North Carolina Newspapers

(ARM AM) IIOHE. Chance of r'er.l for Cows. After a decrease of milk has con; mencpil on account of iii-n'ilicictit food it is very dillioiilt to recover tlio slin'nkiigp, however well the cows Day he fed, says the fi ') Tiiihs. This ts the experience of almo-d all 'lairy farmers, (ire.it i,iimi iiiu.t b;' taken to prevent this (dirinkn;rt It Is generally ad isable to fcel some cut food hefore the pastures 1 n-jzin to fail. H that the cows will heiome accus tomed to eating it. A sudden change from one kind of food to another gen erally leads to unfavorable, results. The change should he made gradually Cows, as well n other grazing ani mals, relish nn occasional teed of -omething besides grass. eeo when pa-stnres are in their I'f.st condition, t'lir-y will eat dry com meal, bran, and even old hay, and appear to derive much benefit from them. Mil-h cows should hi1 fed liberally iluiing hot ami dry weather, e en if tlie Ice I in pa tures is tolerably go d. They should not he reipiii-ii to walk a''ou' all day in search of food. If th.y ai e cont inu ally on the in i e their I'lo.ul will lo' iMilio heated and their in-IU in pot r condition. They should he fed so 111 -orally that they can lie at rest a eon iilerahle part ol the time, V hru l ( III !. The analytical chemist of th- P partiiM'iit of Agricnltiire. fiiiuming up the results of analysis of in al ly all the cultivated grasses. ..jys it it .ipp.iren' that in most ca-es the tut t 1 iu . or thcie.il... lit. it is the iitif.t f.-r cu' ting grase-. in t.f,. r t- ol't.i n the i n -1 nourishment and largest p l.lmh proiitahle i r.'ps. atitl l"i- tin ffilowmii reasons: The ai i:it o! .( !i.l- di minished, and the .shriuka:;-' ill thei .- fore he h-ss. 'I !c wt ih' o! the clop will he the largest ill prop. It.. !1 to the nutritive value ol i's . h:i-' it m n's. The amount of ni' regeit n 'I i'- lit as nlliiiinino'tls w ill he a' its.n...t point lil re will ic.t I" -.1 eec.s.ve a- t t pre vt nt, ilige-tion. and I he nut rit i ratio - ill he more a I itit "i-. H 1 n1 earlier the shrink, ii."' is lart r. a'.tle n-h the lilire is less and alume m is a little tiger. The p.ilatalnl.ty iu..y le in creased, hut the total 101 ri'neuts t.. the acre w ill notl.es., ;rj(. s 1 1. 1 tin nutritive i t i - will he more abnormal. The ilis.i.lv autaiT'-s ol' lat- cutting are evident in the increase of lii-r-- th s'roy ing the digest ihilny of tic tri' nuieut and the falling oil of the alba tn-n by conversion into amnios. This is mt made up hv the larger crop ut. nrm ft ml l.nnlrii .titft. I'el L'ras.i is I'' li sht-d by Inn v Hogs in orchards ietro m-cits. eor roll grmitid u In n it is moist Jersey red gs H,t ( lllgll Zveiling. Stan hy foods ar ilisi a is. Always burn ih Ziarbor 'ti-ie. s. I'T -kill s. Ill' urn h the .1 II'' Pel V lie s pl.-llgii- 0 im.ler soil wi'iiih rlully. '""lutiv ate I. iih, i beau v n.e-. until they shade the ground. Mangel vTiirel should I ' thorn-1 out to t'-n inehei apart. Thick or -kimine'l iuil til t-' .tens increases tin- .pialily ol lie- eggs. Hickory and herr re. pi ire a grow t h of thirty years before they are v ahiahl for timber, maple I vvt nty year-, and beeches fifteen yeai s. The farnii r who allows him --II I" become ton busy with bis In Id la' "- to plant a garden makes a mistake tha' he w ill see when his table s( .mi iiy supplied in mid-nunncr. (iround bone i-. gra.ludly assert ng its value as a lert ilii-r. ep eially win n mixed w ith i-tlieratid home ti it ili.-er-. Insects do n it I're.pii nt the m ighl-or-hiK.d of ground bone in so gieat num bers ;is may be seen in other plat es. It is absolutely e selitial t" .sin i' s. in onion i nil ure t li it Hie ground should he rich. Aliuo.t any -ml that is free of stick:; and -tone, can be made to raise good unions if o i-- tho roughly drained and b-i l ili. d. I!eW ili e of chit kt n loi'e-i. I'lu-V iir-' very small black and gray inset ts. Il they once get lo itliohl on a In iih'-ii-e they will sntin i"ir th" land roiri'l about, people, dogs, i-;it -i antl ever thing 1 1-e, and very annoying, par ticularly to I'o-v Is. The best way to rid a horde's earso! warts is to rub them will with a coarse cloth, and then touch them with a little nitric acid every alternate day until yon have administered three ap plications. A single drop of the at id will he ipiite suih hilt tor the smaller nes. An Knglish lh 1-master says that he keeps his nursing ewes in rather high condition, contendi- g that fat 'lams make fat lambs. Thus treated, thi; eve-i not only give a larger ipian tity of milk for their nffspr ng, but it is also of a snore nourishing tpialiiy. This renders the treatment better all around. Nothing which is appi: d to sied corn in planting, says an exchange, will protect it against the attacks of cut-worms. This pest does not dis. turb the seed, but eats off the Mai', at or just below ihesurfaeeof t he ground To soak the seed in a strong solution of tobacco will help repel the wire worm. The Massachusetts i'luitlimtiit ana, 11, anaaajp ajia) i iili,a,,aj a.iiWi.ciliaf says; "When a tree become covered with moss it should be scraped off, be cause, if left to any extent, it sucks the life of the tre ami thus checks j its growth. After the tree that has moss on it is scraped, it should he well : wa-hed w ith a solution of soap and water strong enough to kill the moss. i Chestnut, walnut, hickorynnt and j butternut trees are all nearly as line in appearance as horse-chest nut and ma ple, and, aside from the source o' revenue which will in f'tile accrue to I their owner fioiu the fruit, tin-timber ' a' Mich trees is always in demand. and the tree itself mav become .roOt,thh ! should it become ile-iit able al any time to remit e i ti is true with fowls, as with all eNe of animal life, that alter Ho. breeding e;sou is over it is of no lieneiit what- ; ever to have the si xes together. Let ! lie' male fowls be kept in a large run I by themselves, it practicable, ami give j the females the tree range. This doc not applv to turkeys, .vsc and din U, however, but solelv to chickens. Th- ' lir-t named retain more of their wild ! nature and instiled, and more elosob j ; follow the laws that governed them in j their matin,' and br ling w Inn in! , their wild slate. ! lltiui.rlli.lil llmla. i Save jour col I tea: it i cx- elh n' ..r cleaning grained wood. f Mild, w in ly be rem .v-.l L dipptfi i Hie -Mite-d parts into buttermilk ate pulling lie ui into the sun j I'ai'le-ma's m a 1 ol some twain ait i Ac i ditigiy iluiab'.e. Hi vmII was. I wi 11. and two s I - "I lie-Hi w ill la-1 .ilino-t a lib-t .inc. I -(! in w heat their made lit" paste wi'h toll wa'er. appll'i ''' V ill tae ollt L'l-e.l -e .pot s Wl-li"lt III I'll ,:i g th- in d- lo a'e I'.i'-i :c. p. i de.fr.i.v I't '!h ill ' irp-ts take i wet sleet or cl .'ii. la it up -li M:e . .!' P' t and then , ni. a li il i' -ir-ii "cr H s.i .is t i ,...:iv.-r- i lo- w i'-i- i!it. ste mi v hn h p r.a it t Hi i a-p -t b n--.it Ji. a. id d- -ti-iv. tie hie .'I tie- gi u I'iauM's Haggish Caul. iier. , M.-i-soiiier had a gar.l' iicr who wa ; a goo I botan.si an I a great w i '. lit kn-w th- .eeds of all s-rts of plants nel Meissotiier va alwavs tryin a:id al-.vays la liag t pa ' I" him. 1 have g 't him now." lid Me sso , ni"i- i" so. n mends at a ilium r party. , an I he showed Ho in a p.n-kag ol tin ; r of dried honing-- Tie n he sent for the gardetn-r. Ml th" g-i"-U j smile I. The gard- tier arrived j -I to Votl know thes' se !s '" Me s- ! s-.ii;e- ,l-e I. I h'-gir-l te-r exanrti' '1 them vvit'i gi t a! attt il' l '11. -i !i. ye-." ,a. I h". at lat, "that i- , 111-, sei-d of th" ... -hi . e,.-s. a very ran- I rnpic.il pl int." A saiih- of triuaiph lighted Hie face ' ol Mei-s..nii r. -lb iw long will it t ike the s I t-i '. i nine up '" lie a-ke I. I'ifte -n days," s.iid the gard- tier. At the.-n I ol the lift, i-'i days tho LU-sts were "lie 1 iii"re at the tabb' After d.nn-r the gardener was an. tioiinct il. -M. .b -isiiier." le- said, "the plants are above t he gr-'llll'l." i h. this is a i.ltl" t iiuch." said the great paitit-r. ati I all went out into the gat. leu to behold the botani cal wonder. The gardener 1 Med up a glass bi-l. inid-r which was a b'tle bed care, fully m id.', and in which three rows of re I herrings were -t eking up their leads. I'll-laugh a. against Meis s r. II-discharge I the g tiddier but took him back net dav. ! Managing Moies, Miss l arlti.i. in a rec-in h-itiire in New York, -aid onoofthe mo t In- pit nt ill's- ike - p .pie makeis m put ting mi t .' mil h cul. N. vi-r have lh" coal -ui" above th" lining of the stove. It is a wast" of fuel, and the tire will not be so bright and char, be cause the draught will not be so good When not using the ; re. ket p the ilaiiipersclosel.it will be ready whet rieided: then open the draughts. Por 'oking. cither on top of the stove or iu the ov en, no matter how hot Ihe lire lb-si red, having the coal come near ly to t he top of the lining, the lire ought to la-t four hours without new coal or poking. Ihetopofthe stove ma be red hot. ami the cat piled up to the lids, and yet the ovenvvill hot bake. It is because there is ton much c .al. and the draught is stopped by it. , The prat t ice of having the top of a ; Move or range red hot will soon destroy : it. Teaching Health to the Veiing. We have never found the slightesi difficulty in obtaining ev idenee, after strict examination, that bids and hisses mav learn very thoroughly as much of the structure ol the body and as much knowledge of its functions and hygien ic requirements as tits them for under standing dearly and intelligently such vital matters as the nature of breath ing, the nature of food and digestion, the circulation of the blood, the work of the muscles, etc. P.oys and girls are naturally interested in science; and they are generally delighted with the study of the nature of their ow n bodies, and can learn nior.? of the laws of health in a year at a tender age, if properly taught, than in ten years after they are old, and their habits lixed and not easily ( hanged.- lh Leuh' Monthly. mm SCIENTIFIC SCKtl'H M. Pasteur, the eminent ch-nitst, proposes to extend his experiments in' abies to cattle. Metallic chrome is found to he, oft nil metals the worst conductor of' 'eat. The texture of sponges is said to be come denser and flier the higher tho latitude of their place of growth. Some persons walking by the shore i f Loch Ktine, in Scotland, found that they i-a-t a double rd.ado. .'poll ex unire.ition they ascertained that one was produced by the direct, and the other by the rcllected rays of the sun; the hitter coming from the surface of lo- lake. In the Northeastern island of Terra del Fucgo the I'n people, who inter marry frequently with the umre South ern Yahg.ins ( as they are called by tho r.nglish missionaries), are the fallen race on the globe, according to the Trench Mission to Cape Horn report, presented to the Academy of Science. ParK by Hr. Ilahn. In Mock and speech this tall people appear closely related to the I'atagonians nf (he 'out i n -tit. The power developed by the explo sion of a ton ol dynamite is ctpi.il to l."i.r,f'.."i font-toll''. fin' toll of nitro glycerine similarly exploded will exert a power of '"i. I"i-' t -ns, and otic pound of blasting gelal 111" similatly exploded, 7l.ll.il t"lis. Pour steps are regarded by lr. P. V. 1,'it hard.son as all important for tlm advancement of national health. !: The ph sical purification of thu general public, the rade al .suppression t-l di-cises whiih arise by coiuini.nica t -.11 ol the alb Tied w il li III'' linallt'i -ted, tin- pr 'in-'t i' hi ol kn nvle Ige and thrill and a h-'piate pro i don for food and tlritiK among the m,H-i', and lastly the i le ouirageiii' nt of unity and or ganization in sanitary administration. Ninth tr.le.lli Pet. Th- ban led tuo-igo-.se of outh Af ri- ii. when domestical ed, becouus a joost amusing little household favor it-. This mongoose is in sie rather larger than a guinea pig. and is of a grimly color, with a tinge nt chestnut, anumber.il lick lines crossing the bae',. The eyes are uliarly brilliant- A t une mongoose will allow himself to be freely handled, merely giving v i l.t to an ",. chattering sound, appa r.-ntlv ind .-atie of satisfaction; should Jie become provoked, however, he wi.l inter a sharp -.-ream "f anger. The ban led mongoose is repute I to be a gr- a' ile-trovi-r of -ti d.i s. a statement win. h 1 have always doubted. That this animal occasionally kills and de . .airs a small snake is probable, but I certainly do n. l-d eve that snakes arc jts u-iial food In a state of domestic. I1 th" mongoose will eat ami thrive ip.ni all manlier of scraps from the l.ibl-. and looks upon an egg as a great tr.-a'. W ln n one is g.ven to him he peiierally rolls it for a short distance, a id then embracing it with his fore legs and raising himself upon his hind ipiarters, will bring the egg down with sufficient force to break the shell, alter which he greedily devours the contents. 1 have seen the trick played oi throwing an empty pill-b to a fa mongoose, which he would seize in the same manner as lie would an egg. ami continue to hammer upon th llftr with inin h chattering and tmise until it vviis taken from Inin. I have Keen a pair of those nt'.l" animals run ning loose in the streets of I turban ami permitting en n strangers to handle them. Another I have seen following his owner af'tig th" highroad like a il-.jr. 'I his la-t was. if I reim tuber rightly, killed by a Ka'ir's dog. Per haps th" most remarkable chara-t. i is ' i.-of the mongoose is the manner in whnh he will, especially if hungry, spring upon a piece of fool thrown to ...me distance, bringing his forefeet lirictl down upon it after a long leap. A tame mongoose, although ii"t given o wandering very far from his owner's lweiling, ;s so extremely active and I'-tlcss in its habits that it is difficult o know at any time where to look for nm. ."''i ''.. t ri-iiialioii In Shun. s-oitthern Asia, the original home of reuial ion. is .list, the region where it s i i-h-brated with the greatest pomp ind splendor. In iam, when any 'amoii man is remated, a magnificent y ilecora'ed buililing is erected espec idly tor the O'-easion, and ast sums ire expended in making the whole ipectade as gorg is as possible. The ere'inotlies observed ilt the cremation if the late regent ol stiain may serve as i lair specimen of those customary on inch occasions. Immediately upon his leath, in March. I-'1, his remains were ncli.se I in a vast urn of costly material levcral yards iu height, which was ilat ed iii a large room opening upon .he courtyard of his palaces, which tauds on a creek Mowing into the iverthat traverses the capital. Hands )'' native priests, relieving each other n turn, kept repeating prayers nigh md day iu the death-chamber, amund ' Ahich were displayed all the orders and lecoral ions worn by the dead man in lis lifetime. Twelve months alter his leath the urn and its contents wcra i.riied in state to a kind of temple leetcd for the purpose, where the ere. nation was performed in the presence if thousands of spectators, including .lie king himself ami his entire court. THE COST OF MVINU. Prrtenl Prlrri of Arllrlet of l enil tt pared wH l hone or MihKO' 'rr A6. The following comparison between present prices of some articles of food and their cost nearly a century ago are frcin a speech made by Senator (ieorge of Mississippi, in tho I'nited states senate: Ii'ents, of course, are enormously trreater now in the large cities than Ihey were at the beginning of the eert ury, but While this fact must be kept in mind for those places, Mr. t Ieorge 'nsiits that even rents "in the rural districts in the non-manufacturing and non-coiniiiercial states are as low now as ever they were, and are lower than eer before in th- south." Hero ure some of the statistical comparisons of senator ieorge; Iteef per barr. 1 was worth in 17;'. ! !. in 17l'i it was worth $11. in InU it was worth j-vV, ami the average price of beef foi the forty years com mencing in I7'.'b and ending in ls;l was I.J, per k.rrcl. In the last ten years the price of beef has been less than l".ij."i per barrel. Take th" article of corn, a very nec essary article. In I7:"i. 17'.'''i.aii'l I7'.7 t w is woriu $1 per bushel and over. That was the lowest price. The aver age price for the folly year- from l7'.-" to 1 II was I . tits per I nshel. In the la-t ten years n has never been a high as this average, except ill ls!. w hen there was a drought and cori' vv as exceptionally high. Take the iirlli le ol I o-e. Ill I7'."i and I7'.'7 it was wo.th respi lively Jb L"i, and J'i i flits per pound, and the average prb o for the forty years up to l"! I was -.'J cents. I 'or the last ten years :l has n.l been up to that aver age. I'ake the article of sugar. In I7'.'" it was worth II .cuts per pound. It went as high iis 17 c uts in 1'1" ami in ci got a- !"v as t- ti cent till I-''-Now the pr.ee is froio to - cents. c there h.l . ! i i ll 11 I.ltl 111 the pr.ee ,.l sugar. T.ik- pork. In IT:'", it was per band: in I"! it was Ji.. In l"' it lell to tl-.. and was never as I 'W as $l- again until 1'. ai d tln ll it was i I I. Ihe aveiilge price for the foi tyyeiiis lio n 17!" to ld I w as A 1 ;..: jier barrel. Itishss than that now. Take ilour. a very essential .nth loot support. The average price of a b.'ircl ot li nn-from 1 7. to I - ! 1 w as i-v-M. In 17'.'-'. it was ilJ. in 17'."i it was !'. in soj jt u.is ifl 'i. in 117 it was $1 1.7". the average being, as I have stated. i''l. It i-; now and has been or a l"lig tune miii h lower that: that. Take w lea'. My statistics of wheat doiiot Uo hcvoiul the year liii; I .an not liud them beyond that tinie. In th. i year the a vi rage price of wheat was jl. :!.'.; in H7. l"s. and lK it was il.J'i per bushel; in 110 it was $1.."iO per bisid; III 11 I it was jl.7" jier husliel, wh' r.-as the price to-day in Chicago is about cents. Ninee that time wheat has fallen lower, but the ihict nations through speculation do not affect the general comparison. I'ake rice, another article of con tuimption. In 17'.'i it was worth 7 cents per pound, in 17!'i". it was worth S cents per pound, and tne average for the forty years t r.-in 17'.' . to :1 was $.". I per hundred, or $.f ier pound, iin'l this average was caused by the low price f vni 1-'" dow n. lh fore that time it was higher. The average for the last ten years would be but very ittle more. Take the article of tuel. In 2' anthracite coal was from to ijll per ton. It neer got lower than until l";i. Then it rose again, and it is now regularly under per ton. The Contagloii id Scarlet l ever. In li''J a case in curred in a New York boarding-ho'i-e. As soon as the I child was able ! be moved it was taken away, and the rooms t upied by the family were thoroughly cleansed. I In three days att.Twanl another fam ! 1 1 v moved into the same apartments, j and in two days a child belonging to ! the latter was taken with the disease, j Mr. Phut then related the case of Miss ( the daughter of a dfciased New York physician, who bad been woll kliown and highly esteemed in the ci'ininunit. Having entered the : Protestant si-terhood of M. P.arnabas, she was call, d upon to nurse a chihl ' suilering from scarlet fever; and after . she had finished her attendance on the : child, she hung up her clothing to air J for sever. I weeks. Shu then gave away the ..aist of tho dress that she hud worn, and put the skirt away in a i trunk. Ii was in I'ebruary, l7i, that ! shu nursed the scarlet fever patient. being in attendance for ten days. In January. Is7l. she wore the skirt for the first time, and one week afterward was herself attacked with aeutt did used nephritis and pul monary ii-ileiiia, which proved fatal. The lesson of these cases, theretore, was the necessity for effective disinfec tion in all cases of scarlet fever.- Mulhal .V. ft. Ir. Cyrus i.dsoi . chief of the New York health depart incut, collected samples of the so-called essence of coffee, which Is used in large ipiauti ties by the poor r class of boarding houses, and suhje -ted the stuff to a strict analysis. It contained a strik ing variety of ingredients, such as dried blood, powdered licorice paste, poor chicory, and a small ijuantity of noor coffee, What a Mail Soys: t Virtue if the bounty nii.l rice the do When a womnn tiles on a pair of now fortuity "f the soul. sides he pulls them on part wh.v cure fully, twitches th in off again to lake a last look iiud see if she has got the right one, pull ilfeiu mi iigaln. looks nl tln-iu dreadfully, sa s t hey 'are just right, then takes Mimtliti look, stops itinldelily to smooth out a wrinkle, twists around and surveys them sideways, exclaim ".Mercy, how ioo-e they are," looks at them again iU:irc in front, works her fed about so that they won't hurt hi. I' quite so much, takes lie in ,,ff. looks at the heel, the toe. Ihe botloin ami the inside, puts tin m on again, walks up and down the room once or twice, remarks to her hitter half that she won't have them at any price, tilts down the mirror so she cm see how the look, turns in cveiy possible direction, and nearly dislocates her neck, tring " -ee how tin y look from that way-, back-' off. Kli ps up anam, lake" thirty or forty farewell looks. :is ihey make hit feel look awful big and will never do iu the w o'l'l. puis theiil off and on three or four I hues niir. asks her husband what In thinks aboiii ii. ami pavs no attention to whal he says, goes through il all again, and linally s is she will take them. It is a i i -iiiii.I. matter, indeed. A Well's Dislike for Music; It i- uell known that ilmm-sii. does dislike music, but the haired of it , . ins to be much ntitic sroii:;er in a wolf. Iioirs h oe become familiar with it. ntnl have learned to endure it; but to the Moll' il is inlolc table. It would bo for those h.i he in countries inl'i-sinl by wolves to arm iheiiisi hi s uilh-oliio loud soniidiito musical iiisiriitnciit, a-the follow ill;- anecdote would silyuct A Se. .ti li liaupipir was Iravclino in II. laud, win li le- i in oiintcietl a wolf, vthiih .teiiud lo If el limiioiis. The pool in. in could think nf li" other way b -ae his lid- than I" open his walk I mid It the i ll'ci I o' liiM'ilalilv. lb- did s... ui. I tin sava-e bta-l swallowed all that j ua-thrown to him with sin h voracity l!i, il it sr, im-il as if his appelilc was tea j in ihe eal th "Tec satisfied. i The whole si... k of provisions wa. of i iiiir-e so.. ti -in nt. nm lion tin man's 1 nly resource vv i iu the virtue of hi bajiip'. This th, iii.uitii in. soonei heard than In- o..k to the iiiount.iitis a -utldcidy a he had h ft tin in. Tin- pool iiii r ilid not wholly enjoy his deliver mif. for I. Miking -'sadly at his imply .valil. he shook his li-t at tin ih pail in-; mini il. -av hi".. Av 1 Ar.- th.-. otu nicks. Had I vtioiMt voiir humor, you slnnild have Inn ,oll Ilia-it before your siippiT." Her Utile III id her. I.itth I't'iiim was i iitei'taiiiiug otn f lis si-lt r's atliuirels until sl,e nppi nts d. l ili't you come to see my si-t. i ." he impiilcd. Vi s.Toinniy. that's what I conic fm." Von like In-r immensely don't your" Of course, I admire her n unit h. Iloii'l oii think she is very nicer" Will. 1 have to 'cause sin 'sin sist.'r; ml she thumps me pretty hard -some inns. Hut let's s,,- m.u open mouth Ulie. Now shut it lijhl till 1 count it n. I'ht It- I kllovved you could do it." W hy. Toiiuiiy," who sa'nl 1 couldn't ." oh, lloliod bill sister." hat .le I -he say .'fcfc Well he said ou hadn't sense eiiouijh o ,ei p your mouth shut, and I bit In r vv o bio aiples you had; and you have, iai t your Ami you'll make hi r stump ip the iiiib --, won't you ." The voiin man did m.t wait to ee i helln l she would "stump up" or ii"t. II II l rill Seareoly does ii day n by hut what you met some one vvlm is nearly dead from the lisiris-ui,' elfii'ls of malarial Men nml .voliieli of nt ion ,i eonst I tutu His arocoinl'elletl lo u'ive up. nml from I'icliinw of I'oifeet liealtli are reiluccd to the condition of ii'uir earenl Oiiii-unil'lives. It is no iineoinnioti thinu to meet a person -iilferinu from chills uml fever who would . refer death to their piesent rendition, and llieir cry is for relief. In those siilli'i nit,' from these dread ilis fiises we would recommend a trial of Ayor's Actio Cure, winch has become . nnpular from its merits, thai dealers ate aiilhoi iz.'il to refund the money in ease of It not triviiii; relief. Willi m'h an indiu'eiiieiit it cer tainly nuist lie worthy of a trial. Tin n is nothing m- in saying that h no in juice is eaiod for inalai iii; or. ill other words that il is useful to combat intermittent fever by the id inis of thai disease. A I'rciirh medical journal reeiiliiiueliils ii decoct hill of the flesh lemon, that is. a h tnoii cut into slices and boiled in a in v earthen pot. nrnkiiii; practically, a h limit tea. It is to be oiven four hours before the fever, and is said to be as serviceable as ijuinine, v ith out havinu an v of iU ill etlects. A-'""'' ....'.. ' The bent lost of a hiuuaii life is tho iimniuit "f ko'kI il has bia n and done lo other. Mr, l.uha K. I'iiiklmm may lie Civeii a seal of honor lom.UK those who have lielpotl to elianno sickness into health, and to transform ttio ilarknoss of huffc rim into tho sunshine of rest and hope. tiod first-- self bint - nil the rest will come in tho riuht order. "KiiiihI. on Kenllsl" Tonlh I'ow.lrr-SiiiiMtli.rufreliiiiK.liiiriuliit.floiiUt,clertli-ini,'.lireservalit'iiiiil fnitrant'l .V.I rni.'Bl.st. llAv-KKvr-H. I can loootiiint'iid Klj Croiuu Halm lo all Hny Fever nntforen, il is. in my oi'liiion, a siiro euro. I a aflheted for'.'.", joaisi, and never before found ortnn iient roltof.---. H. Habkink, MarKhliold.N I. Hav rVvrn. I have lu-t'ti a llay-l evei--iltlerer for llireo years; have often heard Kli's I'ri'iim It ilm sfiiken of ill tho hiyhes term. I useil it, aim villi 1110 most woiitier fill mieeoM- I. S. tirni. ryiaotiso. . Tlbi IVnitle Wolls'lleiillh Helifwer" ronloret. IiomIiIi and vitjor, euro ilyon.iH. sexual ueniiiij. i. Vounv l. ii! Ki-hiI Till. 'I'iik Vol taic Hn r Co., of Marshall. Mich., olf.-r to semi llieir eeleliraleit Ki w lKii Voi.iaic Mra-Tioid otlior Ki.kctric Ac i i i ah. km on trial for thirty ilas, n men t viiiiiij: or ld I allhetfd villi nervous ilot.il- il v. loss nf vitality iiinl miinnooii. nun mi kiinlred Ir.iiil'les. Al-o for rhelimatlsin, ...iir:.ti'iii. i.iiralvsit. ntnl man other ill- :..s. Complete restoration lo l.eltf..vil.or Old llialiliooil uiiarauteeil. No risk 1 incur- red a thirty ilay trml I allowed. rue hun at once for illtistriOed ini'lilet free. Ileri-lluii. I-lie. nios.roiielio.aiil.lied-liii,riit.mioe,ehiv. inimka, rlearodotit l.y "JtoiiKhon Itatn. 'l.'.e. I'nlonrl Mrllrr'a F.yr VVmrr. Tho Ci loiiel never lundi-H siiiie.ii tho Kyf Water liiisin.s. but CHiiNiliiieslnieka tioiinii a with I'etritletiiii as its base. If your hnir i Inn and falling out. trv it. llnlker. If you are fniliait: lirokon, worn out and nor fuii.ile "Wells' liealtli Ketiowor. "l.llr(,'t. Vnnllirr l.lfr mril. Mr. Hair let CiiuiiiiiuK. of Cincinnati, Ohio, writ.-: " Knrly last winter my dauglitor MHsattaekoit with a -evere .ol I. which nettled on her hinc. Wo t i.sl Kevcrnl imsJieiiKw, iiono of whit t seonieil In tlo her an Root, but :h ntimitsl tntiet won, ii ml tlnallv ra';l a- co amount.- nf hi mI from her lunsrsi W o .. u.Hl . f.oniK nl.tai i in. hut h. fll'sl lo ilt. her any K i't" At tlii time n Irieml h.i, had te-n i-uiorl liv I r. Win. Hull's Unison, for tho I.uiik-. l-ii-o"' '"o " ttir il ,rl"'- , Wo got a Imtl . atnl i-Im. I;un to iniprovo, ! ami -the ii-n "f Ihrtw bottlo wat uniroiy ellldd." ITho short, haoking oomih. which loads to consumption, is cured by Ws Cure, lloti is the brave man's hope, and not the coward'- excuse. FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER AND Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria, AVER'S ACUE CURE has r,i:i:.N fopni) so NEARLY INFALLIBLE, THAT We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money, If the medicine is takeo according to directions) without benefiting the patient. l'UKIWUKI) HY DR. J- C. AYER A CO;, Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MAS Si H i!d by all liniRiists. 1'ri.e ft, six Initios f. r $ r f 1 I f iiiiillt'llif thai iruiicl ' ro- A1 W.W X II Vlll mil lil.iikeiiy5PuRITVn,'i"iiiii.liil H na fXV" f II er Injure I lie t'-itlli. SfSVy t l-si. 'i'r.v IU If Jfk SURE APPETIZER. 'KBEST TONIC KNOWnMI I iff Will euro quickly unci oomplftol"T3.Tpopnin, Wenline5. I X Muliirm.Iaipiiro Bloo.l, Uhilln oml 'ever, V j 111 nad KouraUttt. S -(p ilfnl Ivj I! FOR r-Ann: and fob all Iff I I VvXrEnsoNa who lead a sedentary lifb.t I 1 1 lifl IFVf S INDIGESTION sfZCF. CURES OYSPEPSIA. A I Ul It n.isf.n fm s(9t 13 A" slren-Mlnnslho I I VS. f"r ill i-.isi-s "trUl : M-li -.lt'iii-siUiiy - 1 lie v. r:itiiloyURITYWnoloili'StheX II li M E3 ' -IrUtE l II h lirovvn's Iron Hitters com- l in. s lr-il wilh i lire i-:i la'-le tollies. !t i- . .ni pounded mi tlio!.".i..!ily n i ii'iiiie mid inedieiral prim iphs, liutl iliinot intoxiciilc. Ail oilier .i-cp.u iiioiisof In ti cause he. i. !. i I.e. iiud pi-othii e rt'ii-!;;.aliol). I', row n's Iron r.iltcrs is the (IM.V Iron nioilii ine that is not injurious itsiiseilocsiiut even bl.n ki n lh.' I. . ill. T H E n E Il ii"t only cures the wur-t ca-is of 1 iv peisia, but in-iiies ti hearty aj Jilile ntnl pood iliu'cslieii. 3 feJil Li ninifniPiB .ulllrlv film SICK IIKAOAC11E, JJiliriiiiril. nntl nil LIVKll tin. I HOW HL eOIii.inl ... MALARIA ILOOll POISON. lltl Kklll Uiirilt'l .ONE PIM. A HOSE'. Kor K. m.ilf. 0 .ill,.t.lilll IlKi' ill ivf no .-.11111 "I fltfl lh. in v.ilunlil" C.,imrii,-.i-..l la f. r Pill. - Ill- T. M P.tlui-r. Moiituello. Ill m.Mi tT H i cl-. in Bi.iit'i'H. .iMi.iuu iniortiuii ton 4 ' . ; iM,4V,-Y-r!ltlv4'. TH. aim K nnti K'a ;,-!',.T.fi.fci7 ITISASPECiriC ITISRCLIABLE TOR o u v 1 n g Kidney fi Liver Vrll.lit'a Di. Troubles, nw, l'l.: In Ibo B.-V . Lotn Iilnrt.lor, tiI:oiry crSidoe, Retro- Mid Livcp -- r.t, tr.'ry, tlravtlnnJ rutwlr. -'Hon or Non- Bctcutlcn of 0 1'U'.o. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. It otirun lli!iousi'r.3, HiBinUo, JauntlitsB. Sour GlctuJi -h. Iy3i)-.a, CVti&uuatiou and PUm. IT WORKSPROMPTLY and curtsi lutempervif. N. rvoua Dlutfacca. Oeaaral Drbilltv. Exoranra aud -VtUttlo Wtsvkntiiri. USE ITAT ONCE. It mtonsi Uie KWh EV, LIVES ana WOW T.U1, to a hraltiiY aotiun and CUHKB wIiimi all other mvtlioineti fall. Hundrs.lt liftvt- born navr4 wlio have Ikhmi given uptoditf by friend and ph.vflti.iilit. I'rlrr l.5. (tend for IlliMtratM Pnmphlt" to III NT'S Itl -II IIV ( II., Prii. l.ltnrr. It. I. woi.it nv vi. i. dim ;i;i-tm. ' "lirST S . k .liit't mi l I it-rl III MKOV II irKts hlfii, t le.llt lt....ltti.. l-lilt't-li .11 lilt. I lit . ill II VeptaWe Componnil i3Ar:::rtvs cr:r U ..alt.r..r. mm lo our brut fouialo population. Hwlll curt entirely tli wtritt form ef rVnialn Ct.m plalntn.all Oi-ari.tn trout.lra, rntlajunmllon an.l 1'ltvra- tl.'n. f illing ami Pl-.nl t Ht.inal VVei.kni-M.. anJ l 1'liaiiirf.t.r Lift'. Jyrt'SSliiX , liunioistilit tvl.b.Hkrd.iyitiKtt.lilj l.yn It will rti-itiilvo an. tp I tumuli from t hf nttm in an aiitt'rttus siuti. raintii.tifl. llaliili-nt-T. tlt'strnr f.r Mtiimilaiio. mi.! e-li.-.tt. H.-akne- 11 i-nrtu lll.vtliiiir, ll.-a-l.vlita, N.r.tnia rr...lrutitn. ont-ral IH-I.llli. HI.-.-pi--sMi. mh. lM-.ie-.t..n ami In.liKf. tn.n. I'tiat f.s'hhir.-f iN aiii.ir il-m. n. t-tiiioiiKlHiiii. uflit an.l ha.-kt.flie. is nlma. s fM-i niibiit-uMy riirttl hy lla n-o. It Hill nt all Utilt-rt ami .Intl. r nil (irrunii.tani't- art in annuity with tn Uwntliat vtiVtTntnprt-.lv ayau-ni. r'.'r tho eiironf Ki ln, y CumpUlntaVr rlther an, ttila CVuipomitllnU-ituruiM tl. l'lK-ell.lNAHUbottU-ftirlw, family rti..m.l br wlth. ut I.IW.I E. flSKIIAH'S Irrs MUS. Thf) rr.'roiitllltin.l.li.iii-li. i. ana torpWIly ot the liver. (S t riitu s bos at all rirUk'Kl t. aVTTbM Tltn nfi'tlii i tin1 .fAvl P I I II XV t,llir'a "nnitrrtal 1 1 1 1 4 I 1 W 1 1 V traTt t. r amt new .. II V CIltllATEl ,i,r.ntHtrVSt,Q - a.-ti niiHTf in N't-u- harly alnitti, imrft it tfvnatliciisj tit iliircrttiv nrannn, amt ttr.-c Hi I'lifuM'nl inT('tsi ti uiih.ilih f ill uilluiH't-it. It rv- ,f M'' itnl prevent NtlNll". lltM" h h a t t lif ui i v btinm I tt w th ki'lntpytt -ml liia.til.T.rm.t rnrii hft bh tkdl n i.uTititlit It Nit. Wh.-n m-r-rotiti tir I a t i n u ftlVtltft- tlllltll t Iivm1. wary rMlmttit "iiir "( rrnw'1 tsi rt-ii i h an-f rniltrt. rut al 1jr ait Df ufguti Dtt pf-ar cntraily 1 w WW, ; -l-ii'tii, nit. I rfiieti "tT- r WiSs, -sJi! i sjf5l IISI.SI Hill pi III.HII.S The home circle walking around with Ihe baby all night, V.'omon are better and Mrongcr than ineii hesaitse llu v learn how to KiilTer Lissl I'i'owiiN Iron Mil torn is llic Ilcst l.iv.T ICegiilntor rc liiovos bib', l'iirs tho hUili, digests tin food, Cl'ltllS r.clcbing, Heart burn, Heat iu the Stomach, etc Il i- the l'i-t l;iiewii remedy for female inliiinitios. The eeliuine ha above trade mark and cros'-ed led lines on wrapper. T ike no otln r. Mailt ly by Itrown Chemical Co., r.iilliinero. Mil. PURGATIVE ,U)IIV..OS ; .1 IN II catarrh Hay Fever In tytwitf ctturrh hi. iiitl H(ruli.ir rtnptiMii. It in alt fin Ifil h ru in llniifi) L'i'u litinii nf the I nit it k iiii-iiilirnnA of tha tioHtnl--, tt nr tliii'tni tiiroht, Hi)tetnig t iim IttnuH An fii rul tuurti I H.'M.M.I. Hi." llltV . hnrKf t in MM'nif ifitli ti lntrtiiliK Hi'iixa timi, 'I'tn-H nw m'Vcr im Hit fi n-i$t. In--i it uf aunt ki li(tti-jtt-lit, watery ami m il.im.'it yvt. r fit hi II nl in ih r -.tt htii inl-l mii arnr rmt ilinjiitohm thia rsrotHfVl tOrvw'-.ni C.cUBrcCOVy HAYFtVER HAY-FEVER 'ti m mi I can l..i.Hii.l...l ii ii m. fivtn. nt tlrtliit . ptti. in i' it, ni tiriiKa1 rn-iiiipir i:i(' ! nm lriiMfliilM. Ovtno, N. Y Consumption Can Be Curedl OR. WM. HALL'S Kin Tin-: n a i tp n ru LUNSS.DHLOHIVI In- m ik...i.i..l lliiii.-ulilpa. Ilrunrh HoioMiir. A.ilima. Crvun. JJhMnjnj liiniili. ii lid nil lliMHtra ol ika llronlulni iiriiiiH. oi iim. lllwfl.NO. i.ioill. Iiilliiiiied hiiiI iioUonrd by . nii.l nrovonla ill nUni ! od llaliliii arrom lllr oliral wlile mrrmnprnn It" oiiuii..il.ii I ol !ilneurbl nmUor. lltl.l.'K ltl.!..l will curat you. IIioumu pralrwIuUHl ulo lulla. GOOD NEWS TO I ADIE8I Oratrl inducaiiiftitaafM lr.d. Now'a fuin .- ui t-l u ami rorlroa,at a u r a byautl- TfaHft, nr llMHilti lci.rld a lliniifr S..t, "tl.elil Band Mtiaa c.,r mil i..rti.'iilra addraaa lK-.Cits. Totlft Kt. TIIK liltKAT A.UKMICAN TH Ilk P. O. Box (I and a Vay M.. W Torj.-.. IttK tut paiM-r and MKu iVyuu dart. I-, N SI V.MI.MIII $60. 5 TON WAGON SCALES. n- .ni II. I Tarr Hram. FnljM Orntl. Fns- rVi.t' l.l-l- HwrrHil-. uldn-a. JOJTIS Of BIHBHAatTOW, BIMOUAMTOn.H. X. TNI CRf AM Of All IBBIf V lTJf. . P HEROES l-Ufll Lttf EED& .it ..i.. ,m.m .,r it k hsmtnlofr and flalitat- I TlH.HW.ar.? (r.'mi th- t-ar!if il Umn Iti ptett ul. Biiil ftmoui . a mm" .... - . -'-- " K 'JO",.' JET WAVTF.D r-rrt. aaata f)afafSf.n.i -Ininn ("rt'iir Nawftook nl rf I llli I Oeia ba'waa'liiiiaismboO. a I IAT VV AM'llll li.nlii'Wl and lalat jtt J ina- fit liinal tt .k and ieni" JJ ." ti.r S . il.;sl I'l b o. fii nliamrf Be.l ..rk in ili . 0 MIM '' DUUHICs I N'-.HOKIr. I A Kill AO r. L. Oinf.nnali. . W.O I t 0.laltu N. "..t-; p- ' t.i Kt.Mi.ra JI llwra. Hfnartaml rCilSluIlSllAM. Ally. Waahimtlno. l. O R i,v i,., t..r !.. Kilirali.n. Mil.. I'Ktir. J. I . KlNhAll. A. M.. Vrtnciii.l. Oir.-nlaraai.nl. rtaI6ni9 Write l.tr ln.i.lr'. t-uido. ..R KAMI-.U.H KI MI1I K STAMP. M. KsS !aaaanVw. Bro.W. Auatis. bicmOily.U mm i j ii, mm i tmmmmm etwHurAi i it-ili i i aT'lirffwMl'all.--) s.. Mrf-l.t T'.'-tsVliU-J!,l'f"w'