FOR FAE2I AND GARDEX.
Core for XI reeding- Coirii
Most authorities say, and truly, that
jrrain, and especially com meal, should
not be fed to cows with calf. It h too
fattening, and increases the danger
from milk fever or other diseases at
farrowing time. But an old farmer
tells us that ho has always practised
giving a few ears of corn daily to cows
for a week or two before calving. His
cows always do well, drop their calves
without difficulty, and he regards this
feed as one of the causes of their easy
parturition. The corn is not enough in
amount, or continued long enough, to
fatten, and probably its beneficial effect
Ss duo to its influence in keeping the
bowels open. Corn i3 a laxative
food, especially if fed in the ear, and
where roots cannot be had, it may in
euch cases bo substituted for them.
Cultivator.
' The Culture of Artichokes.
Artichokes are of two kinds; one is
the tender, succulent, globular head of
qualities of asparagus, and the other is
the tuberous root of a species of sun
flower, and is called Jerusalem or Bra
zilian artichoke. The former i3 grown
from seed planted in rich soil in hills
three by two feet apart, and a3 it is per
ennial, like asparagus, it yields a crop
every year after the first, when only a
small quantity is produced. A packet
of seed costs 10 cents. The other kind
is not really an artichoke, although it is
o called. It is planted and cultivated
'. as potatoe3 are, the tubers being cut
into pieces, and the plants should be
four feet apart each way. It is exceed
ingly productive; ' 1500 bushels per acre
are a common yield; but as it roots
Tery deeply all the tubers cannot be
' gathered, and the plants once cultivated
will occupy tliQ ground as troubles-
Weeds for years attSrward. The tubers
are sold at the seed stores for $1.50 the
peck. There is no necessity for any
further directions, as the culture i3 a3
simple as that of potatoes. New York
Timc3.
IlaUln; ier auil Ducki
Geese aro not profitable unless one
Las a suitable place for keeping them.
A strip of low, moist land affording
green grass all summer and adjacent to
a pond, or with a small brook running
through it, will just suit them. When
raised on the bank of a river or a smaller
stream subject to sudden freshets they
need watching, else they may take a
ride and go so far as never to comeback.
Many persons are quite fond of fat
young geese, and when marketed in
that condition they usually bring a good
price, but tough, old gecjo are hard to
cell at any price. They may commonly
be picked twice a year, and the feathers
this is a smoking carnal
ell ia it. too I
U3UU1 ui' ----- ,
manure applied in the spring and im
mediately ploughed tinder was practK
cally lost. This accords with my ex
perience and observation, and I believe
there are good, and well-defined reasons
for it. .
I never knew an, experiment of the
kind to fail .to show first of all in the
better and more friable condition of the
surface soil of the winter-manured sec-,
tion at ploughing time. This is due to
the distribution of the fertilizing ele
ments of tlTe) manure by the action of
the frost and water and their retention
as prepared plant food in the surface
soil. Ploughmen have often asserted
that they could feel the difference in the
two portions of the field as soon as the
plough crossed the dividing line. I be
lieve that millions of cords are every
year as effectually lost by ploughing
down as if dumped into a running
stream. Of course much depends upon
character and condition of soil into
which the manure is ploughed, and the
loss may be all the way from total to
very little or none. I am convinced that
much better results follow the exposure
of the manure upon the surface for a
considerable time than the immediate
burying of it. There may be loss from
surface application in dry, warm weather
but it i3 very small at other times.
WOlw
"Why,
"With tho
eaouable lteminders.
All meat should b3 cooked before be
ing fed to fowls. They need it every
day, if egg3 are expected.
Water, green fool and meat fowls
must have to prosper during the win
ter. There is one part of the farm that is
not benefited by the drainage; the ma
nure heap.
Politeness pays in tha cow-stable. A
gentle man gets more milk than a harsh
man.
-
Straw and corn-fodder are best
worked into manure by putting them
through good animals.
The best preventive of trouble at
lambing time is daily exercise for the
ewes during winter. . .
Take the bridles with you when you
go to breakfast, and put them near tho
stove while you eat.
Separate the weaker animals; they
need extra feed, whereas "with tho
stronger they get scant feed.
Profit in farming come3 from the
maximum crops, the products, of winter
thought and summer work.
IIarnes3 hung in th3 stable is dam
aged as much by the gasc3 and damp
ness there a3 it is worn by me.
When green wood is u?ed for fuel
part of the heat is absorbed to convert
the water in tho fuel into vapor. v
If you do not wish cloddy and lifeless
ground in the spring keep the catUo off
; ihe fields when the soil is soft,
J . ' -i,:V. T had'
r.r in W I 11 1 a.
CHARITABLE RICH MEN.
THE GENEROSITY OF PEAEODY,
COSCOSA2T AND OTHERS.
The Beggings letters They Receive
Queer Charities or Editor CJiilds
Bequests to Churches, Etc
i No nation of the. world has so many
charitable rich men as the United States.
George Peabody died worth $4,000,000.
He gave away while living $8,500,000
to educational and charitable institu
tions, to say nothing of the hundreds of
thousands that he dispensed in other
wftys. W. W. Corcoran is still the
richest man in Washington, but he has
given away between $3,000,000 and 4,
000,000, and his purse is always open.
Abram Hewitt says that Peter Cooper's
charities, were twice as large as the estate
he left, and during the panic of 1873-'74
his library table was piled high with
money, and from 3 o'clock in the after
noon till half past six he distributed half
dollars and dollar bills to all the poor
who came to him far it. During this
same panic James Gordon Bennet, Jr.
donated $30,000 to establish soup
kitchens for the poor. Paul Tulane,
a millionaire, who died in New
Jersey a year or so ago, gave
$2,000,000 to the University at New
Orleans before his death. Tulane began
life as a farmer's boy and was born near
Princeton, N. J, He made his money at
the start as a merchant tailor in New
Orleans, and he spent his last days in his
native State. He often gave away hun
dreds of turkeys upon a single Chris t
mas, and many a poor family relied upon
him for its winter clothing. P. T. I3ar
num gave a few years ago winter house
plants to more than 600 working people
of Bridgeport, Conn. Armour is a man
who is very charitable to his employes,
and delights in helping them. If he sees
a man trying to get along he promotes
him, and he induces his men wherever
possible to buy homes and " to strike for
as high a !I!ark in life as possible.
George W. Chiids, of Philadelphia,
insures the life of every editor, reporter,
clerk, and head of department'in his
employ. He provides them with doctors
when they are sick, aud when dead they
are given a burial plot in Woodlawn
Cemetery, which is now known as the
Printers' Cemetery. He and his friend
Drexel lalelj gave $20,000 to the Interna
tional Typographical Union.
Every Christmas he i gives every in
dividual member of tha Ledger staff a
present in money ranging from $10 to
$500, and he tries to make money for his
men. When they become old and broken
down he retires them on full pay, and a
number of his employes have grown rich
in his service. Like most rich men noted
for benevolence he is overrun with beg
gars, and he generally gives even to the
tramps. Mr. Chiids gets about 200 beg
ging letters every day.
Senator Stanford's gift of $20,000,000
to establish the University in California
is one of the largest of the kind known to
history, and this gift is three time3 the
size of the fortune which Stephen Girard
left. Girard's fortune amounted to about
seven millions and a half, and of this he
left six millions to hi3 university. He
gave nearly all his property to the public,
and out of his whole fortune his relatives
received only $140,000. George I. Seney
gave $500,000 to the .Wesleyan University
of Middletovvn, Conn., and his charities
which have been chiefly educational
Orleans, donated $500,000 to the State
of Louisiana for charitable distribution,
giving the State the discretion as to how.
the money should be placed. Rocka-.
feller, the President of the Standard Oil
Company, who is worth $70,000,000,
lately said that his "income was so large
that he prayed God to give him the wis
dom to dispose of it, and Flagler, another
Standard Oil man, handed his pastor,
not long ago, his check for $100,000,
and told him to distribute it as he
thought best. Flagler has given, away
about $1,000,000 in charity in the last
five years, and it is said that he never
says anything to others about his gifts.
Chicago Timet.
A New Variety or Sea-Food.
A new edible delicacy of marine origin,-
and surpassing, in the opinion of
many Southern gourmands, the finest
oysters, is about to be introduced into
this country. A supply of the true Med
iterranean sea-urchins, in .good condi
tion, is to be consigned to. our market,
and English epicures will be asked to
try the eggs of the echinidean after the
fashion of Marseilles that is, by eating
them off the shells, raw and uncooked.
The sea-urchin, which scientific men,
with the playful simplicity characteristic
of the kind, have agreed to designate
the "strongylocentrotus" is an article of
food in many parts of the world, as most
people are probably aware. Hence one
of the common names it bears among
fisherfolk who have no reputation foi
learning to keep up, and who call it th
"sea egg." But all along the shores oi
the Mediterranean the five-celled rosette
forming the inside of the prickly crea
ture is csteeemed one of the tastiest mor
sels yielded by the sea. Strangers visit
ing the Marseilles fish market will see
basket after basket there filled with
these browny-grcen and violet colored
"hedgehogs ot the deep." They are
deftly opened by the fisiiwives, the left
hand being protected against the sharp
prickles by a stout cloth wrapped aroiuid
it, the stomach-sack is cut out, and the
fine orange-colored eggs in the centre
exposed and handed upon the shell to
the customers ever ready for the dainty.
These cgg3 are only to be found in the
''urchin" between the months of October
and May, that is, about the same time as
the oyster is in season. At other times the
eggs are missing, and many worthy people
have pronounced the creature good for
nothing because they happened to cap
ture and open it at the wrong season of
the year. The urchin fishery, owing to
the great demand for the crustacean in
Southern Europe, is one of the most im
portant in th'eMediterranean. The creat
ures frequent rocky ground, and in the
form of round, prickly balls, they are
found, hundreds together, a few feet
below high-water mark in the shoals of
the Spanish, French and Italian coast.
They are captured by means of a cleft
stick, with which the fisher pokes about
in their haunts, and often, too, by divers.
In the Bay of Naples nothing is more
amusing than to watch the urchin-fishers
at work in search of their prey. Rowing
to the spot where they are carrying on
operations, one may see some scores of
heads bobbing about in the water, and
probably an equal number of pairs of
legs, all belonging to bodie3 that are
invisible. . Suddenly a . head will go
down and a pair of legs come up ; then,
as unexpectedly, one of the pairs of legs
will go down and a head bob up. "A
puzzling spectacle," says Mr. R. Jones,
wflfi.ha3 wejl described tne nsnery, "ana
The Iron Egg. '
Of an iron egg in the Berlin Museum
the following story is told: Many years
ago a prince became affianced to a lovely
princess, to whom he promised to send
a magnificent gift as a testimonial of his
affection. In due time the messenger
arrived, bringing the promised gift,
which proved to bo an iron egg. The
princess was so angry to think that the
prince should send her so valueless s
present that she threw it upon the flow,
when the iron egg opened, disclosing a
silver lining. Surprised at such a dis
covery she took the egg in her kand,
and, while examining it closely discov
ered a secret spring, which she touched,
and the silver lining opened, disclosing
a golden yolk. Exarnining it closely,
ahe found another spring, which, when
opened, disclosed within the golden
yolk a rnbyxn-own. Subjecting that to
an examination she touched a spring
and forth came the diamond ring with
which he affianced her to himself.
A New Evangelist
scenes iu - Q -s
i -i nor iv i 1 1 vv umj
IV OfTfTiP HI U U KJU- J -, , nrtnin V I ()U1C .,
rf brr face was . ,j
TfTXT .
always thought that you
rather liked
I
will about pay for their keeping. DUs
are more profitable than geese, as they
mature earlier, lay more eggs ana sen
tetter in market. They are the greatest
scavengers of the feathered triDe, ana
of all others have the best faculty of
making their own living. Neither
geese nor ducks should be allowed on
the grass plot around tho house. Pekin,
Houcn and Aylesbury ducks and Embden
and Toulouso geese are largo and
favorite varieties. New York World.
and from head to heels. London Pod,
rvn
Drive your
horses a
little tu ujs sidc
when you stop with a load on tne siecu
This makes it easier to start the load. ;
A fire burns better in a hot than in a
cold furnace, it is equally truo that an
animal well wintered is half summered.
If you place the ax near the stove for
fifteen minutes it will cut better anu
to break along xne
New
Cos-
Anal.Ti of HolU.
Some twenty-five or thirty years ago
n few of tho more prominent contnb
j. ofrinnHural rress were
urging the great importance of an analy
sis0 of tho soil of every farm, in ordeT
that tho owner might determine for
-what kind of crops it was best adapted,
also if it contained too much of any
, substance or too little of another to
v-. -
'ine
not be so apt
edge.
The flavor of the fuel used for smok
ing meat is ' somewhat imparted to tne
meat; hence the fuel should be selected
carefully. . ' ;
cnw lnnfi 13 -a Toor fcsd, but mixed
with cotton or linseed cake, wheat bran
and oats and clover hay, it makes ex
cellent food.
A ood fence cannot be made of rails
that are of different lengths. Mark
two feet on your ax-handle, and measure
each rail cut.A
Sorting fruits and vegetables accom-
C3
s.,.. y,n (rmatest fertility.
(-, - I o , J.,
n?imonh of Agriculture," I i:i,a Wo things: it protects tuo
. i. Thn fnrmfir cannot j a ?f riiln the cellar ot tno
1004, UCClUluu;
. 4-1tt nflviQpd to nrocurc an
DO lOO ail u"o'J ' " 4
have amounted to over $1,500,000. Asa
t-aPKfir rave mudul b.u j. i mki i"1 i j , . -,.
n 7 ' i - i. i rk I ni fsi. uuimm
high University, and J&lter Toourper- m a j f'tv miie3 from
si t.i j. rr-'L ; i' " 1 ' in """" irrriiiiat r , n
4twith dilfiktruW a JStall
. t.fi..i a-.A .1. v..i to the Ije-
tracK luteuTee ieei iiuuvv .
: r-r j i,.ipv-isacolleere at
Z Kcdvcd $00,000 from
LfRaT - late OX Araasa piwuv;. yo
is called Adelbert College ana com
memorates Mr. Stone's son, Adelbert who
was at Yale College at the time of his
on,l who was drowned while on a
botanical excursion in Connecticut "N as
sar College was founded by Matthew
Vassar, who gave $400,000 toward it
and Yassar's son auue iu iu
Peabody's Chanty extended to ale and
Harvard, each of which got $lo0,000
from him. He gave "f 3 000,000 to the
Southern Educational fund, $1,500,000
to the Peabody Institute at Baltimore,
and $140,000 to tne j-eauuujr v
Massachusetts. Senator Joe Brown, of
Georgia, has given oy,vuu i ' , . j.
there WaSamaker,. of Philadelphia,
Cave "$50,000 to the Bethany Sunday
fchool of that city, and Robert L Stuart
the millionaire sugar refiner who died
-u.,. tmt9 a-rn. had criven before
his death $ 200,000 to Princeton College, !
jv.u i no 000 more.
One of the curious chanties of trie
United States is the Lows Home at
Washington.' This is a Tome forre
duced gentlewomen. It is supported by
W WT Corcoran, and is named after
deceasea aaugmer
wTiirh it stanas is
The religious scisition in Kentucky
just now, is the impassioned preaching of
the Rev. Pascal Porter, of Madison, Ind.,
who is only eleven years old. The youth
ful evangelist has been drawing immense
crowds at Wiiliamston, Ky. As described
he is a handsome boy, with bright brown
eyes and well-shaped head. Out of the
pulpit there is nothing in his manner or
speech to indicate his wonderful gift, but
in the pulpit, says an account, he is a ver
itable giant. He possesses a most won
derful memory and great gift of language,
and his sermons are logical, doctrinal and
deep. One account says of him : While
all proclaim that his preaching is won
derful and interesting, the community are
about equally divided as to whether his
sermons are original or whether he has
committed to memory the sermons of
another but all admit, whether they are
original or not, that the boy preacher is a
wonder and a prodigy. '
, The Mexican secretary of the treasury
has given his countrymen a surprise. He
reports that the receipts last year were
the largest ever known, while Gevern
ment expenses fell $400,000 below the
amount appropriated.
To dream of a ponderous whale.
Erect on the tip of his tail.
Is the sign of a storm
(If the weather is warm,)
Unless it should happen to fail.
Dreams don't amount to much, anyhow.
Some signs, however, are infallible. If you
are constipate', with no appetite, tortured
with sick headache and bilious- symptoms,
the? e signs indicate that you need Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. They will cure
you. All drugcists.
md Will rrn.
There is no question about it blood will tell
especially if it be an impure blood. Blotches,
eruptions, pimples and bolls, are all symptoms
of an impure blood, due to the improper action
of the liver. When this important organ f aus
to properly perform its function of purifying
and cleansing the blood.impurities are carried
to all parts of the system, and the symptoms
above referred to are merely evidences of tbe
struggle of Nature to throw off the poisonous
germs. Unless her warning be heeded in time.'
serious results are certain to follow, culminat
ing in liver or kidney diaorders,or vea in con
sumption. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will prevent and cure these diseases,by
restoring the liver to a healthy condiUoBu
Mormons have' gobbled up the most fertile
districts in Arizona.
Bly Little Girl j
Had a dreadful and a very alarming cough,
that at one time after trying every prescrip
tion we feared from her not rjecefvinj; anv
benefit that serious results would follow. I
was advised to try Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullein. A permanent cure
was the result. T. B. Cox, Big Island, Va.
Many People refuse to W.ke Cad
Liver Oil on account of its unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome in Scott's
WORT1TS1,000 ! j
TESTIMONIAL OF HON. TH0IIAS
PATJLK, OF BEEIEN COUNTY. ..
Wenld aot Take 81.000 far It-Believed f
15 Years' Saflerlag from Dyspepsia.
Emttiiojt of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos
phites. It being as palatable as milk, ana the
most valuable remedy known for the treatment
of Consumption. Scrofula and Bronehitis.Gen.
eral Debility, Wasting Diseases of Children,
Chronic Coughs and Colds, has caused physi
cians in all parts of the world to use it. Physi
cians report our little patients take it with
pleasure. Try Scott's Emulsion and be convinced.
Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt's expenses are said to
aggregate $100,000 a year.
When all so-called remedies fall. Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures.
The French have invented a steam tricycle
that easily runs 20 miles an hour.
Consumption Snrcly Cured.
To the Editor: Please inform jour readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
free to any of your readers who have con
sumption if they will send me their Express
and P. O. address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
Never ask a crust of a crusty man. Ask him
for meat, for he'll give you a cold shoulder.
Some swindlers took a lot of Confederate
money to Mexico and disposed of it at par.
. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Tj&COBS
Alapaha, GaJune 22,1887. B. B. Company,
Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen : I had suffered
from that terrible disease, dyspepsia, for over
fifteen years, and during that time tried every-
thing I could hear of, and spent over three
hundred dollars in doctors' bills, without re
ceiving the slightest benefit. Indeed, I con
tinued to grow worse. Finally, after I de
spaired of obtaining relief, a friend recom-;
mended B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), and I :
began using it ; not, however, expecting to be'
benefited. After using half a bottle I was--satisfied
that I was being benefited, and when
the sixth bottle was taken I felt like a new
man. I would not take $1,000 for the good it'
has done me ; in fact, the relief I derived from
it is pricelessf I firmly believe that I would'
have died had I not taken it.
Respectfully, etc, THOMAS PAULK,
"I Gave Up to Die."
Kxoxvrtije, Tekx., July 2, 18S7. ,'
I have had catarrh of the head for six years.
I went to a noted doctor and he treated me for
it, but could not cure me, he said. I was over
fifty years old and I gave up to die. I had a
distressing cough ; my eyes were swo'.len and .
I am confident I could not have lived without
a change. I sent and got one bottle of your
medicine, used it, and felt better. Then I got
four more, and thank God I it cured me. Use
this any way you may wish for the good' of
sufferers. Mas. Matilda Nichols,
23 Florida Street,
FOR
CUBES
Cats, Swellings, Bruises, Sprains, Galls,
Strains, Lameness, Stiffness, Cracked
Heels, Scratches, Contractions, Flesh
Wounds, Stringhalt, Sore Throat,
Distemper, Colic, Whitlow, Poll
Evil, Fistula, Tumors, Splints, Ring
bones and Spavin in its early stages.
Apply St. Jacobs Oil in accordance
with the directions -vith each bottle
Invaluable for the Use of Horsemen,
Cattlemen, Stablemen, Turfmen,
Ranchmen, biockmen, Dro
vers, Farmers.
FOR FINE HERDS, CHOICE STOCK,
Common Herds.
' Sold by Druggists and Dealers Evenjicha-c
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimnra. BSJ
a V-tr "v-v
iy 1116. A. 11. JJOWELL,
Editor Enquirer, Eden
ton, N. C, April 23, 1887.
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
Meflioal and Bcientiflc skill has at last solved the
I .... i a; J .
Tirpblem or tue longjjwaea mgaieiiwi.J"- - y . II only haul
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE r AILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
tiaiHiiairiMJi
For the blood, use B. B. B.
For scrofula, use B. B. B.
For catarrh, use B. B. B..
For rheumatism, use B. B. B.
For kidney troubles, use B. B. B.
For skin diseases, use B. B B.
For eruptions, use B B. B.
For all blood poison, use B. B. B.
Ask vour neighbor wh i has used B. B. B.
of its merits. Get our book free filled with
certificates of wonderful cures.
I
for
m
believe - Piso's Cure
Consumption saved
MJ 'i
y f .
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
The onlv fine calf $3 Senmlem Shoe In t'ue world
made without tacks or nails. Ai BiylUh nd
durtble a) those coming $5 or 8. And hivlnj J
tacks or nalU to wear thes BtoclcnK or h irt ttie feet,
makes them as comfortable and well flttlng as a
hand aewed ahos. buy the Iwtit. None gf-nuuie un
less stamped on butiom "W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe,
warranted."
W. Ii. I)OUI.A 84 SHOE, the original and
only nan I sewct welt S4 bnce, wiuca equa.a cunom-
Rowing irom o io j.
TOatt
for
obvious
" how-
r,0Waia cf hi3 soil, and
auaij -'-' v '
reasons." The "obvious reasons,
ever, consisted mainly ia paying a cer
tain clique of self-assumed chemists $5
for a halt-way analysis v
of soil. llun-
to
soil taken
farm was of
$10 lor a
tL few ounces
areas of farmers believed thero was
something in the new theoret
ical agriculture, and paid their hard
carned'eash only to find out that tho
nWcU nf ft few ounces of
4iu lJ
f.A.m nni rvlllCO On their
really no practical usa in determining
tlic fertility or barrenness of that which
i. nnalvzcd. If the soil of
JIUU UVb wv" .
the entire farm to tho depth of one or
two feet could he thoroughly inter
mingled and then a ton or moro or tms
analyzed, wc mipht mako a very close
guess as to the amount of valuable con
stituents an aero contained, or was
needed to make the soil fertile, or
adapted to the growth of certain kinds
of plants. But as the chsmist only pro
posed to arwlvzj a few ounces of soil,
his work-would" be of little value to the
practical farmer. New York Sun.
onH it nds tne ccuur
sources of unwholesome exhalations.
Boots and shoes oiled as often as tho
leather loses its pliancy are more com
fortable, afford better protection
against cold or wet, and usually will
last twice as long as those not oiiea.-
American Agriculturist.
Corcoran's
The
worth
i . v.conrl lrnars. Theladie
tis home live there as though
a hotel. Thev have their rooms to
wrR treated as though
., un n(.r5 of lhe house, ana
t MP V WC1C inc. j " '
they entertain their lriends Mr Cor
coran always visits, them New car s,
and he pays all the expenses of the insti
tution. Another of Corcoran chanties
ff the Art Gallery, which has already cost
1 wtn and to which he will leave
.thi rlpath. - He crave the money
this country, ana in res c w w-
of civing George W. Child, of Ihila-
delphia, is like unto mm.
Remarkable Ignorance.
Speaking of the Italian colony in
SVii The remarkable ignorance
Xmeea that they are enabled to main
tain nnder such circumstances is illus
Sated by a fact that I have from Mr
trateu e uj . . fh indifference
of hVcoiryen "to the privileges of
naturalizalion arises chiefly from an idea
they have that if they become citizens
they are liable to be drafted into the
mty v: v.p bote noir
of tne I"- ,,J-mpe1inds fof which he
the oilier and moro experienced Italmns
le'Sution,, particular,, hjyfl-t
for chudren, ana ineit wuu.
?.? . -rtman baviner several
instance, w
than sue cau
i,i1. livin?. will be tola
of her acquaintance that for
J o, o nllar and a hall a
a weeT sh can pJlace one of the children
L a?' institution wheie itlbeell
provided for. She grasps eagerly at the
i . ir. nu tn tne csiau""-
11B lUCUgwv----
l at,: rirt-7?nora "news
assenreis i -- s
the kianeya. um-" au, medicine i
strengxn ana reucw
on
restore at
care
For
children, more
while earning
bv some man
Fames
eiecv
gmpound
new era in tne -v av tte f oundation of
OverworK, hulj. v - d experience
---ral SS?S nnd tbe
plralyBiacf the nervous ostein. -6
menadby professional and buainesa num.
SSi-oo.-
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Propr.etors
, BURLINGTON. VT.
no vou keen many harps in stock';" feet and throw upL
Do youepm i , madcikiij Phvsician-4'! am afraid you
v. I', douolas 4..ch cake ana
celled tor heavy wear. v .
AU the abovegod. are mad. n. -
hlVl Th. BrVckUa. Mm..
The best Cough Medi
cine is Piso's Cure tor
Consumption. Children
take it without objection.
By all druggists. 25c
WW
E If 11 J
prikTINO MACHINERY. INKS.
fllVTTlTl fi1! :t:;!m, MntPrial of every
T FKnaFndryiu
fZXMZa States, for Bale by
DODSON'3 PRINTEES' SUPPLY DEPOT,
83 Broad Street,
Everything sold strictly
at inADumciuicio
Satisfaction guarauiccu.
Estimates on application.
Atlanta, ua.
PRESSES
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work for toung
and Middl-gei Men.
KIIOW THYSELF.
HAIR
BALSAM
restore Or 7
Hair to origi
nal color, ia
eleantdrew
lnf, often!
andbeauUflea
NoKreaeenor
oil. A Tonio
Itettoratlte.
Prerentihair
coming out;
Btrengthena.
cieanaes and
n&ais acalp.
B0c.Drugftita
E. t. WILLS,
MSS .AT&F JraeyCtty..J.
LOOK YOUNG
It is printed that a western orchardist
has constructed a fruit-house which
affords projection alike from summer's
heat ana wmicrs cim. aeiPm " "ri, ihp Ecl-'ar A. Foe
. . j-j or.fi nut lorro subscriber to tne x.u0ar xv.
are set, ooarueu .--v. . ll!lU:niftr He tmt a me-
V UAAA"." L r
poor and himself as acting in ner u,
Ud gets the child tJ
after he, oi course, t-;- ,
dollar and a halt a wee. 1
So much of this ta.been done that most
of the institutions now " "
applicants to Mr. Arrigni, who pen
ally investigates the cases.
A Japanese Curiosity.
A literary event of national importance
iiar-P in Jaoan. One of the
r lf. i::v ' .nw xpith the new
( hi Ids was a
is filled in
posts
and the intervening space
with straw packed in as closely as pos
sible Two sets of rafters are then put
on the upper three feet above the lower,
which is covered with boards, and this
space is filled in with straw, alter wmcn
i board roof covers the building. Pro
vided with proper ventilation, fruit is
ffirto Germany recently discovered
: xv. Av-arro Co lecTe ( . Tsuh-U 11 ion)
in ill w. r .nil - r-j
ill
.,n,nt in Haltimore. He put
SbriaTwindowin an English church to
nE "memory of the poet Tom Moore
He subscribed largely to the monument
to Alexander II. Stephens, and he gave,
ave.ir or so ago,
mStsto thetwo Southern poets, Hame
and Richard Henry Wilde
0 T nwroncp. one of the noted
AIUUO i'-"'v - ,
t. mUlinnaires 01 tUC
UUSIUU
St OO.UUU IU
a copy of Hwang K'an's Confucian Anal-
pirpWred years old, with
fhft ancient cpnuucuw. -
kept ia perfect critic, many m.ntta. -,1. Strt ji.X
Q00
notes.
all the ancient, twui-- ( -
This work has disappears m u u..
gince the Southern bung J
f or some seven hundred or eight hundred
years; and as the whole history of the
Lesent copyis known, the Chme-e Gov
?r!!!l IL directed the Minister in
. U11J1-XJ.V - ,
t trt r,nrrnw it. in oraer tnat a wip-
VA-Z -gind fully corrected copy may be
xa!f I ItnFraacisco Chronicle.
S50 Gold Watch Given
to the first person naming w "-
book in the Bible before JgneU;
To 2rid a 35 Silver Watcn. 10 iw
P.?!-- "-a. fr choice of one
! ., Atlanta. ;erK.tt.
AlleiuMacon. Ua.. gew goiu
tBrS1eewggraoove. ,
YOU Wllxlx u x.""
Tim-. Pan, Trouble
nnd wl l t UUE
CATARRH
BY USING
ELTS CREAM BALM,
Applv Balm into eacb nostril.
Ely Eros..235GreenvricbSt..N.Y.
BoMton, IIB-iftV 'More than one mllilon copiea
miKeriea .consequent treon. "a warranted
iamplefree if you aena now.
M. E.
: J
g o WHITE fj ;J
i iimff P"
Mlooff aaro"' '
klea or acngof U.
LEAURfcLUt uiu
KemOTtt and prjrepllj
WrtnklMi and roam
,lir- a 7iuii.h
MaowjdiUoa
of tha f-Lia"i r-
th eomplxion, tbm
only nn"7 -"""T J
lital will mrrmi ff
$X Uiurfrtt or t
a. a. wn i a.
m OSGOOD'1'
mSS'iml W.KuUyWarranil.
3 TON 50.
Other ' proportn-
44 vawu","
7mm
taken.
Hl
Don't buy until you
! I tho rlW
sTnu 7 1 TZ. Do jou
-1 r,
JOHN T. LEWIS & BEOS,
WAKBANTEI PLttE
5;Sj55!e Inspirator
2 n
. 7 "i wrll Mid. liluitrate
free. Mention this Pap.
i YWT . - - . thl
T MiinW. .
tm nnwm. wt - --,-. M VIM .
4
HIot nonry From Winter ManurJngr.
Asonol a neighbor who ii oitoa
spoken' of as the best farmer in town,
BaysO. S. B.is in tno xcw
Tiibune, began an experiment in win
ter m inuring several years ago. A piece
of laud intended for corn was selected
and one half manured in winter, tho
bef oro ploughing time in
other just
spring, ma i;iun uj
aliko'throughout and the culture the
ft,n 'pTftrv particular. Tho result
was siven mo ia detail about a year ago
and I do not remember tho order of
cropping, but it was stated by the young
man, and confirmed by another who
had assisted at harvesting some of the
crop that every crop since the applica
tion of the manure had been better upon
4hc portion on which tho manure was
mnnlied in winter. It wi. moreover,
Better Walt.
It is always advisable to hoar the end
of a sentence. A literary man, for in-,
stance, once said to one of -hi? lady
friends: "Will you accept my hand"
..,i,im,i:lM- ' Whv. er so sudden
so unexpected." Literary man, (pro
ceeding, unmoved) "book on political
economy?'' .
Somewhat similar is a story toi-i oi
another couple. He: "How bri-ht tho
stars arc tonight! They arc almost as
bright as' She (expecting "your eyes -")
"Oh, you flatter me!" He (proceeding)
;thcy were last night." -Chamber's
Journal. '
1 IT
oses
an
ml mm
l! CSS PfM i! m
I t 1 ; . '-
5 11
mm
25 GholcQ 10c. Gisaro,
C til AN IIASO HA& FR
!
P
Three Eyebrows.
. T:ir. n;rl Mamma, who
UDserving u'"'1-
is that young man on the other tide of
the train?
Mamma I don't know, dear. W hy!
Observing Little uin xie
queer, ne h"as three eyebrows! .
Mamma How do you make that out?
os-nrvinrr Little Giri--lle has one-
over each eye and one over his mouth.
line only
bat is original with and
true only of Hood's Sar-
aparria, which is the
very uc ni-nus ,
.: j v., -i r,fir. Now. reader, prore it.
Cine auu u.v i - - Vr.ii
laHiw""""" . .. v-, ,rl the
dictions and you wiU flna w -. .
for persona oi - " "... .froIlath and
tul. Thus the evidence oi u.3 v""
eSnozny of Hood'. Sarsaparllla la conclusive aad
BnansweraDie. - . arvnetite
teelm8 u " i,, Tm Hood'. Sarsaparflla,
tt,lnOM1D""rth mvlgoratorand
with tne oei roux - .OMrfor to
medicine tor general dettuity
anythlnSel.--A.A. ..y
7 in. l,mnTM ra out of that
down. HooaisuP- " r.; .
Save the
Middleman
Profits.
tzz-Send for Catalogue
J. P. STEVENS-&BR0T,
xi Txr,ilall St.. Atlanta
ffc ft
S 5 TllE WisVSl AIVKaTlgEtt.
r D T " a r L- - . Mf a
m ii mm mm iw
Ga.
o eon!
FITS!
feel like young people
Hood's Sarsaparilla
K..iiH.i..ta. ftl : eix for 3. Prepared only
py C. L HOOD CO, Apotaaeariea, Ixwell. Maa.
IOO Doses uno uonur
.. a -Ia n '
teed reeling " rmedl-
xJAH moral T . ir 1131 LUaVS
again, una. - HtrB- AmltyvUe,
-i.m tncrether."
j3a la and. N. x- ,.,
unnd's SarsaDarllia
. an; aix xoraa. .
Dyv..w- n.lla.
IOO Doses.vno ww"4" -
a. iTlama
ryr..77 I do not mean iZn a
foTaumeai'dthen hat aem JSaVtoi FITS, EPU'
.frxnt my remedy to enw .the TC,TIE, .
I . . . j , Kara a Salary
nNTl.l-j T i ,,w l a n I h ! We want a
from SlOO ! 200 rf work, in
lire, en. etio raan, Kqco
a man can
SCU ATO.AXTA. t.A..
..jvla a ' V! A p'k( Hixea
1 - wavlnff. aMUM wifcM aaw :
-.-t . a Ta,M k ) t
milium ?iftui
UmrT T.M a W'rV-t5aa.
i. I Mil H II B ll BsT Tor aun . .11
OS j, liyfHIH 2Si ara ahSPpmg o7 -
. HUM &aay paru ox .to.
I T-- vim Araaa artn "F-!V.'
IxOOl'F-
Great English Gout and
Kmeo
Bin
mm
UfIMDEH?HIA-SEitD stamp for Cualdsul
TviVT ENTS tW";
Blair's Pills. rV.K
V a,. act a. day. Sample worth WSK T&ZZ
Q R L n"'r the aoWa f at. Write
al trT.T Safety Bein Holder Co- Holly, Mien.
- .aall . I 4
HEBBHAH0 FIFTH WHtw-nMSW
a bf. ar b bvb.b - -
r.'Vra aaTaKa-aVaaalay..
A. N. U.
.Eleven. MS
SEEDS
- - -a- &anr1
a- aAfaMafCaa.
80
mam lama.
etHe"riaL"5
OJvatsnircQtCoal
".V F.TET1M3.
' a a- rrmbereoj. tbii; ,uruil
TonHira5te7rY; .5dVil keep ya Vr.it oe4
(P.
A:
j .-Omaha World.
tted that to all appearances
, k
t