evi r I. re. Defers tlio imlillci ami for all dlsiaara of Hit Kinsara It Is tlio UrralMl iVau-iJi in fas l orU. WltltrNI-: V CO II PLAINTS of riltier Sea tludCrcul Itelirf iu lis I'ae. I.YDIA K. PINKHAM'S ltl.OOII rVltrrrFR' will ern.ll.nt" i iry vi-slt'i- n lli.ui.e . limn llio li.io,l.iil tlii' sB'm'tiii"' i'ilU-i" t"li" S"'l -lr nulli l IliObjntt'Ui. Ai-nuirvi'lloui'iii i-t'SultssaUiuCeiniiuuiicl. a-n.t!i tlip O'tiip-Mt.iil iui.I Mewl rarlflrr are ft f ir. d nt sa nml .1 We i. i n A' , niie, I jrn, Vaa. Tilreef clliii-r, rl. S jli.iliN-f rV T'ii' rumpmui't In wilt 1 v tl.i.'.l In t'l" l.'i iil rf .Ih. or of l"Ji nces.on ri-.-i i't if 1 fl 1 .ll- fer nll.iT. Wi 1. rinklinra fu-'i)- :i..v.. r ull l.'l.isof l.i-inij. I'.i. lese Jr.ut Hiiii-... h' ii.1 for .un l'l I' t. Jtfrnfieii IO. IVjwr. in f;. n- rini's I ivrn 1'n.ia em r -nMiia- 1 1 1: ...iu- :, .11.1 1 Tor; i-n;y of ll"' l.iv. r. u ctiita S j-Siild by nil riii:al"t"."u (1 ll N III HAS DCEIJ PROVED ThobUrtcOT CUHEfor KD D SM EY DISEAS E8 . Does a lamo luclt cr ft ilijonl -i-cd urlns l':dl. cnio Hint von are n vlell:u T.'ir.V IO UOT li:::lU'ATE una r.lD.NKY.WO.fl' at ones, t,lrii,-i:l'.ls ie.'oi:inie:id III ni. t It will rpcedlly ovui couiu 1 l .- ills. 01.0 a:.d restore lu-alll: notion. It la .1 SURE CURC for nil DISEASES of tho LIVER. It h;is flir'ifia nt'tl-n on tht niont .;n,vrfant orKnu.o ul'Untc It t" throw c 11 torjitilit.7 t- l.i n "tion, etlt!iiUtl:if;lh luAlltiy ti vr ti n i ft 'if m i'l by 1.ni1" r t'.io lov.la 111 irjcuudi I' 'll,i'f!ivtin, itd I .r dlacl: ir.. Mat. nro bilJo-iM, dy.riitll;, r coiittlpT;''(.l, Kltlnry Vrt v.i.l: -.Mixly r. lifvt'riijd utnMy o;;ro. In tha rriit.r. to cl::u. t;io Hy. tr;a, every one i. oiuu uto a Uv wnf,n courso ui ii wrnknrrwfu. KiUNUV-VO.;T in uiiaui pouted Mit V.IU not promrtiyr.iiaiiai' :y. UlUirr 8i'i. liitvr.ti:i'"i. t i t :;ii3n of iirlno, biickdndtprn'py d-TK rilit, nud dull di-a-ru-iim 17'lt AoU ottTiGMTiiotiri cn tho KIDNKY8, T.IVKIl AND UOWKLMJ IV r OomMIikiUju, f I'LIM. Or iillCUITl.-allrTm II IM U K. rl.llVlluul tUIUi SOLD BY DRUCOI8T8. Prlcogl,(M) ES" PIANOS ARB CHKD AND INIHIItHF.O BT TIIK OHKATIST AHTIHiM IN TIIK WllULD. PATTII GERSTER! MARIMONI VALLERIA! KELLOGG I LABLACHEI CAMPANINI I GALLASSI I RAVELLI I BHIGNUUI ABBOTT I MARIE ROZE I 9LE BULL I PEASEI CASTLE I WAIIKHOO.IlHi 87 FIFTH AVEM'E, NEW YORK. For Hals bv all leadliiit Piano nomas. CATA fJ'.CI 8 MAII.Kll f'lil K UK I'll.Mil.li. MASON&HAMLIN aro rertatnly t'!, hs.lna lsn so de.nH.1 l i;vi!itv r.iiliAl uiiitl.li'H lll lrUIAI. Toil I'lii'l THI.N lor .SIXTKHN )i;JIl " llier n..Ti..ti I lt?ns hsvina l'ei,n l,.un.l s-iunl si an. Alu I lll: l,l:!T. Mllle IH'. ill, ", lC; BllHinrn B'-tml sii'l noiihr inu-i-- m Ii -.1. T UinUies, t rniln 5i. IIMi HIMIItl ll (ITIII IC MXIJi4.!1 ... m .Ail .! . I 7'i t.ir-j.r .'.We. ait uhnllu I.n- ami ii-'Mwr, won oesl 'ttiii.ijr. iir y"!'..".' fil.,1 hu .. r rros.. Also fer M psnieot. M V ll.l.rstTII PIANOS? St;V H.I.I'siTIIATfcll t'ATAI.(;rK fllKI This Ci.mptir h" enmnisneej llie mo, ili.-i re "l l l-lili.ii NltAM I'l lsi, liilnsiu'-inir iuf' mi; sirs n l lius l" !' sua mam ... U.n. slid ilur.l.ilily. n'.fl " " " f """"I '.".'5'.' a. m.A ,m . t-f l'i.,'. Il.l.l xTIIATEl) t'lH l'ri.lS, with lull piiiieiilus. riiaa. .. till "rftWIV A II .lt.lN OKISAN AMI! 11 AMI t II., I 'll Tri'iimiil Ilontiint 411 k I Itli M.. N. 1 orkl I III Wiibnsh Av..'lilranif Payno's Automatic Engines. Kslisl.ls, Hurilils and I'. il. WI y..r''l, a furl uief .,'! 'A.ili ..V " Aee IOI...I ..Ih .n Aiiloiii.lie Hilt ,fl. Nenil l.r lll.i.tf.i' .1 I'ltil.-cna ".I." I-r lot .nn n ien .anil . N Y. AGENTS WAN T E D.A ir NEW BOOK I , SUNUCHT NEW YORK r GfliLIGHT Kj. wiittf ui. v.- vorw i.r ' tnh in pfciAVPM, rn m .1 tliur.iiiiilil.iir. tt ru-limif rfTatnlttftlin.il enunl - BhtH. i'. i hi ii i nit Itn in. li-i v Hi dark t rtin f nil tf n il'lo ! iitmIm o, its "Iiji ttn-v a ml In farl vfry il a foi life .n liip n uu ln'l atf tli iw lllnc ,; ..,, I. il ......I I- r t'ii il Bitn fun tatiU of rmtl.l. Irtlt to nt- A'"- I'l-.-lvlUI OUW fMdy L'OU 01 Si&hv', Jf' wnth Su.f tilidtlphift.? CUItil WHirtl All ELSE lAlta. M won nv nriieui-is. IIIHV TO WIX AT CAR IIS, DICE, lo A huri i ninu i fnt r rr)a jm to Anyone. I in-utf. tum ui f koiMOi5ltiUyno l.anrtrjrrtlrlj W ku-wii io tn Mpuiunc trail tr and uiad by thorn iu WIN .t iunii ofcliajin'' Knd f -rmr i 1111'tliClri iiln.r A I lr'a. nrraifti uu, V. D. . At VII AM, A I Kaatau lit.. Now York CUJ. THRESHERS' The Beet la 'irailprlMUci rtttapeM. Ilia 1 tiM a4U aU liAJf A TA V iXii OO Mapafla.U asrv f ji.." I -7757 rt A"" KOT -q minting n"""rw I ' w r.Ait in i . CAY Tl''ai limakers. Hy mail, icts. ClrtuUis OUAaUyRKK. J. a. UIKC'U A " US Uey tit.. Tm I f WK.' VnillUR MEN irvna voiilit leru T. linrai liv lo Situation. AdJraaa Valoutiiie bros., Jaumvllla Ala. OTKAWHKRKY PI. NTia-Ao Immsnas Stock ii i,l i ure Hants "I Ihe la.lii.K ami N Vaneliaa Ht.irk lir..elas..i.r.i-i".ess.,li H.l'.u.s. Harmana. ati. T ARK CUN WANTItn.8enfJ U esots foi JV Cslal'igun. ahowinif irlc a oal'l nr. ''. BlatKlw m. I.aala. ,11. . F.)l ilfflos Bol. 3 CROUP .l-dleiir1 Aaiser Hsaal fa. Hu eeun.. I'rl. e. a I per siirlna. II. I .Has JIIH.S. I,. i,, li.lj.N V.