nwt: LUD OF FLOWERS.
Intrremlnc Iaformniloii for Poor Mm Al
Hlcird Willi itae Florida Fever.
A letter to the New York Sun from
Florida eays :
At tbis etason tho Florida fever
usually .begins. Persons who can af
ford to jay $4 a day, and who fear a
Northern winter, ruigrato to Jackson
ville, wlioro, with lle tytonA St. John's
before them, 'they can lodge as in
Northern hotelfl, and tuke meaU at a
ta' le f-upi'lied from the New York
rnnrket-t. They etcuvt tho winter season
Noith, ard are daly grateful.
But tiiero aie others who go to Florida
to improve their lot in life. It prom
ines them all that the most eieting
tiui(r,r:int can desire a clitU'ite thu most
heultliful, soil the most fertile, peoplo
tho most oordiiil and kind, and every
thing lint is neodod to muko life happy.
But notwithstanding glowing accounts,
tr.d tho farther fact that Florida in the
oldest st't tied portion of the Union, the
population is only a Iittlcowr u quarter
of u million, ami of Iho-e uearly 12M 000
aie M.iekrV Tl.o txplunu'iou ii siiuido.
Although ciuny l ersi ns go to FloiiJu,
niauy leave it, tiud they do not leave it
Livituso it ii th paradise which ageu'H,
speculators, and iutorested writers 10
pn'Nout it to he. Jf they tiiko money
witli thciu to lmy i.ml ciil'iv:ito laud
tliey u l.lom br'ng any buck. Tli.m
satuU if "faiinlie) luivu bmi nearly
init'id by uttractivo stories about
Floiulu.
'flu re) 11 nothiug in llio Stat o which
will justify a wor.Hiug'i.'un or a sumll
ciipituiist in pivin.T np ! hoiri-i :vu utiv
iiii uns of livelihood in the Nor'h to go
there. Moons ol iujHjiyrul'oii societies
iiave told a ilifljrcat .story, but the facts
veuuiiia tho saiiio. liwry ascci4tion of
sp"i uhrort piiids (.lit : paivphlet. The
lali.st is it Ii-il "Florida; its Climate,
Soil, rrod:tetii'!-s, and Agricultural
( :ipal:litioK." It ii pnlili-hed by the
U.'paitDiint of .Vn'ciUnn. If tlirrebo
any jn .'.iticuliuu wlmtcver for the G iv-
iiitii"i't in devoting the public moiiev
to mi iiijvtrti i meut of any purtienhr
Stale, it could i nly bo feund iu a des-ir
t publish the truth uud to correct,
pnvious mit-stutenients, But there is
nothing cf the trt here. This pami h
let b -us evidcuco of having been writ
ten in the interests of un iuimigrntion
con.piuy. It repents many of tho mis
n uest ntatious made by the companies.
It eoutains settlements iu ilirie; opiiosi
tion to tho UHdiut reports published
imuuilly by the depiirtmeut. from which
it is ism. d It is iii..t oi.lv u false guide
to the intending settlir, but a ilatrant
mistiso of pnblic nioley, :.cd a jioks
pios'itu'ica of th duties of a depart
un nt i i tin (ii;veinr.;i nt.
V!:u: the .'t liabi ua!-i if an enlire
vil;;l-.(. !,-.nv tl .rida ia a body, di
bia;.rid. ,li- usli-.l, jin.1 reduced to
I) .v; iv, as was th c:lie not loug ago a?
Ai' l.i r, ard wl: u families are coming
biiek iv.'rv vour broken down in health
liiid iinpowrMM d iu pi cket it is time
to H;it;e t!n inirh nuro pl.iiuly known.
i"; ri.ia, in not healthy. No part of it
is free in m usalana. Two thirds cf ihe
t.' ii iKubr v.-iter, by artiial survey.
Yi t Wi! mv teld that the air is dry. Th,.
S ate is e .rercd with swamps. The
laii.l is Hat uud d'lli -ult to drain. The
behest p,.im of the peiiinsnhi, etVlit?
ni'lc.i from iho coast, is not more than
ii) Let above sea level. Physicians,
h 'Wt;er, siro frequently employed by
1 ;i d agents to write up reports of the
extreme heaitLfulnei-s of the country. A
m.ia in .laikiouvilio has attained great
notoriety for hi3 ability in tin's line.
Vhi re arc to c. rrect bills of mortality.
Deaths constantly occur without "a
record. The natives and long-time
lesidentB. exhibit few signs of health,
and old people are few.
fn the I'nniphlefc recently published
by tho Arii iiiuiul D paruinut we are
t; Id thai "the tradj wiuds of the Atlan
tic sweep over tip) lainli t'n.ia east to
west by .lay," (!, . ,pi , ; v d-h-iiig
ta'enieiit hi a-ld. d tii.it tljev lttutu
fr im the Gulf by nibt. I' i. intimated
thiit l he cfim ite is tropir d, .m. :i st 0f
tropical fruits is ?ivvu as th - ordinary
products of the country. Florida is
not tropicul, a was lightly explained in
the t)!liciul Keport for IsT'.i. If any
tropic it frtiit., can by diut of care lv(
grown time, it does not pay to grow
them. N ipari. of the State is exempt
from fio-f. Tu 1S7'. the t hernionieter
fell to thirty-1 wo d-gtccs at Key West,
uud s: nth of H Augustii.e it reached
sixteen drgrces. Ic w.s ibree inc!ies
thic!. In a previous winter icicles a
foot long were seen. I'vept in tint ex
treme south, where (overs are more
acute, and insects till the uir uud soil,
even th. b...niu::i exceptionally remains
Hrcnu through tho winter. Oranges
cau-x t, mifely lie left on the trees, as
they are iilong tht Mediterranean or iu
New Soutl -Wales and many other lo
c aiitic, but should be gathered as soon
as lii.e to eneape the efl .'cts of cold. A
night's frost does not affect their ap
pearaucc, but it prev. uta tLcir keeping,
ami ruiilers them unfit for shipment
Yet nowhere may Iho orange be grown
to greater perfection if a suitable local
ity be chosen, and a good orauge is cer
tainly n desirable property. Herein
lie" tho real attraction of Florida. Any
one who thinks that the orange can be
crown without much trouble and in any
part i f tlnH ate is much mistaken, The
nwrcrs of one of the finest groyea on
1 1.i' Sr. Jyhn'n river spent 830,000 before
ho 1 i-gan to suicoed. It is, however,
true that a healthy tree in full bearing
ought to b worth $30 a year, to iU
owner. . ft ,
Fur tne possession of two or thrnA
lr.ni.lred sch tree in a conntry where
land can be bought for 91 25 an acre,
though "fear .it the price, it may b.
thought worth while to wait a few years
and to incur some discomfort, possibly
much ill health. Bat is this within the
reach of a small capitalist? Specula
tors say that it is. The Agricultural
Department, in the new pamphlet, says
that it is, but the c flicial reports, an 1
the bard experience i f thousands, warn
us that it is not.
Truck farming will not afford a liv
ing. Florida cannot supply itself with
vegetables. The large ho! els depend
upon Northern markets, and importa
tions from New York or Philadelphia
are to be fuunJ in almost every town.
Tomatoes, cucumbers, and watermelons
are tho chief local products, and of
these tho first two are uncertain. Cli
mate and soil are nnfavotable. The ir
regularity of the one and the poverty of
the other are serious obstacles. Tho
Florida New Yorker once published the
assertion that two persons can clear five
acres in February, which in the fall
would bo worth from 8500 to 1,100,
after havicg yielded $150 profit. Pro
bably no more disgraceful bait to catch
settlers was ever laid. Another ugcut to being twisted they shonld be bound
says that laud can be cleared for from so that they can bo conveniently
$12 to ?15 per ucre. Tho Florida Iiu- handled. A machine that would ac
migration Department es the cost at i eomplish these results would bo of very
from $l) to $50, and tho truth lies great vulno in mauy portions of the
somewhere between 8"0 and $100. But I West, and especially so ia tho trecit-ss.
the clesring is tho quickest part of the
work. Major Elton, Picsideut of the
Farmers' C lub iu th-.' State, has declared
that the soil cannot be g..t into fair
condition fer a crop iu bs tl.an three
years, and by steady cultivation. V.x
pcrioucc has proved the trnth of that
statement. Tho soil is very poor. Seven
analy is of samples taken from ditl'eroLt
Ice -titties yielded tho writer :n average
of 00 per ct ut. cf pnro Mini, and onlv
about 7j percent, of organic maitir. I
An i ill -mi analysis tmule :u Waslnngtou
by the Government eheii.ist gave nearly
the same results; that is, f.i,;i5 per cent
of white sand, uud 7 per cent, of organic
matter. This telh its own btoiy. No
farmer or lieiMiculturist would exoeet
laro crops from such soil until at b ast
a considerable amount of ruouy and
labor had been expended.
No man can go on to now laud in
Florida and earn a living from it at the
outset, llo must work hard, spend
money, and wait. If ho cannot do this
hi must starve or leave, and there are
always at hand laud speculators ready
to take udv4.itagn of hts distress sndjuit I
the value of his improvements into their
pockets. The letter contains other im- j
porUtt information, but enough is given '
to warn people abamst the H. rida
fever infatuatu u.
Hon't lictray Coiillilence. !
Treachery is a detestable fault; there- j
fore Jet nothing tempt, yon to betray a :
secret coi tided to your honor. hat i
if the friend who once trns'ed you. uud j
told you ull tho secrets of his heart, b is
become jour i-ueiiiy? You are still
bound to keep your word inviolate, a id J
preserve loeke.l iu your heart the secrets
confidentially mule known to you. A
man cf t-rinciple wili never be' ray an
enemy. He holds it a Christian duty
never to reveal what in good faith was
placed in his keeping While the Al
banians were ut war with Philip, King
of Macedon, they intercepted a letter
that the king hud written to his wife
Olyrupia. It was returned unuieaed,
that it might not, bo read in public
their laws forbidding ttiem to reveal a
secret Among the Egyp'ians it was a
criminal offence to divulge a secret. A
priest, who had been found guilty of
this offence, was ordered to leave tho
cunntry. Have you another's secret in
your keeping? Then reveal it not for
the world. A confiding friend may tell
you a hundred things, which, if whisper
ed abroad, would bring liim into cnu
tempt and ridicule, and injuro his
character through life. NJ one is so
nprigUt that he may not have commit
ted tome ungentlemanly act, or some
impure offence, which n ay havo been
done years ago, before the individual's
character was formed, and before he had
a w ife and children. Yonld it not bo
a profana'ion of the most social duties,
in a fit of auv'er, or out of malice or re
venge, to divulge a secret iikc this? A
man's enemies would not c-tro whether
it was tho fault of his thoughtless yt.nth
or his muturer years, s long us they
could make a handle of it to his injury,
nnd thus effect their purpose. Bo care
ful, then, never, nnder any considera
tion wha'ever, to repeat what has been
whispered to you in the confidence of
friendsnip. A betrayer of secrets is fit
only for the society of the low and vih
A OimiiI Story.
It is related that a bear and its leader
lately arrived towards night ut a villaqe
near the city cf Lyons, France, BDd the
latter sought admission at the only inn
of the place. The host at first declined
to admit the strange pair, not knowing
where to place the animal, but finally
ho consented to receive them. The
bear was placed in tne pig-sty, and its
occupant, a fat pig, which was to be
killed on tho morrow, was let loose in
the court-yard. In the middle of the
night cries for help, proceeding from the
pig-sty, aroused the house, and tho host,
his wife, and the servants at once ran to
the spot. It was then ascertained
that a thief, excited by the splendid
condition of 'be pig, had determined on
eloping with it, and had entered the
pig-sty with that laudable intention.
The bear, displeased at being suddenly
awakened by this enterprising individ
ual, rewarded him with a fraternal hag,
which caused the would be thief to cry
out so lustily. The man was delivered
from the paws of the bear, but only to
be handed over into the hands of
jl'ls'u'e'
' At three vegetarian restaurants in the
' city of Lnd .n tho dinners daily served
1 average 1,530.
A tliauce for Inveutor.
A machine is greatly needed in many
parts of the country for twisting together
swamp hay, the straw of grain, bushes
ami the smaller branches removed from
trees in the operation of trimming them,
for tho purpose of utilizing them for
fuel. Such materials are extensively
employed in many parts of Europe for
heating houses and for cooking food.
They aro twisted together or tied ty
hand. Althoneh this country is well
supplied with wood and coal, and the
faciliiies for transporting them aro tx.
ci'llent in most sections, still there are
places where the inhabitants uro obliged
to rely entirely on the materials at hand
fur fuel for warming uud cooking. They
have au abundance of buy and straw,
and sometimes bashes and tho brunches
of trees that have een planted. If
they are twisted together and bound,
they form very gotd and convenient
fuel for domestic purposes. The mate
rials uh prepared shonld bo nearly iu
the form of etovo wood. In udditiou
coalless sections of tho great-growing I
region. It should bo of ample con
struction, not bablo to get out of order,
and cheap. Lugo machines might be
construed d that conld 1)3 moved from
one hoaso to another, as threshing
machines now are, lnt small machines
uro moio de irable, so that every settlor
eon!1, have one. Tho maehiucs would
be valuable, iu places where thero is a
supply of coal out no wood that can be
employed for kindling purposes or for
Mim-orling bri.-k tires that are often re-
ipiired for c oo!ing meals With a suita
ble Mitcliiti", a substitute for wood conld
be obtained from ma'eriuls now wasted,
at th-. expense of little labor.
Tin' "Hi ic-;i Itrac" .Mania.
A stovy is going of a fabulous price
which au Irish houoiab'.o uud a 111 lent
memb r of Pailiameut has p; id for a
pit c of Sevres porcelaiu. The chateau
of tho Mar.piis Dupont, ac Ferte Saint
Crr, has had amongst its crnnments
for over h ilf a century, a couple of small
v.ini's in old red uorceluin. Oun dar a
fouml Emission to tho hall, and
i,ru ol. 0f the little vases, which was,
howevi r, carefully patched together
agaiu.
1 The accident attracted tho attention
; of a gentleman who was visiting at the
j chateau, una a few days uftt-r his dei ur
. tare atl unknown person, assume 1 to be
I a deiier in old curiosities, presented
j himself, saying he came expressly from
j Tarix t see the red vasei. Tho mar-
i'iis pel nunc t uim to examine tuem.
"Would yoii sell them?" asked the
stranger.
"No," replied the niarqnin.
"Even if! offered you a big price for
them V"
"Let mc assure you, once for all, that
I aro not a dealer in porcelain; I have
nothing to sell."
The Tarisiau went away; and a few
days after the mar.piis had u telegram
iu these words :
"Put any price you liko cn the vast-s,
if you will consent to dispose of them."'
The noblo owner, tired of impor
tunity, thought he would end the affair
by demanding an incredible sum, and
telegraphed that he would take sixty
thousand francs.
An immedinto message of acceptance
was returned and tho man curse for
his vu.-es. The marquis did not wish
to go back on his word, and the cash
was counted down.
"Now," said the veuder, "may I aik
yjn why yon lire giving so absurd a
sum ? "
Oj, ir, .Sir lehard Wallace's cor
lectiou of old Stvres china was incom
plete in wanting tho peculiar red color
which your vases have, and I have re
sold tin m to him for eighty thousand
francs."
Our Hoys,
With tho entrance of girls into all
houh of business, tho chances of boys
must neecssirily lessen. A real cry
of woo comes from "it middle-class
nnt" i i England whoissadly "fashed'"
over tho way things ure getting mixed
and out of joint generally iu her own
family. Hear what she says : "While
my niecos c&n without any difficulty get
ccennation and salaries varying from
seven hnudred and fifty dollars to fifteen
hnudred dollars a year, my nephews,
tine young fellows, six foet high, in
telligent and well educated, can, with
th.- greatest d.fficnlty, obtain employ
ment a all. Take tho case of the girls
first. Number one, a gifted Qirtonian,
gets, without any difficulty, a handsome
Hillary with residence in a high school
for girls, uud three months' holiday in
the year. Number two, who has passed
hi r junior aud senior local examinations
with honors, has a colonial appoint
ment, salary seven hundred and fifty
dollars a year. Number three but no
more wearisome particulars. It is quite
evident that in the present day the
paternal query will rather be, 'What
shall I do with my boys 7 than 'What
shall I do with my girls ?' It is de
lightful to have the girls so well pro
vided for; but it is no les) melancholy
to find their brothers lounging at home,
depressed with notbirg to do."
TI.e Coming .Han.
The coming man will have micro
scopes over h's eyes, telephones on his
ears, speaking tubes in front of his
r.onth, a porous plaster on his back,
nd a liver pad on his stomach, which
means he will be thoroughly informed
and Well healed.
Anecdote of Menilelssohu.
Frederick II. of Prussia was very fond
of having artists, literary men, and
singers of talent at his small suppers,
and he enjoyed free humor and en
couraged gayety with nil Lii pewer.
Personally fond of mnsio and literature,
he had a special liking for the philos
opher Mendelssohn, who was very
witty, as hunchbacks nsually are, and
he often, relutcs a writer in "Temple
Bar," gave h'ra a sea st snpper by his
side. It so happened that some small
ambassador - Gomanv w in then divided
ic to a number of miero--"cp:e countries
with pigmy sovereigns tried to chuff
Mendelssohn, who, with bis quick re
partee, turned the tables at onoe on his
adversary. Furious, his dwarfish ex
cellence ran to the king and complained
of the plebeian being admitted into
circles above bis reach, etc. Tha king
said to him :
''Mendelssohn was my guest, as you
were, and you should not have joked
him, or you shonld take the conse
quences." "Ah," said tho ambassador, "he is a
man who would consider nobody, aud
would effond your aujesty if it sj hap
pened that tor some imaginary reason
he thought hiaisilf hurt.''
"We'l,"said the kii:g, "but I si all
pivo him no reason for feeling hurt;
and, my way, he would not oft"- nd mi'."
' It it a wager?' asked tho ambas
sador. "Certainly," replied tho kirg.
"Well, if your majesty will do what
my, wo win Mvn see wnet.'or 1 am
right or wrong."
"And what do oil wuut nio to do?"
"Will your lut'jesty, at tho next sup
per party, write on a piece of paper,
'ileudelssohu ii mi ass,' and put that,
paper, signed by j.nr owu hand, on his
plate ? '
"I will not ; that would bo a gratuit
ous rudeness."
"It is only t ) sec what lot wonld do,
whither his prc-.e:.ce of mind is so
gr'at, aud in what way hu wonld reply
to jour majesty."
"Well, if it is just for au operimt tit,
and I am at libeity '.o afterward tell
him that I by no means intended to
offend him, I do not mind c.'mpluug
with your wish."
"Agreed; only the paper mu-t be
signed under the words, 'Mendelsschn
is au uss,' so that thcrocati be : o doubt
iu his mind that it conies fr-iui your
majesty."
It' In-'lantly, but with a feeling of
curiosi y us to bow it would end, tho
king wrote and sigued the paper an re
quired. TI.e evening came ; the table
was laid for twelvo ; Iho fatal paper was
on .Mendi lssuLn's j late, and the guests,
several of wiiom bed been informed of
what was going on. aRembiod. At the
given moment all went to tho ominous
table and sat around it. The moment
Mendelssohn sat down, being rathei
short sighted, and observing some pa
per, be took it. very tear Lis eye, and,
having read it, gave u start.
"What is the matter?" said the king.
"No unpleasant news, I hope, Men
delssohn ? '
"Oh, no," said Mendelssohn ; "it is
nothing t '
"Nothiug? Nothing wonld not have
made you start. 1 demand to know
what it is."
"Oh, it is not wortn while"
"But I tell ycu that it is. I com
mand yon to tell me."
"Oh, someone has taken tho liberty
to joke iu very bad taste with your
majesty I"
"With me? Tray do not keep me
waiting any longer. What is it?''
"Why, somebody wrote uere, 'Men
delssohn is one ass, Frederick the
Second-' "
Work.
We are all of us workers iu one way
orauotber, but bow mauy of us are
possessed with an carue-t liJBire that
tho work we put from cur hands sha'l
be a thorough, honest, faithful perform
ance that shall fulfil its purpose aud
withstand the ravage of time? The
great difference iu labor is, no', ia what
is done not in the kind of work we
perform, but in the spirit wo put into
il. Frcm the cleansing of a room to
the purification of a governnidnt, from
the clearing of a forest to t hi chiseling
of a statue, from the humblest work of
the bauds to the noblest work of heart
and brain, it is tho determination to
make it of tho best possible quality that
places it in tho front rank. The work
that is performed only for tho sake of
what it will bring, nut for what it will
j carry forth, is like cloth of shoddy,
which may p1ea-o the eye, but will not
wear. It is cheap, Hi may stuff, woven
with no nobler purpose than to hold to
gether long enough to be bought and
paid for.
Help VoiirseIf.
Learn to help yourself, and yon will
enjoy perfect independence. Men who
can defy adverse circumstances, and
can earn a living iu any quarter of the
world in which they aro dropped down;
who can roll up their sleeves, and set
to work at almost anything that offers;
and who can even sew on their own
buttons, and make themselves a cup of
tea when deprived of the help of
womankind, are the ones who are really
independent. The most helpful woman
are kindest and truest; and as for a man,
never trust him iu any capacity if he
has not within him the true spirit of
independence, without which neither
strength nor sweetness may bo hoped
for. In the battle of life there is but '
one way to succor d fight it out your- .
self.
Muscatine, Iowa, has a oornet band ,
composed of young ladies of good social
standing.
Are Von a Slant
One day a young man was teasing a
little, girl, when she, boooming tired of
him, exclaimed impatiently,
"If I wore as big clothes as you do,
I'd be a man."
Iler mother overhearing her remark,
called her away, and ohided her for be
ing so saucy, but soou the tears caused
by the rebuke were brushed away, and
the cause forgotten by tho little girl. A
few years later tho tame girl, then a
young lady, was returning homo frnn
school, and in making soiuo changes of
tho traiu was obliged to stop at a hotel
over night. A rising and popular law
yer of the place chanced ta See 'her
name upon the register, nd at once
called upon her. As soon as he greeted
her he said,
' "I" called to thank yoa for what yon
have done for me."
She replied,
"You must be mistaken about my
help, for although I do remember you
as a clerk in my father's otore, when I
was a child, I cannot recall one single
favor I ever did you, or in faot remem
ber that I had seen you since then."
He theu referred to the impatient re
mark before quoted, and said that day
he resolved to be a man, and from that
time had honestly tried to make some
thing of his life. He also said he had
never been tempted to do a mean thing
without hearing tho warning, "I'd bo a
firnsxlinppcr Jruel.
Tn the Siorra Martis valleys the
Indians pat her together on ptrticnlar
occasions to gather grasshopp. rs. The
squaws carry cone-sbaped baskets of
great capacity, and scoop the grass
hoppers with a fan-shaped implement
iuto their baskets, and when loaded
parry the wriggling muss of insects to j
camp, and then prepare them for food.
Tho grasshoppers, killed nnd sub- j
seqtiently driel, aro mixed with mashed j
pine uutr, or cracked wheat, and male!
iuto a kind of llonr, which is afterwards j
made into a bread, most delicious to j
the pil i'o of the Indian. Whito visitors i
to the c imp arc always invit(-d, in ue- 1
eonlaucH with Indian hospitality, to
ptrtuk'o of the compound, and great is
tho astonishment of Poor Li ut ths
disgnst expressed by the white man for
this kind of food.
The St. lonis i tl Democrat savs:
Mr. Charles lleis. No. Kill Second Car
otid let avenue, this citv, was cured by I
St. Jacobs Oil after sixteen years snf
fering with rheumatism.
The mainspring of a man's actions is j
hiddeu froai view, us is the mainspring ;
of it watch. i
i
The Hrxton flinhn brings this item : i
Chas. S. Strickland, Esq., this city, was ,
cured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil, '.
Spi m-;tti 1.1 las a nniHu-st trc&ni iliou j
ftt'l. il the "14.111-111.1 Tuelve C'llb.'' Itu .
ri.irati(ui in slnmst one.
A..IKI. Ill lilV-l lll'TIHX I
On ti.e a pi ar.tic'c ol ihe first s.viupt.uiii. at
g. lli-t.ll di-liiiitv, l"-8 el appeiite. pillor, ;
chilly s. tisaiions, followed by niglit-sweaM
aud ciiuc.li, pioiniit measnresof relief should .
be tali. n. Consumption is scroluhms dim-aso j
ot the lungs; thciefoir, use the great anti- '
scrofulous or blnnd-pui iti.-r nnd s'niiutli-!
restonr. It. I'iirci-'s "(iol.lm Medici Dm-!
covery." Supi lior to cod liver oil as a until- ,
live, and unsurpassed at u pietor..l. for i
-iik lungs, sprtmg of blood, and kindred '
aff. cti.ins. ii Iihh nocpial. S .I.I by druggist-i. j
For l'r. l'liii'i's it. ..n-o- in t'on-inupiM'i,
si lid two Sollllp-". W. Ull. lis l's-.SUiY Mkii- I
Ii ai. Assei I vt l.iN, r.uliil i, N. V. j
"Win re ill the lut-t go?" an cM-hange asks, j
Some of them go to (he tin aire uud obstruct ;
the view of the audii pee.
"h;ii !o uk, i.a:m: !
for Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription,' is a
prompt aud ctriain remedy for the paiulul
disorders peculiar to your sex. Uy all
druggists.
The h.Trie-irottnig
cultural fair.
1 rave ileserves the agri-
WOMAN AMI II Kit ll-F.AWK
is the title of a laruo illustrated treatise, by
Dr. It. V. Pierce, UulTalo, N. Y., scut to any
address for tlire stampj. It teaches success
lill telf-tri iillnetit.
A St. Louis liotse cheivs tobacco. Wo have
often seen a f.it driven horso smoke.
S3 f. .a Will liny
a Treatise npon tho Horse anil his Diseases,
liook of I ut) pages. Valuable to every ownei
o! horses. Postage stamps taken. Kerit post
paid by Dallimore Newspaper Uuiou,2!j to Sii
,N. Ilolliday St., Iialtimore, Md.
U:: buys a pair of Lyon's Patent Hoel
St. IP lier.t ; makes a boot or shoo last twice a
long-
People who do not object to fa'-printers
nil. I legatees.
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell'
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation un earth euil St. Jurat Oil
a a afet surr, tiniptc autl cheap Eitsrntl
rt-mftly A trial retails but th" ct-mparmtlvsty
trilling outlay of oO t'snla. anil st sry ons iiflsrlnn
villi wn can bar cheap autl puaiUTt pruo of Ita
birpctiooa in Klvsn iAnirna-ai. 1
E0LD BT ALL DBUQGI8T8 AND DEALEH8
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER 6c CO.,
Baltitnvr, Md., V. 0. M
pass go,
EBWEMEDi.
Farrmalllnc Dlaraan.
When n hi e Unit tleslli is so ofti-n tho pen
alty pHi.l fur a fnttious disregard of the syiup
tnniHof R.proachin disease, elionlit wo not bo
warned ttiii(il tlis folly of UPKlei'iiiu' defen
sive measures when called for in our owu cam?
Assuredly we should, and upon the fiixt inani
tostation 'of ill health or decay of physical
VBir, sock the aid of medicine. The fortify
ink inrtiiciire npou tho nyatem of IloHtetter'e
H'umiio i Hitters entitles that medicine of ninny
virtues tn the hiKhcet cunsideratinu as a pro.
Tentivo, and it cannot ho ton stronKlyrie.ini
uicniled as a meaiiH of am sting the pi-nitrces
ol malarious Invent, dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, kidney and blatl.ler troubles,
gout, rlii'iima'ism and other disorders which
in ll.eir iiicifinicy are far more ea ily over
come than in their iiu.liiritv-iillH.it, the grout
alli-iativH I.U9 n pesti-.lly lUnions ratt-d its
putter to vaii. iish tin ni iu their worst phases...
"A Mrd in hand is worth two in Iho biuh,"
and one ou a b-iiitict is TtOli'n RcmTaVly about
vViViliiircil times as many.
The frnrrr Ax'e fJrcnae
Ia the best in the iimiki't. It is iho niot
economical ami el. np-st, ime box lasting &
long as two of ai.T other. One gnasing will
last two weeks. It received lirM premium at
the Ceutcii'ii.d and Turin l'Aposili.ms, also
medals at various tiiatc Pairs. Buy no other.
nuchupnlba."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Eidnev,
Bladder auiU'rinaryUiscaseii. ti. Druggist.
Sen.l fur pamphlet to Ii. 8. Wells, Jersey
City, N. J.
Mill Anoibrr.
Ol'KLIKA, Ala., Nny. 1, ISftO-
II. H. Wabnkii A Co. : .Son I have lpi
cured of an affectum of tho kidneys by the uso
ol your Sale Ki.ln. y and Liver Ciiro.
J. C.Cosnos.
Solid men admire the beautiful, and this
accounts in soma measure lor thu thousands
upon thousands ol b.illlcii of I'arb.ilino, tho
deodorized pt'tn.li.iim liitirroiiuwor and dress
ing, which have been sold yearly.
rent ood-livkr on, from selec'ed livers, on
the si ashore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., N. Y.
Absolutely pin o and sweet. 1'atli'litn whw huvo
once taken it prefer it to all others, l'hysi
ciaus declare it superior to all other oils.
"CiiM'iT.n hands, face, pimples and rough
el in cured by using Juniper Tar .S.,up, made
by Caswell. Hazard A Cu., New York.
iii: t i:i i'ikih i)i:.Tii.
Wilham J. I'oii.'lilm. of s..in.-ri ill.-. M iss., nam:
In tl.. -i.ill nf IsTil, I ww taken with iii.rr.iusu r
rut li s, is. f.ilt,.r.., brawn-re rough. 1 .t mv
UT. -ite an 1 flt-h, ami wa-iC-.nSnc.l le mv lie.!. 1 1
Is" I was a li-.iiil.-.l to llu llesjuial. Tim iI h-i.ti
hh.I I h i I a Ii ..i- iu my luntas l.if as a half il.'Ilar.
At ..ii. tiii,. a r -i- .rt w.-nt armin-1 that I w i .! 1 1.
! niv.-up h-ie. but a tri..n. lol.l mo of UK. ..
I.UM HAI.I.S l)I.sM .-,.n T1E . S.;s.
i 'l al "tt!i when t im nurprise, I i-nmm 'ii. i 1 tn
I -' I.. tt. r. and t.i-.lay 1 dol Ixntnr than lor thr-
ran past.
I'.MiKK'S l'AIN PAS-EArnrva pain in Man o
P-Mst, K,,r in.- r-u.Tii.iHy or internally.
I 1. 1. !:' ItIC l I IMIII. -M .M is liable ton'.
. ...1- 'lti-l. tl-i riill tli-Uii'iH . it
; -in 'ii'.-N. t I' I.iii. v aud r'!-r.-s ..st
i.r.l- -. sell., .irni-.-is's. . ft i ,r i.
I.. I i; ..ii re -1. t ..I in.--'. JOHN II 1 1.-
l.r.N l.i iul-1. .I A til-si Av.-uiii-. New York
i i'ri rru. r;ver I d s .. ..r nr. ui.ir. N.
Y r la-lie Trnsi I'o.. r.-inovt-.l to'it . He-a.l . . N . ,
'fcTTTr.iO1
1'or Internal and External t'ftr.
CURES
ltlltlMATI.'-'M,
Ilurn. Seal.N. rliil..iln.
I io-t Hu. 1. 1 li .j-j i .1 Itiui.N.
I'lcsll Woilti.:-. spi'.ilu. Itrulc.
KM'Tllill l oiMillS, I ilked 111 CHSts,
Sore Nipple-.. Tooil. ii ,.-.
Crump or .,imi;. ol Plonineh.
Cuiic, Asi Ihiiii. or Intern:'! I'.iin.
Inline Hut k. li.l' S of AliitiuiN,
Guilt of nil ktit'ls. Mtlii-t.
Klt'-ls'tnu. I l.lel.eil Tents.
Pull I. vil, tiargei in own. Spnvin.
Sweeney, SiTiltche-8 or lilvape,
Puot Hot in Sheep. Striinhiilt.
iintg.ilK Utui. in 1'ouili y,
ruuiitl'-rt-ii li't't. Pi-tuln.
1 rucked Heels Mange in Port.
A-k your lo ured Ilt nler or Druggist for
one of our Attiiunuii. tor l-v-.'l.
f-Vt.in thr (7in.tli.iu .r.ni r.V. Y.,0?l.S, Tl.
Mkiuiiant's r.Aiu.i.iso tin..-Wo have
nia.le stet-utl H'i-oitiii iiniuiiy in royai'd lo
tlii' iiiei-ilsot this eelebiiiied reini-tty, mid
liii'l it a Kciiuire urti.-le ol rare value. Ills
by no niiiuH ti new remedy. The 'stitblih
nii'iit wliieh products it ihilea its iniitHiliie
luro n tar l. iek us ls:i. siuee vvhleh linieit
bus been stetitlil iiit.iiiiig in fiiililie laior.
'I ac p.lteulet llll t illlll llk- l III ! Ill lllo-t l.ui-
n.-s uieii o I tin-1 it) ..! I.'.ii.puit. Theyuio
every way iili.il.le.
i-Yoin the 7'olnlo (Ol,i,. i:.i,h Julu n, 1S7I.
Ml-.ltfll.lNT'S liAIIIII.IM! Oil.. This Hill
stan.lai.l m Hele, under the n. Inula'. le iiiiin
nk'eiueut ol 'John llo.h:e. lC-tp, luis reuelieil
an I'tiortnoiis Kilt'. Il is un lii.iuMI i nni
p.Miii.leil in lit le; II has luei it, utiil now n.al
Ihe best business talent of Ihe e.niiili v In
I, ,iti.lliiitf it, there i- no reason why il should.
II. lt tlollble its iri-Mnt UM-flllness. No lilliuly
t an iilioul to be u il ii. i. il it. l'..r family lee.
us m il us for aiiiinuls, it is bini.ly iudia
pelisuhle. SPECIAL KOTICR.
All we ask is a fair trial, but be sure and
fo.low directions.
The (iatvling Oil nnd Merchant's Worm
Tablets are for sale b ail ilrUKtfistsiiii. I deal
ers Iu gi-iicnil UK-i'cuuudisv throughout the
worltt.
Large Sire ! On; Medium 50 c; Fmall I."ic.j
Small Si.e for fnuiily uw 'i'le.
Maniifactiireil ul IK-kiHirt, N. T., by Mcr
eliiiiii s Ijargliurf Oil Company.
l.ornilili-. Alan -AW .III I.I. I Vl.lVf S. H.uil
ly III MS HI, I. A CO., Uif-llloH, Ohio. Send
rl.'llt
l-tr I .ilnltue and Pri.-e List. Oiims ItiiB pnwtr. )
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
In i: W-tV Nfuvk and Rntw TnetTvrT
-.Tir Inr Hunter . Urz lift, i onvulhKiiid. Nt
voiip Ilea i -rli.', Mont-tl l ,ir.--i''D, L vf M- ia-
or. lt Rtur old Aflf, miiMCil bv nvtT-i'XPrlioii.
which -(. t't nntci, ifrrav ai.d tlmth. no b x
will cur nTi'iit c Vhch 1mx r-ytMiun n
m ,ili trt'.iim-nt. Oiip dollar lox or i x bX'
r fivi iti.l m. "ntl v mail r'iatd no rtfeu't of
j'rii'H. W- truar-iut'4 hj hull- t cuif any -a-".
A I'h a h .r.tT r,,iMv-.Uy un f-r Kix boxes, ar
r.'ini auit d with five doila'-n, w will -Dd tlu pur
i h.(t-r nir riiln K;rauti'' la rr urn thr nmiiov
it tlii tn-atiyeiit d'H'H not flcrt a t-wro Ouarmutrra
ioKiia md v 1-v I. .1 1. 1 II . I tint IrMwn, C
Orders b. mail proiui'tly at lentil j u. -
KOCH'SrCONSOMPTION
mure uui-uitaut f Ull X aiatiunulmcansot
CORE'SSFREE TRIAL
j offered to all afflicted with nymptom of lung dtanaae.
AddrtaM, box '.w, H. X, CiLjr.
knckftnd M A, Vital IIM, U'
Ar ft. L. MirtliMt w FU.Btm, turn IHMa-M
.BTii-a rai kuxir .
m ii ....o-f..aja i
jiumh .ii.i I .i..hiiiin .mi- ''ioi"!i"-
I"k IJ I costal card to Clabti Bnos.. Iithla
J I lr I II. .ins. N.-w York, tie- .New -iil.l'-ti'-r
of Kin-. h ai H l.t ri ti.'ti Hook, fur tie-ir "Irirtit i
f lt 'l.ir le J.e.b." I pilf.l' a.l l AtoM-H ""
it.mhI-. to r ,y r.t ..f f..i-wnr.1iiia sAiii.lHft. ?MMi.t Niitint4.
! in ni... rt-iii-n M l V. .. 61.1 An h St.. I'll i la . . Pa.
V T tl'V IMC OR ( KRTOl'H DKBII IT V
V 11j 1 1 ..MO ran find m Ml a a Cheap
Itrrurtfr by -ilr.na .
Km :iO. II an far. 1'aaa.
ENGINES.
NI W A Nil sfl OV I II A No
A l ' IMHHl - Inim
IVtlltHs, luu-Till... Vx
tJ Ohromo Cards, with rams and rw lOsenta.
V. O. ttlBLK V V Cm., Uerldeb CL
THE mSSgLLQfj
i .
A NO'i'KO hi t uvriTM:i WOMAN
t'rum the Boston Utobe.
' yewtt, fttftort .
TIu- nlk.vo la a nio3 Ml;onm of ?Tr. tydla E. flnlr
hain.of Lyrn. Mnsa.,wh..abovi-oMi.(l.cr Iiuniati belnp
may ln truthfully call, d the ' Ju-ar Friend of Woman,"
as Mime of hrr com ntH.nlenU lretocall bcr. Bha
U zealously dcrotcd to her work, which a the outoomo
i-f a lifpntufly, and Is rMi-cd to keep tlx lad
iv-Jtaiits, to help her answrrthc larjrf rorrrspemdonev
Inch daily pour In u.Hm her. each bearlnfr lUnpeclal
hunhnof mnv.lnjr, or Jny at relcawfrora It, Her
Vi'irt'tahloCtiuijiuund Is a medicine for pood and not
evil purpnitca, I havo pcrsunallj inrestigated It tad
m satisfied of the truth of this.
On account of it proven mniitR, It Is rerommrnded
and prescribed by theboKt phyMlciatu in the country.
One eaynt "It work like m charm and aarr much
nuln. It will cure entirely tho wont form of falling
of tho uUm Lcucnrrhopa, frrcpulnr and painful
Mcnstnmtlon.all Orarinn TrouMcs lmlnmmatton and
L'lceratinn, KiMrditi(?fl( all PiHplivenunM andthecn
w-lUi nt spinal oak lies.-, and Is esiwctally adapted to
tlieCliHii-eof Life,"
It iKTmiit-K every portion of the Rytttcm, and (rlref
r- lit-u.ti vip.tr. It removes faint ne, flatulency,
Jc.-tri'ysnn - mvinff for ktlmulantH, and nlieves wnaJk
ncs df tliCFUmuwb. It cun-s Bloat in (r. Headaches.
NVrvoiU) lYoetr.ition, (leneral TVliUlty, SlreplcHnnexn,
PcpreRhion and Indirection, That feeling of beaiinff
down.enuMiifriinin, weight and backache. Is always
tenn.'inently eun-d by Its uw. It will at all tlmt s. and
undr ull circiunManeeact in harmony with the law
tJiOt governs tho fcinah njntoio.
It cms only $l per lotllo or al x for $.V, and Is sold hr
Ji iiKk'ta. Any adrleo required as to rim lal canes, and
tin- names of many who have been restored to perfect
hcnlthhy the uwof tho Vegetal lo Compound, can he
ehtained byadilreasiufrMrar., with stamp for reply,
at her homo in Lynn, Mass.
Fur Kidney Complaint of cither sex this compound ta
aiMur)acd as abundant tcstlraonUlu show.
"Mrs, Hnkham'B Liver I'lllii'ftays ouo writer, "are
thfbmt in the worM fur tho cure of Com-tlpiitl m,
Hiiiou.-:iens nnd Torpidity of tho llrer. Her Blood
Put itit r ork won tie In Ha special line and bids fair
ti -,tuI the Compound in IU jHiputarlly.
All muxt re.spet t her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole
ainMtlon in to dotrood toothers.
I'hiladelphia. l a, (2) Mrs. A. M. p.
UN V 41 :
HAS DEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURE for
KIDN E YD I SEA S E S .
Dora a Limo backer fttltsordcredurlnotrdi.
cit( that von aro n victim T:i::N DO NOT
lI.iillTATi:; U33 KIDN E Y- WO UT at once,
(tirii.i-lfT rtMot;imend It) mi l it will rpctlily
ovcr.-'iuo tiiuiliflcaecaiid rttorv heaH;.y acUuu.
It Is ii SURE CURK for nil
DISEASES of tho LIVER.
It has epoeiflo action on thfs most Important
oryan, o al ill ntr it t throw off torpidity and ln-a-'iiou,
stimulating the healthy scor tiun of tlin
l'.ih't and by kepinir t!io bowels lnfrccoou4i
tiou, cSootxiis Its regular discharge.
P ft fkrli f you aro sufPrlnjj from
IViCllCll Ids malaria, hnxe the chills.
areblHous, dyspeptic, or eonatlpntcd, Kidney
VTt will tnirvly relievo and quickly cure.
In the Hprtnft. to cleanse the System, every
0110 aiiould toko a thorough, course of it
yourtox, such an pain and
weaknesses, KIDNEY-WORT is uasurpaascd,
as it will act promptly and safely.
Either Sox. Incontinence, retention of urine,
brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging
pains, all speedily yield to IU curative power.
I fit Acts at tho same tinio on the KIDNEYS,
LIVEU AND B0WEL3.XI For Constipation,
Pilos, or tthomnatlam it ts a permanent cure.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price $ I .
riMI.KI-'t-Vtl;iiTl
T H ff 'p ntifml.nK sud infill!)
OUKCI AND pi.. tin. t. Vit ni Dance,
Ah . !i-.e.m.p:iim Kat.
" :. f i-.i snd sll
1. n .i mi.1 MltMNl Iik.
kr r..K it. 'I" ;t'iint-n,
l.uw.r- l.itfroi Mm.
w.-Ti ii..n(-. runkfin,
I. !..ti.t f i.d a i ton
f-li'i;t'y en-pi jmriit
t m Nt-rvoi I'r.rhtia
ti n, IrriKuJ-rit'es of
II. t M.h il. it-nisrh,
l . wi'Id i.r Kiiliit'ys, or
who ii'ijmia a nrvs
ti uu", sppHner or
ft ii.u'ant. SAMAIII
TAN M iiVIM! is in
luil.lf. Th-. annuls
pu t I . in it tlii ni"t
vt- tuli-rlul lung- rant
t I.M evir fttifln iit ti t l.n
k lining f-ii in. r'ur
M4.lv I nil lmBiats.
Till. lilt. . A. II.MONO II IM( ALI O..
Sole I'i npi lrtiit-t SI. JuM'ph
'rt.titily bt, having tiein nn
l .1 I l I'll V I. II K AT
tl illM ll'S I Mil I'll I AI.
UMII'i. I I Tll. Itir ITI-.K i:.IIMt no
tht-r i n- nun' r. ht i.ir I.immi It.untl t.Ul nl any.
AI. III: tl'liVr. Sl.:.' I.. Il ii.tvt; auRicirnt
..'tii..Nn n i. 1 ..A.-i. wll.i I ;t .i.nlily. fr p .pulir
hi. r-.t mvI I .r in in . .. .-! ..r I .ni.!i..it .1 only
dm: ikmi'i: otiii it 'rI,i:s.t
5:ui. s. -.-Miii. n:s. k'.i.i, ns, am.
I.. N..IH) mi.1 .i..irl. in- . t,:-. u" u.
. .1 .1.... A. r . -!.. ,. . Al'. I..r n.ty pujrninnto.
m:v ii.i.i ntk v i i i -at.i.m;i k kki k.
PIAKOSaww
Iisvb r.mimnfil
. ni I run-in'
I M". iiilr.luiin
.a I-. i.'.ut r nii't lituty t.l
I. ii" Ti.l .Ii.i-.ImI.K. II in "H-V"'"
Jr.. .. .. ll.l.l'oTIIATEU eiK.
.1 i v id lull l..rl'. i! Mil K.
Till: tl. H M l clllliAN AMI
I'l tso i I).. I l I n in i., Itu-l.Ti: 411 1-
I lili i.. N. t.i l: I I I ti IhikIi Ai'.,( hit ugo.
Payne's Automatic Engines
Krli.l.lf
Dnral.la and Kf.nnii.ifiil.
,. a
ii., I nltrrlolih " Aiil..liill.''"l fl. K.-I..J
r lll ..lr.l-.l r.l..'ii- ".I." I r Jul ;rin.l...n .nd
mc. u. . i-.iii. o.. - -
fs This N.Y. Singer, $20
tot?"-'! Willi - l ..f AM.iiTTintnlii Kiw.
-r . ' .ti i an'. . i i-fi-fti-i. l.ik-iii riiiiniiiir.
ljp' ra fVJCj .. ii. t .!..,t..!-..ini' alitl.liimlilf. "h 1.6
t.u it- 1 Itiii! i.liui wliin di'iifil.
I.l l. ar(aMi 4 Mil
I....I-. V.' lit.; M11 l.nnif.il Si.l
tili'S i-tH.lttti i tl H.M.k -nlt tiV
i i . tr on lot Irial plan if le-
I I. u-fitic caw, ttintmtiitTnt
di" -t'le insnleanti out. t il
. Mtlh lt'Mimntitul!..l'e. A-k
n A t'o. IThlMlav I'hh sre
Id
- M
IHraon' Pui anti
Pill nik Now Rich
Ul -r-1, ami w 11 o. in.:-i
I r-yttnin iu Hfn in -n
in.; u II t. h rn.;t.t fn n
h !!.: tlvt l-l kmI in ths an.
A -.y r n who rill take
I t 1 t;iy l r.W..r...
I . -'UU i ii.--h!i if
t m i iP .u!,L I. Ua.r..f.
doi j cverf-
I. N. 4 iill.NStl.N tV l O., Uetoil, aitUM for
GOHSUfilPTION.
1 tiavo a iKinitlvt rcuivdj t"r tho n tn mi iharass; bv !(
Osothouiianii nf raftft tif (hn nut ft kind uu ftf l,r,IK
stnndinK havo b'n riin-d. Int1i'ri,t.a-tmnls my faliS
Iu luttllVaa-r, tl.nl 1 will Fen. I TWO KOITI.KH PHRK, to-s-'ther
with a V AU Alii. K TltKATlHUoii this dututM.te
aujsufferur. Oivn Kxjir
CUIUS WHERE 'I CUe FAILS.
fin ll't( ouk'hi" nip. " iuttesotd.
gj l in iiiiin. .-...11 'iruiTtfiMS.
n Hi An not
.TrH 1J K.lt OI T.
111.. I:.'n . I vinail.'irlM. OlrcuUril
:i -v i t.. ;ii ih-v Nt.. t.
" J I ill Tldl... l. r Mttlhrr." wh.i wtmldl
t I 1 '. Ihv 1. till. an. I tl.niritm ,.( rli.l.l'
riirlli. Sftil fitM., lr. M.i.nlKit It Uilit., n, Atla.iU, li.i.
t iim w TKii rr inn B"t ann rantmi-
:U,
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