AGRICULTURAL
Tcncn or lvnuuar ncL.Tirs
. ottjy Til WTOOJ.
T Veal - to keep "Wa-j-o wfcaala
Is itmxI ocW, according to a Wsat Ylr
coTf poodnt, ia to kaep than
w;t paiatad, bat by WW taJa will tai
eS, srcla21 froea. th falioaa ud
-.-? that art) . f.tiff to MOMa
ia to matt. Stsc. far-oars as Husk a
toM sraosi dual Mai bt cm paiot
ia m en! pfrlura to sdvaa
u -- oa tisir cracking vhnl. By oil-i-;
filDM t&orvug&ty bar tire
ITtt loess noagb to tlip a reUnx can
bt pat off a loaf tiava 4 aa apptica
tMxs of tha? aama kial to tha spoke aal
out will ktc siVa wk ia much bt
t"f cuodibo. ttM woea they ara left tu
ro without aa jrtkiaf . aa is oftaa tb cas.
Taa el til lh poesr of tha wooj aa J
keep It frosa mktrmkiaj. but ao eoiario.
suuta'r ahovhl b aaixax. visa it, for it
wiU atot dry aa a gootj ait paiat should.
Far any t part I fist my.wagooa
paiataii m soaa M thy ad it, tor it
Mat&aaloolctttaraa4 ia tb b-.t
1 or ticat ia Cm aod. .vs TWft WVU.
F
owva ax Boss
rr latiaf kan boowo that bar been
eoanvf (rouad ara icalUo.t, a tby
ara .rsatsU: aa4 aa .food. Tby
prrrruiaj th utanij pboapbatea sat
- ti for tb stalls to a cartala ex
tea.; tbf alaocoataia a prvportioo. of
a.irro, Bom, vboa aaarp, also
err. jrri, tor Hcatiag Ik food
ia tbo g.axarvl. tboa ratWartaf a atrvfea
m wU aa poridiaj Ibo aaafsrW for Uko
j-r-Klactfa-s, of Y7- For vary email
chkk. boo BMal la Wtar, aad tba
t :t IS boo mml Uko aaakr it to di
KtitI by tk cbicks. 8oaa poraooa boy
ti grotiod boa, aift It, noa taa coano
"trt for Vaaa aad tba laar part
for cbkka Fraab boaoa ar aiach b
m ti-ia boaaa tbal ara dry, aa tbay eoa
ula a aaia aaaoaat af aMat aad fia
tis. Poaaa ara vary cboap, cooaidria
Vxmir vatoa, aa tba baaa will ant al a
tj Ury aaabty at a .-, bat if
frmb boeaa ara brokaa. or pouadad to
km tat aa aamily ba raailowad, tba
baa Ui 'baaaidrT tbaa ita a traat
41 eoawwaa a btrga qoaatity. Tbay caa
ba brutaa aacb aaora radily wbao
bat4 la aa araa, fmm U FwmUt.
utaaTT TsxFaatvms roa tiructa.
I ka racaaUy bad tceaaiua. arr",aa
It. Coolay Craaaa, to bats oat arraral
friooda wba aay, MI bava abaraod ttea
boors' (aaa said ail day aad avaaiag")
-aad Ibara la aa aijw a battar; Bobia;
b ioaua; tbaaatb aftaa ataadiaf awbila
tera ia baxtarmillt at tba bottata. Caa
ywa tU ata wbal to da to briag tba but
wr JLi X aoaid aot laara tbal tby
bad failad to praiioai cava a tba craaaa,
I bar aaawarad, Waraa It to aaeaaty
or o'aaty-aa difTtaa aad cbora till yoa
r bvttar; tbaa root (by aoarioc ia cotd
watari aay to autry-flea dVgTaaa aad Aa- )
cbauraioo;: draw tba bttanailk aad ,
wtab aa nil, 1 baea baaa cbvraiaf f
at Mvaaty-Ava, dafiaa aow for aaera I
Uaa a avmtb. aad fat to, aood barttaw I
a twaoty miaoraav Tba aaa . polat to i
guard axit ia cbaraia too aacb bo
( x coouaj yoat vast atop) aa aaoa aa
fraaolaa form. Wba a cawa baea jrirea
au:k for a bav pariod, oapacianf if, fad
dry f odder, tba baMa-i oatcoaaa bord
er thaaa a tba earliar atajaa of auniinj.
aod aUIaot cobara at aa toar a taaaptra-ta.-a.
Tba propar cbazaiaf tataparatara
baa baaa. set batwars tba iiauta of tfty
i bt aad aixty-twa doarr:: aad t'aJa
idea of aa abaoiato rata baa lad to a great
deal af troubiav I bava cbaroed Hobacia
creaaa to Stay aad Joaa that wxmid aot
boar a taaaparatura abowa Cfty-foor da
rreoa, aad Jersey rtaaia at tba aaaa tnoo
taat required aiaty-two dayraaa. Tae-ty
desfreea at boat ara ratiwrai a a owria
of taaaporatura to karat tba varied eoodi
tiooa af ciaaia raaottiast froca ditfaraaroa
la braed, faad aad other iaSaeacas af
fectiaiT tba bottrrdata. Nothing but
tkmt obaanatioa aad orpariaaca wui er
ahlo tba bartarmakt to datarwiaa wbera
(etrttt tbna luaita to tba proper tern
pi mSm TWA TViSaaa.
. aiaoauaa aacos.
Tar beat oaality af bacoa, tba proper
axat to of flrat toaportaaca. Tf itbea or
atriaa af baakat arood, boar 'a gfaaa, oc
twiaa, aaa ia tba bock aad of oacb baaa
aad aboadder. aad twa ia tba thick ida
of eacb aauldSaf. ra. faateoed la tba
aieat by wbkb to atatpead it for nook
iar. Bafora it ia baaf ap, tba aatira
eab aarf aca af tba baiaa aad aboaidan,
aad liiMatiaiaa tba aniddiiaara also, ara
priakied thickly witb taa biack pap
lr, vmAg a barga tia pepper bax to ap
p.y it. Soatatbaaa a aaixtara af about
evai porta af biack aad red popper to
aad. Tba perrpar balpa eery aiacb ta
Lk part a road 3aea ta taa taoat. It was
tboobt formrty tbat black pepper, ap-pi-d
toaaeat bafora traokia; it. would
keep tba bajoar baay (ruaaacua skip-pata-
frooa being truublaeama. Bat it la
tow kaowa tbat tba akippar' akipo
juat aa tieaty wbara tba peppar to. Tba
at eat to aow baaj apoa abeka or ca
books aearkaail Tory ctosa togatbar,
witboat actuaHy toocbiag, aaat to ready
tM amokiao Tba aaaat boaaa to of course
aaa witb aaaartb, brack oa ceaneat floor,
w bora tb 1i toe tba amok ia Bade ia
a uWprsaaaaa ia tba ceate af tba room,
ao aa to b aa far a possible frota the
waUa. A few bra roa fa ara laid down,
aad a mall tre to atade af euoao dry
atoS. Aa it geta wall to batraiag toe Are
to aaaotberad witb graaa bicbory, or oak
wood, aad a basket af grave cbipa trora
tba oak, aa bickary wood pi l to kept oa
b 'JT. aad aaad aa roepairad to keep the
fire smothered, ao aa to prodoca a great
aanoke aad bat Uttla btoae. If the chips
ara tea dry Chey ara kept wet witb
water. , Care to taken' aot ta allow tba
ire to gat bug aad bot. so at to aa
daogmr tba aaeat bong eearvet to it.
Should taa Ira grew too stioag. aa it
socaefiaaaa will, a ktlie water ia throws
oa. a bucketful af wbarb to kept always
Tba Ira require roosaaat
avaraiag to keep ap a good
a Maae. Oak and hack or y
cbipa or wood impart tba beat color to
moat. Sotae woods, ao piae, ailaatua.
aaafbeery aad persioasaoa, are eery ob
Jert.ioaahle, ba partis a dioagreeabie fla-
var to tba bacoa. Cora coba soake a
goad saaoka for aaeat. bat tbey sorart be
wet before toyrog tbaoi oa tba dre.
Cloudy acd daaip day are tba beat for
eosoklag Beat. It soeoaa to receiT the
freely la sock weather, aad
to also baa daager of Sre. The
i aeed aot be kept ap eoastantJy.
aetoaa Oara ia la a hurry to sell tba meat.
Calf a day at a tiaaa o seeeral days a
week, for two or three weeks, will r-ire
tba bacoa tbat bright, giager bread color
wbkb to generally preferred. It should
aM aa wnmAm (aa aWrk arilb naaki. It ia
good pbva, after tba aaeat U smoked
aaariy eooogb, to smoke it occaanoaily
for balf a day at a baaa ad through the
epsiafc eetil tote ia Xay. It to thought
tbat tba smoke does good ia keeping the
JJsi alaafas out of tae bouse.
Of coarse tba work of aojokiag may
ba finished ap ia a week if ooe prefers by
k rapes g ap the anvok a all day aod at
aigbt aatil bed-tiaae. Some nook a
snore, eosae baa, according to their fancy
aa to color So doubt the more it is
smoked tba better tba bacoa will keep
tbroagb summer. Bat it aeed aot. aad
ia fact ahoti-1 aot, be made black with
eaaoke. It to aeceaeary, before th
srookiosr b aatte tbroogb witb, to r
aacea tba aaeat tbat to la tba centre yoat
ear tba tre to aae side, aad to put the
pieces froen tba aidea ia tba center. The
aarat directly avar tba smoke colon
faster tbaa tbat oa tba aidea, altbougb
tba boaaa to kept fall of saaoka constant
ly, goaaa farmers do aot care to rtok
tba safety at Ibeir aaeat by barieg aa
apea Ira aadec it, aad so set op so old
store, tiiZutt la foosa at ao aba onl-
iivlo, ia ahicli litter cae a pip lets th
ajoka tolo tba hoiw. imouldrrin;
Sra U tben up w.eh cor a cot or
cbifw. Hui tharr : lmot x much daa
er thU u lb ochei. Tfw Ure-
ipa mar bev-one ao hot aa U k( Mr to
tba wails of tba bouaw where it eaten, or
a bUie may ba carriad wiibra if tbarv i
too much fira ia the tnre. There u
ooaa risk either way. t it with a poprr
y built affiokebou-w tbere i do great
Uu3r 'rora the plan wa hare iWnbl
The meat is now cunsl, aail if thr
directiont hira Nreo obarTed, the fann
er ha. a tu(ily of bacoa aa good as the
world caa liiiu. The proce may. ia
deed, be too ow (or ttm impatient,
rvmhios af. Slany may prefrr a
"ahorij-r i.:t" fron the laujihter-rra
ti the biLiuj pao. u 1 witu their pyro
lij(rioii acid nur oi-ut our Tul'.ir
mote heaLheautb, aad gr. their tur n
ready for eatio in two hoar a.'ter t.i.
la!l baa trK' ia. But r 'aey nrcr c.i
atvow inch bacoo bT their m -thi
caa by oiir,. There ia bit one way t i
bava thia drat claaa ba-a :i t Uani, nd
that way u. the ooo hernia prtra. ci
Hn cured to this manor.- n worth
aihtaea aad twenty crota per poin i in
any city luarset ta thia country , and
from thirty to fifty ceota pn-r pound iu
tba markets of LoaJoa or Bucaue Ayre'
fVB UD OktLVZX sori-i.
Let; weakaen is ofteu caused by to?
rapid growth.
Bees do not make hooy. bu- gather it
frota the flower.
A beo hkea to acri'.ch and thouM be
giesa the opportunity .
The b4e( urn of a jr-o 1 cow
odder wail Sited twice a riar.
a ir-r
Once wcU started it ia coaipa.-a'.ire: t
easy to keep ycoag chicks growio.
It to Barer good ecooooiy to fr-el the
bens more tbaa they will eat up cleai.
A dost bat h la eery eaweatial to t!i'
health of the fowls during toe wiot'-r
Tbere K aa mich ia koowiar hiw
feed poultry to the beat i.l Talij;f at any
stock on the farm.
If aay of the fowls eooiroencr rirwp
iag arouad, look after them a', oner,
there ie SMnetbiog wroog.
O.ten a warm bare or cellar cj be
ase1 to sa edraatage in kptor yo jn
poultry growin; in cuM weather.
If you caanot a3ord to hare full bred
cbicaeoa, purchase at leant a full-blool
rooster to croa with your cmaaoa beat.
Cut bay or cioerr, apriakle bran or
meal over it and thea ca11 witb hot
wstea. this makee a (food feeI for pou!-
try
low xae, if properly managed, lava
about aa maay ea aa a turkey, an 1 ai
be raised to maturity at alviut ooe ha if
the coat.
Caleaa wiiliog to pay alteatroa to little
tbiajTS. it will be hardly adriaebie f.r
oee to go into the rio try buaineaa a a
spveiaity.
Erery effort ihould K? taken to aire
the fowls all lie aunlmat poaubie. Let
them out of drs whenever the weather
will permit.
There is rertaialy ao ecoomy ia corn
peitiag poutty to ataad around ia the
cold mud all Jay ; better keep thctn
aader shelter.
Take excellent rare of that dock of
sheep now. If you bar been feed in
I dry food all the time, tie trouble w-iil
sooa coca me ace
1 the fowls are healthy to beria with
aad are well fed aod cared for, no arti
ficial preparatioaa are aecrwary to oaaia
taia good health.
At a genera I rule, bras shoulJ aerer
be fed so much tbat they will not scratch.
Better scatter some of t be graia araoog
the Utter aad tot them acriteh for it.
It U aot the breed ao much aa the fee 1.
aad aot the feed ao much aa the care, but
tbe better the breed, the better the feed
and the better tbe care, tbe better will
ba tbe resalta.
Djo'! for;: thtt ple-jtr of aaiill
braaiv.n on t!ie grrtunJ near youa trera
will be t-atca by rabbits in prefereavce to
tbe tree trunk, ttaeariiig tbe truaks
witb blood or bl 1 ia J miaire has ths
same result.
If tbe fowU are coafloed. a irood plan
of feeding is to gire a soft feed ia tbe
aaoraing, some kind of green food at
Bona aad whole grain at eight; oot a
bad plaa ia winter eraa if they hare the
run of tbe farm.
It to impossible to see what benefit old
caaee of raspberries aad blackberries are,
after the aew ooes Usee attained fall
site sad rigor. Tbe younger one mast
certainly be strooger f orbs rieg to them -seires
tbat which before was shared with
tbe others. Cut away tbe old oaea.
Oraral, sand or sotae other similar
sabttaece to almost as eeteotial to the
fowl well-being aa is food, aad if fowls
are kept ia coofiaement and not eupplied
witb this, ao matter haw much graia
JOU aay supply, they will not tbrire or
area keep healthy for any leagth of 1
time.
A sprained bock will awell coo
aider hi sad should be treated without
delay, or sparia may ensue. Cold wste'r
bandage should be applied until the
swelling n reduced, when some actirs
llaimeot well ruobed into tbe skin will
be useful. Rest is advisable, aod freah
cut grass with a bran tnh once a day
would be helpful.
Tbe Oritia af Hick Heels.-
IlreL, tt ie aatd. owe their origin to
Psnva, where they were iatrodaced upon
saailal, la the shape of blocks of wood
fixed underneath, aucb beiair tbe root
idea of those deformities to which
women owe ao maay of their wore. A
bigh.ansteedy heel, it ia an. open secret,
injures the tendons, and affects the sptoe
a well aa internal ergana, which are
uable to ba displaced by tbe throws for
ward position entailed. Ia Pertia, tbe
first borne of the beet, however, the
blocks of wood were used aimplr to
"raise the feet from the buraioir sand
ot that country aaJ wets shout two
inches hiirb." With the Persisa women
thews blocks were vastly higher thsn
those affected by the mea, their height be
ioa; f racn eiarhteea inches totwofxet, thu
becomiajr more of the nature of stilts
tbaa anything else. Strsnirely enough,
maay yeara after, a similar fashion case
into rogue la Venice, bit ths motif ia
this case was comically different, for by
its nveos "jealous husbands thought
they would be able to keep their wires
at home." The suppcrta of such ihoe-s
ia Venice were called "chapineys, " snd
to appease the raaity of the ladies, aod
also oVtubtleen to Usr the pfll. ware
made highly ornate. The height of
these chapineys determined the rank of
tbe wearer, an extra coating for the pill,
"the noblest dames being perjiitted tj
ecjr them ooe ball yard or more high. "
Oare Slag af the Dsiea
' The erolutioa of fVrrv Wall iasttrsct.
ing some attention am.xi pexiple who are
familiar witb tbe surface life of New
York. Mr. Wall first a: tract e 1 attention
through tbe vagaries of what i common
ly known aa "a sporting existence." and
then built ap a national celebrity ou tbe
bei of bis clothes. Me spent two for
tunes, but, sfter the second one had
gone, his friends grew cold aa i be ha 1
the unpleasant experience common to a
heavy financial rrrerae. After his rur
nage he became aa ageot for a rhs n
pagne house, but from this he made his
way into the life insurance bujioes. and
he has made a distinct succe of it. He
is lieiog at borne, has become s domestic
man, snd is methodical in hi business
habits Both be sad Mrs Wall gi out
socially, and his metamorphosis fmm the
kinr of the dudes to a successful but
iocse man is apparently complete Mis
clothes bare a certain distinction, but
they ar ao longer notably in Uruvc of
tba Issiia. -Jew J jrk
RB7. DR. TALHAGB.
The Kminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun
day Sermon.
-kt
eaa. u . 3P
The Roman Carbolic C"hun-h
htm bn
a WI"J pumn i.m mticn :ria upm
food work a and uo etioujh upon Luih. I
ebarf ProtestantUm with putting nt
euoo4fh asrasa upon rood works a cinrifi.-tl
with aalratloo. Ctood worki will never save
a man. bot if a aian harw not goo 1 work h
has no real faith auj no naiue religion.
Tfcere are thoaa who d(eoil upon the fact
tbat taT are a!! right uii 1, while th-ir
conduct Is ronj outwlo. Thmr religion for
the moat part is ma.la up of La!S tijnrro
aaik, floeol talk. Netful talk, jrjirtiial
talk. Thr will entertain ymi br th- hn ir
la teilinc you bow (rvl Uict ar Tt-.-,-Gome
up to uch a nigiier life th: w lni;
ao pa.i-oo with oplinarr i nrutum in tu i
plain durbargo of thir .tuty Ai iifr n I
can tall, Una oon cratt u motly aail an I
eery Httie tonnage. Koretopmat itavsail,
rbrwtopoiart atuJIflui; aail. niainLorsail. n:.r
saatoceail errrTthinr from Brm jib to
mirsau apajiker. hut makinr nvi uvful rov
aa. Nowibs worU has got t.rp-1 of th's, an 1
IS want a roilrlon that ii ill w irk into all ths
Hrramstaocea of l-.ff. V n )t want n u.'w
rallgloo. but toe olJ rrlig.. u ai;lirj in ail
posaa ble d i rectJon
Yonder ia a rirw w:t!i tv; an I rv',
baaka, anj it roars a ymiu Nix't a
It rolli ou oTtr it niti Iru ltl.- njtli
hvc but talk about ftalf all tu war fro:,, .t.
source ta toe mountain to the placvhert? it
esopCMe Into tbe sea Tbe hank nr-
ateep the rattle cannot cooie Jown t. .Irmk.
It ooaa not run one fertilising rill int.
adoiauux Oeld. It has not one grmt nm, r
factory oa either mile. It Uik m ,t
weetaer with rbilllng fog- No one . are.,
when that rierr is born among ths r--.,
sad ao one car wbeu it die Into the n.
Bat yonder is another rirar, and it nun
rta banks witb tbe warm tides, and it r-k
wtth floral lullaby the water liillea aie-p on
its bosom. It tar1te herxla of cattie, and
Sock of sheep, an 1 cotsts of birds to coins
there aad drink. It ha three grt mills o.,
one aide and aix cotton facurica on the
ether. It Is ths wealth of to buudrrd
mUea of lnrartant farm. Tho birds nf
beavea chanted when It was hoi-n in tlv
anountaius, and the ocvmn hippni w ill pr-
ba from toe pea to hail tt as it innifli.iown to
the Atlantic cuaat Ths one nr.-r l a man
who llrw for himself, tho t tiicr ihik l. a
man waolirss for others.
Do you know bow the site of the ancient
arfty of Js ll lem was cbowen? There wrr-i
twe brothers who had ad joining farmv The
woe brotbar bad a large family, ue oth-r
had no family The brother with a large
family said. "Toera U my brother with no
family; be most be kooely. and I will trr t. .
aim eix arvl I will take some of ths
i raw from my field In tbe night time and
sat them orsr ou bis farm and aay nothing
about tt" The other brother aeu'j. "Mr
isrutbse has a larjra family, and it tt verr rlif
aVwsJtfor bun to snptort them, and I will
bat htm akng. and I will take sun of th
atpaaraa from my o n farm in ths nigh t time
aad sat tnaaa orer oo bia f arm ani sar noth
taaj aoowt tt ." Po tbe work of trani-ro
want on night after Bight, and night after
Bttarbt. but ersrr room log thing warned to
be )eat as tber werw. for though sheaves hat
hwaas sabtrmeaed from each farm. hea r ha 1
aao bawa adda-d, and the brothers were r
passrad aad couid not nnderatand Bnt rnio
aiat tba brother bappeoed to meet while
transfareuoei, and ths
taey met ras ao sacred that it
as tasaste of tba air of Jerusa-
It tast tradition should prore un
it w ill nwrerthaleaa stand as a beaa-
tlrml afUajey setting forth ths I-tea that
wberaaar a kradly and geoeroua an. I kT ,n -act
to performed that ta the spot fit for soaie
taaaass of erwnmariiorsUoo .
I Bare ofaaa spokao to you abont faith,
bat aow I apeak to you aNnit works, f r
f akab without works la dead." I think you
will a grew with ma in ths statement that the
t of this worfat ta mors practi-al
We srsnl prsctica! religioo to go
Into all marrria ndia It will super-rise, the
kabsslrog of goooa. It will not allow a man
to say a tains; was made in one factory when
ft was saade us soother. It will not a' low
tbe saareaeat to my tbat watch u minu
fsuaai ad la Owners, 8wttsrland, when tt as
meamfatttan-wd ta M ajsacfao-tta It will not
allow tae sisei hant to say tbat wine ceun
frosa Uadeira wbsa It cam from California,
rtraotieal riicu will walk aUmg by ths
store aoeirea aad tsar off all the tag that
itation. It will not allow
to ray that Ie purs coffee when
root aod chicory sol other in
to into it. It will not allow turn to
say tbat ia purs eugar whan there are in it
aaad aad ground glass.
WVan practical religion gets (ta full swing
ta tae world it will go down the street, an 1
it will come to that shoe store ami rip oT
she factitious solas of many a fln looking
pair of ehoaa. aad show that it is patboar1
aadw K had between ths sound leather. Anl
ttuw practical reJigioo will go r.ght Into a
sjuoaa y stora, and it will pull. Hit tha plug of
ad tae adulterated nrupa, and it will Ju-np
aao bau-rei In front of tar it. rj the
bark tbat I sold for cinnamon anl
brick dust that is sold for carenns
pec par, aad it will shake oat the Pruw.an
Waea from the tea learea, and i' will .(t
frosa tbe flour plaatar of Pari an l bone dut
aaad suapetooe. aod it will by ciicmicai
asssirsta asparate tha one quart of Ktrige
wood water from the few booeat drop, of
milk, aad It wfll throw out the lire
from tbe brown to jir.
i been ao much adulteration of
artirees of food that it Is an amssmnt t
ma that there is s bealthy man or woman in
A mars a. Haarsn only imsi what they
put tale tbe spaces, sod into the sugars an i
into tbe buttar, and Inti tha apoth-x-ary
drugs. But chemical analyui anl tns
aucroacope bar made wonderful lorela
taosn. The board of bealtb in Mvsn -'hus't ta
analysed a great amount of what was '-.-il 1
pure oocTse and found in it not one parties
of cocTe. In England there n a law fiat
forbsda the putting of alum in bread Tns
pubiie authortUea examined fifty-one pt.'
agwj of bread and found them all gut ty.
Tae bocaaat phyasoian, writing a prexcrip
ttoa, does not know but that it may l.nu;
death Inef ead of health to hi patient, be
eaese the a may be oca of the drnr weaic
saed by a cheaper article, anl another dru;
may be la foil force, snd so the prescription
aaay bare juat the opposite effect inteinl-.l
OO of wormwood, warranted pure, from
Boatoa, was found to havs forty-one pr
Cwnt of rwdn and alcohol and chloroform
Beamaioaj is ooe of tha moat ra! uable me.lt
esasal drugs. It at vary rare, rery precious.
It ha tbe asp or tb gum of a tree or bush i n
Byrta. The root of ths tre is exposed, an
me low k mad Into tbe root, and tnen sh--Ils
ar pasoad at this Inaaion to cau-h Uie sap
or to ram as it exude.
It is rwry prsrtooi. thia arammonr. But
the peasant mixes it with cheaper material,
than it la taken to Aleppo, and the merchant
tner mixes it with a cheaper material: then
it nomas on to to wboleaa druggist in I-n-doa
or Sew York, and ha mixaa it with a
cheaper material; thea it oom to the re
tall enraggtst, aad he mixes It with a rhea--i
and by the time the pr"r 4H-k man
i it into bia bottle it is ashee and .-halt
sad sand, and some of what has ln ca'.ieil
pur erammony after analysis has t n
rouad to b no srammony at all
Now, prctioal rsligion will yet rectify all
thia. It will go to tbows hyoocriticai tirofe
anra of rwiirioa who got a "oiruer in oorn
sad waat In Ourago aad New York, sen 1
mr pricwa up and up until they were beyond
tbe reach of ths roir, keeping theaj bre 1
scuff s ba their own hands, or controlling the.-n
Be til, tbe prices ruing up snd up sn 1 up.
they wsrs after awhile readr to sell. a:i 1
tbay sold out, making tbecnsWve millionaires
ta csi or two rear trying t tlx the ma'
tar ap with the Lord by building a church,
or s onlraratty. or s hospital deiu ting tbwii
1 rsa with the Idas that the lyvd wojii ,
ao plaavaad with tb gift He w vil i forget thi
twindia. Now, aa such a man m-a ? ant hare
any liturgy ia which to aay hn prayer. I
will oornpcaw for him ooe whi.-h he pra -t.-oally
is making: -i lorit, we. br getting a
corner' la cradtuffa. swindle.) the ;wple
of tb United Statea out of Irn million .1-1-bara,
aad mad suffering all up and down the
bsad, and w would like to rompromUe this
matter with Thee. Thou know eat it was a
scaly Job, but then It was smart. Now, here
w oompromiss ft. Tag on per cent of
tb profits, snd with that one per cent, you
oaa build an asylum for these p mr miserable
rmfianiffliii of ths street, snd I
rill take a
and ever,
yacat sad go to Europe, for erer
a, my frisnda. If a man hath gotten hi
aaSaaa rreartaily, and he build a line of hos
pitals and anlversiliea from here to Alaaka,
b cannot a too for It. After a while this
man who ha bwen getting a ' corner'' in
wheat diss, and than Satan geta s "corner"
oa him. He goes into a gTeat. long Black
Friday. There ia s break" in the market.
According to Wall street pariance, he wiM
otbsrsout, and now be is himself wiped out.
No collaterals on which to make a apiritu.il
loan . Eternal defalcation :
Out taa pracOcal religion will not onlv
rectify all marchand lae. it will a so recufv
ail soecbanlam and all toll. A time will corns
wbao a man will work a faithfullv by the
Job aa be does by the day . You sa v when a
thine; is aUghUngly don. "Oh. that w&
done by tb JoOT You can tell by the swift
nase or alowoea with which a hackman
dl if as whether he I hired hv the hour or by
the axxsusion. If he I hired bv the excur
sion be whips ap tb horses, so as to get
around and ret another customer. All
styles of work bars to be inspected. Bhi
hasperted, horses Inspected, machinery In
oseted. Boas to watch the journeyman.
Capital oocairir down unexpectedly to
watob tba boss. Conductor of s citv car
sounding tb punch bell to prore hi honesty
aa a ps senna n hands to him a clipped nickel.
Ail things must be watched and Inspected.
Imperf action in tb wood covered with
putty. Garments warranted to last until
you pat tbem on the third time. Hhoddy In
all kinds of clothing Chromos. Pinchbeck .
Diairtnada for a dollar and a half. Book-btndr-y
tbat aolda ou until you read the
third cbapter. Spavined horses by skillful
doss ot Jockeys for several days made to
look spry. Wagon tirea poorly pat on.
Horses poorly shod. Plastering that crack
without aay provocation and falls ' off.
Flumbtng that ads to be plumbed. ln
'SSSSISSS
uij inenua, ma law or man will never
rectify then things. It will be the all per.
vadirw Influence of the practical religion of
Jee-us Christ that will make the change for
the batter.
Yea, this practical religion will also go into
agriculture, winch proverbially honest, but
needs to b- rectified, and it will keep ths
farmer from sending to the New York mar
ket vaej that is too voting to kill, and hrn
the farmer farms on shares it will k.v-p th-i
man who doee tbe work from making his
half thre fourths, and it will two tho farmer
from building his p.s;.s and rail feiv, on his
niighlir's prniUos. anl it will nrW- hi.n
shelter hia cattl m the wm'r t- rui. anl it
w.il keep ttie .1 1 ,: l,.r from working on Sim.
day aftarnoon in t he new grounl when no
Isvir ae-'s him. An I tin practical religion
iil ho vr over the hou . nil 1 ..ver th barn,
an 1 over tile I, an 1 v-v t'u or -hapl
. ej .t , . ... -
Ve,rhis :
will erne :
lawyer . . ,
mg mn -
in l.ng t:
c .sriii f
p:ca nc nc
li.--.o-. .'irn 1
or;. ban I--.
li.-.s.
' Ii.' I
I Irs
I S I KV1 U
111-
arn -l ;
r t -f.
v m .ef-,j I
. ll. 1111 I HI-
p I: i n f r. u
t nr. a : .
'1 '1 i . ' v ,
l.r
"111!
-. wr e ii l .r
r j- r ---.iitrt h
'lb:n; i lo.v -ri 1
.lefensclo
:il .-.mp.. 1 1 1 . t h
. I fee: 111 - r.sp nni
f I he u .1 :c hea! t :i,
ie fa ; that t'Mnst
0 l fr
thev
t hi
lin : '
r.tlj .l.'llr. s .ife, an I ll--bl
itV a. Ill'' '-..llvTI'T. '
a i-n if...M:i h n -re. I t,v
nlf w,-n a phvs;,-..-in
i h..nwt. and wiien lie
he wi'! srtv i, n- t
e of d.a no. is w ith i.
n i it will make
loe-. not uu.1erst.Hn 1
trvnig to c-.vcr up
n lerou.- te-hnicaii-
la.-
tic
r -n i
tIelt t' t
recklos.s ilni;
liapfHTis t m
store l)- -a u -c t ti
a perc 'iitage ci
.1 t Ipv.ir v
The j.l-.-s.-1-ipt
hi r-'.:i .i
ir.a.n; I'
.A n 1 t his j r.i i' 'h 1 r-'. i 'ii vv . , I come to
ti-.- s.-h tea. iv:-. tr.u.i: i'.-r :e.; n.-r r.
spf".!isi(ni tv in or r aroi - -n v ut!i :'. u-fuln.-vs,
miiI f t U'p i:-', an l for honor,
an 1 w 1 1 1 k "p iier f roii i i v i ng a si v Is ' x to a
-lull nea.l. i , a-l sr g uiui for what he cannot
i elp. n-i I li:i ,1'-. i:r -.ement all t!irou,ril
aftr vears "f a lif- ti ne. This prarti'-al
rt-.igion wiil hI-i co ne t the uewsj.aor
men, fn.i it v i 1 ic- p them i r. the gathering
"( the nw, an 1 ;t wi.l ii .-1 - fhru Ml setting
f rth tne ie-.: ,,i'ir:n of s., -letv, aud it will
ke-'p tnern froin p-itt ug ttie sin of tha
world in larger tvj. than Hh virtues, a id
It mistakes than its achievements.
Yes, this r-'hi n. this practical religion,
will come au 1 i ir t hnii'l on wuat is calle 1
g.s i six-let V, el'A'el sc;ntv s 1 1 Clefts. f U 1 SO -
riot v, so t tiat p . c'l-- w 11 have t heir ex pn 11
turej within the r iinv :i. and they will pi
cu ange the ti y . s-rit icnl "nit at h m" for
the Ii '-i'st ei c a-ntici ' to t ire 1" or "t.i
busv to s.s y..u." and wu, k-'p innocent re
Cr'pti ni from i-c :-.::i int. .zi'-at in g onvivi
aliti Vea. there is a great "pp-rtuii'ty for mis
sionary work in what are called the suctass-s-ful
clasps of s.-s-iet y . It is no rare thing
no, to see a fashionable woman intoxicat-1
In the tret, or the rail car. or ths reitaii
rant The number of tine ladies who drink
too much Is in.-reasinfr. Perhaps you may
rind her at the re.-eption In most exaltetl
company, but she has made too many visits
to tbe wine room, and now her eye is glaasy,
and after a wile her cheek is unnaturally
flushed, an 1 then she falls into fite of
ex-ruoia i ng laughter alout nothing, and
then she ofTers sick-mug flattens telling
some homely man how well he look, and
then she is help 1 Into the carriage!, and by
the Ume the carriage get to her hooie it
takes the hiietaud and oacnman to get her
up the stairs. Tho report is. She was taken
suddenly ill at a gerrnan. Ah! no. She
took too much charapague, and mixed
liquors, and got drunk. 1 hat was all.
Yea, this practical religion will have t -
come in and fix uo ths marriage relation in
America. There are member of churches
who have too many wive aud too many hus
band. S-x-ietv needs to lx expurgated and
washed and fum gato 1 anl Christianized.
Wshavs missionary societies to reform Eim
street, in New Yorx. Bedford street. Phila
delphia, and Snoreditch, Ixmd in, and the
Brooklyn docks; but there la need of an or
ganisation to reform much that Is going on
In Beacon tre;t and Madison square and
RiUenhous square and West End and
Brooklyn Heights and Brooklyn HuL We
want thl practical religion not only to take
hold of what are called, ths lower claisee,
but to tike hold of what are called the
higher clashos The trouble is that people
have an ides they can do all their religion on
Sunday with hymn book and prayer book
and liturgy, and some of them sit in church
rolling up their eye as though they were
ready for translation, when their Rabbath is
bounded ou all side by au inconsistent life,
and while you are expecting to come out from
under their arms the wing, of an angel, there
come out iro:n their forehsad ths horns of a
beast
There nas got to t5 a new departure in
religion. I do not say a new religon .
Oh no; but ths old brought to new
appliances. In our time we have had th'.
dasuerreotvp, and the ambrotyp', and the
photograph, but it is tha same oia un, ana
these arte are only new appliances of the old
unlight. Ho this glorious Gospel la just
what we want to photograph the image of
(iod on one soul, daguerreotype it on another
soul. Not a new Gospel, but the old Gospel
put to new work. In our time we hare had
the teleatrsphic invention, snd the telephonic
invention, and the electric, light invention,
but they are all the children of old elec
tricity, an element that the philosopher
have a lng while known much about. So
thi electric Gospel needs to flash its light
on the eye and ears and souls of men, and
became a telephonic medium to make the
deaf hear, a telegraphic medium to dart in
vitation snd warning to all nations; an eleo
tric light to illuminate tbe eastern and west
ern he mspheres. Not a new (rospl, but thi
old lt-isp" do,n- n ii-w w ,rk.
Now you say, -'That i.. a very lxsutifu
theory, but is it p.sih!o to take one s relig
ion into ail t .: avvs-atious anl l.usine. of
life" Yes. an 1 I will give yon a f e .v siei
mens. .Me li -al d otors wii t o'; their re
ligion in'o evrv lav life !r John An-r-cro.mbie,
of ASt '-'ii, t tie gr e ifst Scottish
;.hysician of the dav. his b-vo'g on "Ihseises
of t he Mrai n and Spinal Cor 1, " no more won
derful than his U. . Tin "Th Philosophy of
t.ie Moral Keslinjs, " anl often kneeling at
t lie t l.side of hi- pat ints to ei nmeii I them
t" ; xi in prayer lr. John Brown, of Kd
' mburgh, immortal as an author, dvinz under
ths benediction of the aick of Edinburgh,
myaeif renaem boring him as he ait in hi
tuiy in Eiinburgh talking to me about
Christ and his hop? of heaven . And a score
of Cnnstian family physicians in Brooklyn
Just a gol as they wore
Lawyers win earns i their religion Into
their profession: The late Ixrd Cairns, the
Queen's ad vLser for mAny years, the highest
le.-al authority in Llreat Britain Lord
Cairna.every summer in his vacation. preach
ing as an Evangelist among the poor of his
country. John M-l.an, Julge of the Su- '
prenie Court of the 1'nited States and Presi
dent of the American Sunday School Union,
feeling more satisfaction in the latter office
than in the former. And score-; of Christian
lawyer a eminent In the church of God as
they are eminent at the bar.
Merchaut who toik their religion into
everyday life: Arthur Tappan. derided in
his day becausj he established that system
by which w c iuis to tin 1 out the commer
cial standing of busiaess men, starting that
entire system, derided for it then, himself,
as I knew him well, in moral character Al.
M hi lay mornings inviting to a room in the
top of hLs storehouse the clerks of hi estab
lishment, asking them abjmt their worldly
interests and toeir spiritual interests, thsn
giving out a hymn, leading in prayer, giv
ing them a few words of good aivioe, asking
the n what church thev a'ten lei on the Sab
latb, what the text wa. whether they had
any especial troubles o tneir own. Arthur
Tappan. I never heard his eulogy pn-uoun-tvl.
I pronoui'-e it now And other
merchants just as go i i William E. Dodge,
in the iron business; Moses H. Grinnell. in
the shippiug business; Teter Coooer, in the
glue businesi. Scores of men just as good
as they were.
Farmers who take their religion into their
occupation: Why, this minute their hora?
ani wagons stand around all the meeting
houses in Am-iricv. They began this day by
a prayer to (iod, an 1 whu they get home at
noon, after they hava put their horses up,
will offer prayer to Go! at the table, seeking
a nlessing. an i this suaim r there will lie in
their flai ls not one dishonest had of rye,
not one dishonest ear of isirn. not one ills- i
holiest apple Worshiping li to-iav away
up among the Bjrk-h re fdills,or away down
amil tne lag-ons of Florida, or away out
amid the mm-s of Col ora io, or along the
lanks of the Tassaic anl the Ilaritan. where
I knsw then better iss-ause I went to school
with them
Mechanic who t.ik .their religion into
their occupations: James Brlndlev, the fa
mous millwright; Nathaniel Bowditch, the
famous ship chandler; Elihu Burritt, the fa
mous blacksmith, and hunirels and thou
san.i of strong arms whih have made tne
hammer, and the saw, anl the adxe, and the
drill, and the ax sound in the grand march
of our national industries.
Ciive your heart to God and then fill vour
life with g.xl works. Consecrate to rlim
your store, your shop, your banking house,
your factory and your home. They say uo
one will hear it. God will hear it. That is
enough. You hardly know of any one else
than Wellington a connected with the vic
tory at Waterlixi; but he did not do the hard
fighting. The hard fighting was done by the
Somerset cavalry, and the Rvland regiments,
and Kampt's infantry, and the Scots Grays
and the Ilf Guar Is. Who cares, if onlv
the day wni won
In the latter p,art of thelast century a girl
in England became a kitchen maid in a farm
houss. Hhs had many styles of work, and
much hard work. Tune rolled on, and she
niarnad the eon of a weaver of Halifax.
Tnsy were industrious; they saved money
enough after a while to build them a home.
On the morning of the day when they were
to enter that home the young wife rose at 4
o'clock, entered the front door yard, knelt'
down, consecrated the place to God. and
there male this solemn vow: "O Ixird, if
Thou will bins me In this place, the poor
shall have a share of it " Time rolled on and
a fortune rolled in. Children grew up
around them, and they all became affluent ;
one. a member of parliament. In a public
place declared that his success came from
that prayer of his mother in the door yard.
All of them were affluent. Four thousand
hands in their factories. They built dwell
ing bouses for laborers at cheap rents, and
when they were invalid and could uot pay
they had tbe houses for nothing.
One of these sons came to this coustr, ad
mired our parka, went back, bought land.
they endowed an orphanage, they endowed
two almshouses. All England has heard of
the generosity and the good works of the
Crossleys. Moral Consecrate to Ood your
small means and your humble surroundings,
and you will hare larger means snd grander
rurro rinding. "Godliness is profitable unto
all things, baring promise of ths life tbat
now is and of that which la to come." Have
faith in God by all means, but remember that
faith without works is dead."
HOl'SKHOI.I .M VTTKI1S.
HINT-;
Tf onions ,-ir
t 1 ! ii : 1 1 IT . or !.
iT ti:c "lit r -i
!! ;:i v i
- -i .
u o ! i i o 1 1 .
. -. ' v is: cii ir- I
i : ' t ,c ;:rr:n.in
to n oi ;ii ii- or
W 1 Ci Wr C, J 1 . i
v. !. i -ii t o r . :i -H".
'J.
N!oN
i
I. 'i
'.Hi' 'I, tilK'.'
( A Co nr I, i
- in'... .i i-.ir-I:
-;'..jn u n
i'.lt. A li.-r
he ,1 r .;-,'.
u ; i. i ' t . i
A o 1 1 .
kins
of 11
lull h
. iin-c
lotnsll
iv
' t-'t KhV
i -rwni'.' i i.
, id. m:i'i: j.. :i
Vt r 11 .1 r . ci
tl It- I 1 1 r i r , , ,
o.l ')",' t be -h-
r lane
int.. I iii
r
II'J.Iim:
t.
i . e.-h
I I :C ,.
4:l.!;r:lti- I u 1 1 ii i on I
lirioht .is new. It
rlc. i hit of I ii i n 1 1 :i i ,
lei- ointriic.t iiii.i
t li.-it is in f i-stii 1 n ill
1 "t'llK ' Iv , )!' ill V ,
if I
11 1 c. i u ; t i
: :;i n .
n : i'K i nn coi n . i;k i.
To iniiivo an t-xcilit lit co'o . i i , ; 1 1 .s
while wax ami spermaceti, of i:irh olic
ounce: almond oil. three minces: i-!Ur:
ro-e. as iiiie h as y(.;i p ease. Dissolve
tl.c wa ami spermaceti in the almoin!
o;l i.y in i- in of heat, au-1 iviien ;i little
loo', pour the mixture into a lare nior
t ir or li.nvl previous!-,- w.ir.nol and ron-;ai;iiri-'
about on.- cn- ,,; wcivin warer.
Stir l.risklv until the eieam is well
divided; ;1. Id the otto of rose, and sud
denly pour tlie rtiiole into a ve-se con
tuiriiii ,' aoout two trillions of roid water.
Separate the erei'ii by -st mi uinrj through
n.uslin; shake out a-; inu. h water as pos-
and nut a av
-- ''- ,-.
in siuili
I -1 r
s. Dc
F:-.liKI-VTiiN '
X. 'liiiiig is better
r -m.:.
for ,iii api', tizer
than a nice, flesh, roid sail
I"' two nice, fresh cold salads
unless it
But to
make up a delirious entity everytiiiuj;
must lie peritenon. Tile salad plants
iniet lie clean and dry, the oil direct
from I. urea, and the vineir the pun st
that can be brought forth from clean ap
ples and n new press.
If one is a bit uainty, rather critical,
almost exartinir. and (eels the need of a
stotnai-li tickler, a Russian salad is thai
thinir par excellence to a -e.iniplish this
end. Mix for this to, lie dish e.jual quan
tities of chopped beet-toot, boiled, and
celery , add a dish of scraped horseradish
and then xmr over not a niaycmi iise
this time lint a mixture of oil. vit.e'ar,
pepper and sal t
.V Swedish s ila i is more complicated
and is a irood t hiarr to eat w hen you have
alrea-iv cut an appitite 1 a big-dish of
somethi nir This is t he
Chop up ne irlv the
wav to oet it up.
am .pi.intities of
c i'.d potatoes ami l.oilc
Connie of teis'Kiotis of
Ii -ets, pu: a
tile witt-r in
which the lie. ts were lioilei, aud two
jiickle 1 herrings minced, a ra .v appie, a
pickled ni' iimner and an utii hi. Cover
the whole business wirh sweet crea.ti,
and when you feci just like eat:nr. pit -:i
in in i hope fcr the bed. V. .-
M ' ' 1 .
At thi-
NI IMIIlKli IN SF.KVLN
sca-on, writes Mrs.
I'.it ker in the f :, ri -r
is a vet y acceptable addil ii
iier-tnli!e. and as it may 1'
varit t v unite a nun.!", r of i
'. in c ai oni
n to the din
: served wiiii
isiies niav be
ptepiired Iron it.
tiaked Macaroni Boil half a pound
of macaroni in salt ntid water, with two
blades of mace and half a sliced onion;
c ok teuder, drain of! the water and add
a spoouful of butter, half a pint of sweet
milk, a teispoonfiil of mustard, one pint
ol canned tomatoes, one beaten coo-,
pepper and salt, mix well together, pu!
iu a baking di-sh, sprinkle the top with
orated cheese, and set in the stove until
brown; serve with slices of cheese.
Boiled Macaroni Boil two otiiwes of
macaroni in a little salt water, drain; put
one ounce of butter in a saucepan, mix
witii oue tablespoonful of flour, moiteu
with four tablespoonfuls of beef stock,
one uill of cream, a little salt and pepptr,
let heat, put in the macaroni, let boil,
and .serve while hot.
Scolloped Macaroni After boiling a
pound of macaroni tender, lay it alter
nately in a dish with grated cheese and
crackers, sprinkle with pepper, salt anil
bits of butter, spread the top with cheese,
and bake in a quiet oven until brown.
Plain Macaroni Pour a pint of boil
ing water over live ounces of macaroni,
let stand one hour, dra:u off, put in a
kettle; cover with boiling milk; cook
tender; drain; pour over a teacup of
cream, add a tabk-spootiful of butter,
with pepper and salt, grate cheese over
the top.
Steamed Macaroni Parboil half a
pound of macaroni till tender, strain otl
the water. Take the yolks of rive eggs,
the whites of two, half a pint of cream,
a teaaup each of chopped veal and h'an
ham, with three tublespooufuis of grated
cheese, season with salt and pepper, and
set over the fire, mix in the macaroni,
put in a buttered pudding dish and
steam one hour.
Macaroni With Tomato Sauce Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter in a sauce
pan, put in one chopped onion, oue
stalk of celery and a small bunch of
parsley, let simmer slowly. When the
onion is brown, put iu a ijuart of canned
tomatoes and h-t cook one hour: strain
into another saucepan, an 1 boil until
thick. Season with salt, pepper and
butter. Parboil half a pound of mac
aroni in salt water, drain, place a layer
in the bottom of a buttered dish, cover
with the tomato sauce, then another
laser of macaroni, until the dish is full.
Cover the top with sauce. Set in the
oven ten minutes and serve.
Italian Macaroni Put two pounds of
beef and two chopped onions ia a cov
ered kettle, set on the back of the stove,
let simmer, add a .piart of tomatoes, let
cook gently for three hours, season with
salt and pepper. Boil six ounces of
macaroni twenty miuutes, put in a deep
dish, rover with the ste .v, grate cheese
over the top, set in the ovea aud brown.
A Peregrinating Bank.
New Zealand has a bank on wheels.
On certain days of the week a clerk from
uie of the Piilmerston banks travels up
ind dowu the railway line from Palmers
ton to Otaki, transacting the ordinary
business of the bank en route. Laden
with a satchel containing his supply of ;
ash. and provided with a teller's usual
precaution against danger of robbery, :
ne makes the carriage his headquarters,
and there receives visits from customers '
it the way stations, changing checks or
skiug deposits as occasioj may require. !
.V if l or. Ditp tlclt. ;
The Thoughtful Uusiianil.
Mrs. Squabbler Oar little boy is a
month old to-day, and we haven't got s
name for him yet. 1 do wish you'd gel
your brains together and think up 8
name.
i Mr. Squabbler Well, I think Ned
would be the best.
"And prav, why do you say Xed ?"
"Because you'd take such t'erencia!
, pleasure ia raising Lim."
EXCITEMENT IX HOCHESTER.
Tba Cemmotlos Caused ay ths Statement
of a I hreiclan.
An unusual article from the Rochester"
?. Y., Drmocrai and Chronicle, was re
cently republished in thin paper and was a
subjoct of much comment. That the ar
ticle caused even more commot ion in Roch
ester, tho following from the same paper
shows;
Ir. J. B. Henion, who is well known nod
only in Rochsstor but iu n arly every part
of America, sent an extsnd. 4 article to this
fiaper a few days since, which was duly pub
ished. detailing his remarkable erperlenc
and rescue from what seemed to be acartain
dsath. It would ba impossible to enumerate ;
the personal enquiries which havs been made
at our office aa to the validity of the article,
but tbay have been so nuaieroua that fur
ther in vestigation of the sj -eject was deemed
necessary.
With this end in view a representative of
this paper called on Dr. Henion. at his resi
dence, when the fol owins interview oc
curred: "f bai ni ti !-? of yours, Doctor, has
created quite a whirlwind. Are the state
ments about tho "crrin!e condition you were
in and the way - u rescued such as you
can sustain?"
"Everyone of 1'1-n anl many additional
nnas, I wis t ' .:rV hi low by neglecting
the first an 1 in -. s i .1" ,-r.i n: -ens. 1 did
n it think ( w.s 1- :-i I bid frequent
headaches; f -i: t.r--'1 ni ..'; t-h ;m;; could
at no'-hm-; on-. oa-,- , ,-, ls ravouous the
i -"it; felt dnil pains a n I my j-t naeh was out
'order, but I d; 1 n c th ni it meant any
' hinq; fcerioi; i.
Tiie niecii "al profess-:,-,:! lias toen treating
'nnptotns instr-ai of ,ii-.e.i33 for years, and
" is hih tiineit e-'ase-l. 'i'lii symntoms I
r ivo juat mentioned, or otiv unusual action
..- irritation of the wat-r c'-.annels indicate
tns approaih of kid i v dis-'a.-o more than a
c-u-li annouucosvth e i.ninjj of consumption.
Ve do not treat t'n coujb, bat fa-y to help
the luniks. Vo sl.otil 1 not waste our timo
trying to relieve tha he. finches, pains about
t ne body or other sv.nptoms. but go directly
t the kidneys, Cue source, of most of thesa
a i meats."
"This, then, Is what you mesnr when you
s a wi that more than on-half th deaths
' hl.-h occur arise from Bi : -;ht.'s disease, is h
Ucctor4"
"Precisely. Thousands of diseases are tor
taring people to-dar, which in reality are
Height's disease in some of its many forms,
it is a Hydra-heaied monster, and tbe slight
est symptoms should strike terror to every
( ne who has them. I can look back and re
nli hundred;: of ii.-i.th which phy-ieiaos de
clared at the time were caused by paralysis
fqxiplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial
fever and other common complaints which 1
b e now were caused by Briglit's disease."
"And did all these cases have simple symp
toms at first?"
' Every oue of them, and might have been
cured as I was by the timeiy use of the same
remedy. I am getting ray eyes thoroughly
opened in this matter and think I am help
ing others to see the facts and thuir possible
danger also."
Mr. Warner, who was visited at his estab
rr.ent on X. St. Paul street, spoi.e very ear
..estly: "It is true that Bright's disease had in
rrsased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable
statistic, that from '70 to 'SO its growth was
ever '250 percent. Ixioic at the prominent
ir.en it has carried off. nnd is taking off every
ear, for while many are dying apparently
' f paralysis and apoplexy, they are really
v.etims of kidney disorder, which cause
heart disease, paralysis, apoplexy, etc.
Nearly every week the papers record ths
r'.eath of some prominent man from this
scourge. Recently, however, the increase
has been checked, and I attribute this to ths
general use of my remedy."
'Do vou think many p.?nplo are afflicted
with it today who do not realizs it, Mr.
Warner?"
"A prominent professor in a New Orleans
medical college was lecturing before his class
n the subject of Bl ight's disease. He had
various fluids under microscopic analysis,
ind was showing the students what the in
dications of this terrible malady were. 'And
now, gentlemen,' h said, 'as we bave seen
(he unhealthy indications, I will show you
bow it appears in a state of perfect hea 1th,'
and he submitted his own fluid to the usual
tst. Ashe watched the results his counts-
ance sii
ddeniy ch.nged-h.s color and com-
both left h.m, anl in a tremb hng
mand
voice he said: "Gentlemen, I havs made a
painful discovery: I have Bright's disease of
the kidneys;' and in less than a year he was
deed. The slightest indications of any kid
ney difficulty shoul i ba enough to strike
terror to any one."
You know of Dr. Henion's case''
"Yes, I have both read nnd heard of it."
"it is very wonderful is it not? '
"No more so than a great many others that
have come to my notice as having been cured
by the same means."
"You believe then that Bright's disease
itn be cured."
"I know it can. I know it from my own
ni the experience of thousands of promi
nent persons who were given up to die by
both their physicians nnd friends."
"You speak of your own experience, what
v.r.sit'-"
"A fearful one. I had felt languid and
rnfirted for business fn-years. But I did
not know what ailed ire. When, however, I
found it was kidney difhculty 1 thought there ,
was little hope and so did the doctors. I have !
I'nee learned that one f the physicians of
this city pointed rue cut to a gentleman on
the street one day. saying: 'theve goes a man
w ho will lu dead within a year.' I believe
Ins words would have proved true if I had
not fortunately used the remedy now known
as Warner's Safe Cure."
'Did vou make a chemical analysis of th
case of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years
ao. Doctor? was asked Dr. S. A. Lattimore, ;
one o? the analysts of the Stato Board of
Health."
"Yes, sir."
"What did this analysis show you?"
"A seuous disease cf thd kidneys." !
"Did you think Jlr. Warner could recover'-"
!
"No, sir, I did not fiiin'.v it possible."
"Do you know anything about the remedy .
which cured him'''
"I have chemically analyzed it and And it
pure and harmless."
The standing of Dr. Henion. Mr. Warner
and Dr. Lattimore in the community is be- 1
yond question, an 1 the statements they make
cannot .or a moment m douoted. Dr.
Huian's experience shows that Brizhf s dis
ease of the kidneys is one of the most de
ceptive and dacT'ius of all diseases, that it
is erfeeiiuily common, but that it. can ba
v u."3 1 it talon in '-ie.:---.
Tha Forjretru! Employee.
A successful business man says thera
were two things which ha learned when
he was eighteen which were afterward
of great use to him, namely: "Never
to lose anything, and never to forget
anything."
An old lawyer sent him with an im
portaut paper with certain instructions
what to do with it. "But," inquired the
young man. "suppose I lose it, what
shall 1 do then V
"You must not lose it."
"I don't mean to," said the young
nan, "but suprose I should happen
to?"
"But I say you must not happen to; 1
I shall make no provision for such an i
occurence; you must not lose it!" i
This put a now train of thought into
the young man's mind, and he found
that if he was determiued to do a
thing he could do it. He made sucb
a provision agaiust every contingency
that he never lost anything. He fonnd
this equally true about forgetting. If
i certain matter of importance was ta
be remembered, he pinned it down in
Ins mind, fastened it there and made il
(day. He usea to say : "AYhen a man
tells me he forgot to do something,
tell him he might as well have said: '
do not care enough about your business
to take the trouble to think about it ;
again.'" j
I once had an intelligent young man
in my employ who deemed it sufficient i
excuse lor neglecting any important I
ta-k to snv : "I forgot it." I told him !
that would not answer. If he was suffi
iently interested, he would be careful
to remember. It was because he did
not care enough that he forgot it. I
drilled him with this truth. He worked
for me three years, and during the last
of the three lie was utterly changed in
this respect. He did not forget a
thing. His forgetting, he found, was. a
lazv, care'.e habit of the mind, which
he cured. -. ( m fri. an (jrocer.
Whkn jmgilists arc about to fight j
they sigrj articles of agreement. Pecu- j
liar, isn t it ?
COVERNOR OF MARYLAND
IT EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. IS j
.Innapolis. .Trf . Jnn. 6, "SO.
" hove often i:serf ST.
-7.ftOK.sj OIL, and find it ,
a good J.inimenl.''
ELIHU E. JACiCSON,
fyi? gov. ofrvid. rjps-r j
I prercribe and fnny asv
dorse Big ti as th. only
specific tortbsosrtaicnrs
ot this disease.
U.Ii.LNGRAHAlf.V. r
Anutsraasa, If. I,
xt-e b.T. sold Bhr a fos
menv yeara. aad It bag
given tha beat of sails
fa-'tion. .
Chioa. 111.
JpKjrOKxmit 3
Siri tO t DATS. 'tj
jgrMMU! t
R9 BTtMlTbTtb.
llrus Qisalol 3a.
BoldJbeSfldQh
AQEO INDIANS.
Remarkable Long-sTlcy of tbs Native of
Southern California.
The early inhabitants of Southern
Califronia, according to the statement
of Mr. H. H. Bancroft and other reports,
were found to be living in Spartan, con
ditions as to temuerance and training
and in a highly moral condition, in con
sequence of which they had uDoommoi
physical endurance and contempt for
luxury. This training iu abstinence
and hardship, with temperance in diet,
combined with the cimate to produce
the longevity to be found here. Con
trary to the customs of most other tribes
of Indians, writes Charles Dudley War
ner, their aged were the care of the com
munity. Dr. W. A. Winder, of San
Diego, is quoted as saying that in a visit
to El Cajoa valley about thirty years
ago he was taken to a house in which
the aged persons were cared for. There
were half a dozen who had reached an
extreme age.
Some were unable to move, their bony
frame being seeming y anchylosed.
They were old, wrinkled, and blear
eyed ; their gkin was hanging in leathery
folds about theii withered limbs; some
had hair as white as snow and had seen
about seven score of years; others, still
able to crawl, but so old as to be unable
to stand, went slowly about on their
hands and knees, their limbi being at
tenuated and withered. The organs of
special sense had in many nearly lost all
activity some generations back. Some
had lost the use of their limbi for more
than a decade or generation ; but the
organs Of life and the ' great sympa-
thorio Bti uoni. no thiir Bn iimntin
j functions, not recognizing the fact, and
surprisingly indifferent to it, that the
! rest of the body had ceasod to be of any
use a generation or more in the past.
Dr. Palmer has a photograph of a squaw
whom he estimated to be 126 years
old.
When he visited her he saw her put
six watermelons in a blanket, tie it up
and carry it on her back for two miles.
He is familiar with Indian customs and
history, and a careful cross-examination
convinced him that her information of
old customs was not obtained by tradi
tion. She was conversant with tribal
' habits she had seen practiced, such as
' the cremation of the dead, which the
mission fathers had compe'led the In
dians to relinquish. She had seen the
Indians punished by the fathers with
floggings for persisting ia the practice
of cremation.
At the mission of San Thomas, in
T , O 1- n r ! ' o I i f O T- .1 1 o ia u f . 1! liirnv an In.
, , . . -
uia.ii umiD Bun "iiunicu, wiao.se age w
1 computed at 140 years. Althone-h blind
: nnri noWl n-i. '.fill ,.. .wi j
w'" uaacavu. J v arc uliia cvs- pi ' u ca ij vs. xa cat' j
sroes down to the beach and along the
I beds of the creeks in search of drift-
! wood, making it his daily task to gather
! and carry to camp a fagot of woud.
He Didn't Walt.
Tramp What can you give me to eat
this morning ?
ola of '.
pie OI cnops
Ladv How would a cou
an it, -rnn?
Trunin (trrnwino Kolrl I Tnat rbo.
iramp (growing OOlcU Just tlie
umg; law K tnem over.
Lady They belong to the dog. Wait
a minute and he'll put them into you,
. . . - L
double a tuck.
Wnonns minus la gncn a retrrinfl'
i fellow, isn't he? Sharpe Yes, I hare
! know h,m to retire from seven differ-
known him to retire from seven differ
ent hotels ia one summer, because they
wanted him to pay his bill.
Women are not gamblers, but they
like to match dresses. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Keep Your Blood Pure.
A small quantity of prevention is worth many pounds
of cure. If your blood is in good condition the liability
to any disease is much reduced and the ability to resist
its wasting influence is tenfold greater. Look then to
your blood, by taking Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) every
few months. It is harmless in its effects to the most
delicate infant, yet it cleanses the blood of all poisons
and builds up the general health.
t (Q Q O cured m sound and well of contagious Blood Poison. As
w a 0.'B(Xm as j discovered I was afflicted with the disease I
commenced taking Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) and in a few weeks I was perma
nently cured." Georoe Stbwart, Shelby, Ohio.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
Th Swift Specific Co . Atlanta. Ga.
This Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents.
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Makers of "Bile Beans,"
255 4. 257 Greenwich St, N. Y. City.
-ELY'S CREAM BALM--Cleanse.taie Nal
Fassasies, Allays l'ain
tne Korea, mwots savei
Gives Relief at once
rml info the Kottrilt.
JsOc'Sro
grists or by mail ELY
Your health
is a citadel.
The winter's
storms are the
ii i
coming enemy. You know that this enemy will sit
down for five long months outside this citadel, and do its'
best to break in and destroy. Is this citadel garrisoned
and provisioned? The garrison is your constitution. Is
it vigorous or depleted ? How long can it fight without
help ? Have you made provision for the garrison by fur
nishing a supply of SCOTT'S EMULSION of
pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda ? It restores the flagging energies, in
creases the resisting powers against disease ; cures Con
sumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all A namic and
Wasting Diseases especially in Childreti), keeps coughs
and colds out, and so enables the constitution to hold the
fort of health. Palatable as Milk.
k
SPECIAL. Scott'a Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed by the Medical Pro
fession all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in such a
manner as to jrreatly increase their remedial value.
CAUTION. Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure anrl
get the genuine. Prepared only by Suott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New Voi It.
Bold by all Drnggdats.
EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE
Under the Kaaagement of Edwin Jonea, of
463 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. T. Entire "
trip only: $310. Everything first-class; all expenses.
7 weeks' trip. Inman Line steamer "City of New
; York," July 8th, 181. England, Prance, Bwltaerland,
wermaar, roe name ana Belgium. Sena ror itinerary.
FREE
12 foil length portrait beantifu) aeereeae.
All different. Send stamp for postage.
Hay Co., Box 1MB, San Francisco, Cal.
WIliYAWiWTOTl0 "xt heantlral sm, -attn
l1!VUllllilt1po& enoach to cover Mt sq. Ins.
tOa.; best, 35c. Lssuani' Sil Mux, Little Perry, N. J.
LllU S ..ijdiiw.l i'Uu
0
Chearjest. Relief is Immediate. A cure la certain. Kc
Cold in the Head It has no equal.
It is sn Ointment, of which a
nostrils. Pi ice, 50c. 8ld by drueeists or sent by
aaanwi.
!" Drusrl.t for OUcAwMr .
SSSleiwItk Bin. HUM l
fl JL"'7'"'8. emousH, Red Cross Diamond Bkaud A
V !&JFs gZ.r'S3l2mi ?StZ?VlL&2l ' ! ?
u pill, ta tuubosnt bom, pink
Ax easy way to splft a sheet of paper
is to soak it thoroughly, and spread It
out on a pane of glass. With careful
handling the upper half can then ba
peeled off. The lower will stick to tha
glass until it becomes dry.
Tiie I.adira Dellg-hfas.
The pleasant effect and ths perfect safety
with which ladles may use ths liquid fruit
laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all oonditlona
make it their favorite remedy. It k pleasin
to the eye and to the taste, rentl. yet effectual
In actingon tha kidneys, liyer and bowels-
The survival of the fittest Is ths doctrine
thfit always wins in a ilorfl'iht.
Fralt and Treet Plat far Tre l1astra
Tnis entire book Is ably written and gave
trusty infoi mat .on for everyone growing- trait
of any sort or kind. 8rnt free by Stark Broa..
Louisiana. M . Unitize Judd Farmer.
Instepd ot 1 j- ne Io iippcfls- the d:tor
Spi arm P k. '-i- on adding fuel to the flame.
Brown's Iron Bitters rn-si Dyspepsia Ma
laria. Bil outness an I i.renera! Debility. llva
ht renjjt h, uidos liijdstiia, tones tha nervea
Clea e appe Me. I n- nisi tonic for ur
31c: hers, weak women and children.
"Actions" pHk touler than
jililm. in .g wiir.i. t'lana dun.
words;
Ever Mm - IS'.i ih T- Imv liw-i women
( firf fmh i;- u w i c.aini tan there Is no
-oa"' ha t :is ccio i, ,,r a- -cn oinleal js Ilob-bin-
siuj ctrie. Th jie miul be some truth in
their c airn. Try it, see how much. Vour
grocer li-ts ll.
Thes'Hte hospiTals make noprnris on fi-r
tie care et li-di that are found n S'llle.
j A msn whn prl(r,iren medicine for 40
j years ought to know alt from suitor; read
! l11' uo 8
Toi.F.ixi. ).. .Ian. 10. 1887.
Messrs. F. . I. Cheney Co. (ienl lemen: 1
have been In the irent-ra.1 oracUce of n edlcins
for most 40 j ear., and woiild s- that in all j
my practice and experience have never seen a
preparation that 1 could prescribe with aa
much confidence of sw-ctssas I can Hall'sCa
larrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre
scribed It a (treat many times and its effec la
wonderful, ami would say In c onclnalon that
1 havert to find a case of atarrh that it
wi nld not cure. If they wou.d Uike it accord
ing to direction-.
V"iir. tnilv.
1.. 1. ti'oiist ( n. M. D.,
Office, 21 . .summit St
We will -rive f (XI for any case of Catarrh
inai laniioi oe riire.1 wnn
Kail's Catax.h
Cure. Taken In ernallv.
F. J. Crknkt &. Co.. Fro v. Toledo. X
t7 Sold by DruKKlfcla. 75c
Fer mary w as i he
ni.tii :a B c.
lust month of the y sr
Malaria cured and eradicated from th
system by Biowu's Iron Bitter, w.iich ea
rici.es the blood, tone the nerves, aids diges
1 ill h ait.i. givmn new en rgy and strong h.
tion. Act- like a eli ino on person In general
The best hosiery goods are mads in Englaad
aud r ranee.
.' .Money invosltiil 111 cuotoe
cm uundred dot-
f Kansas City wdl
iar Duua in; lots in suDurOaor Kansas Ulty
pay fro- five h nnd roa toone thousand
for
cent, the no--, fe- years undar our plan.
rasa ami so per uooio vuiioiii intersat ooa-
trolsadealrablelot. Canicular on application.
j. a. Baueriem v Co.. ivansa. itv. Mo.
fits sapped frej by in Kf.ns's oastT
BKVg RasTOKiCR. No lit after first day' us.
Marvelous curs. ivjitis j aj i j trial otds
tree. Dr. Kline, mi Vrch St.. lJhila., r1.
LeeWa's Chinese Headache Care. Harm-
llnt iklTrtTyi'&A
Adeler&Co...itt.' NV'yaiidot(esC,h.ai.aasUity,Mo
, Guaranteed five year eiht per cent. First
Mortgage on Kansas City property. Interest
jiayable every six months; principal aud inter-
iiavable every six months: nnnoiual
; est col luctod when due and remitted without
; expense to lender. For sale by J. U. Bauerlein
j & Co., tiansaa uuy. .no. v rite ror particular
'
Timber. Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranohei
!u Missouri, Kansas. Texas and Arkansas,
Kroner lit miH at-tlH Tt' laal- i In K as nasakst i Mr r Mr
"
rdwJi.lhT'niV. i.i
Any person Beiidln'r a their name an I at-
dress will receive information that will leal
fedingTan sarl"
ul-dln- '"J' ct7- Ma-
Okiiihoi:'
on receipt
iiiiii.le Book and Map sent any where
ot ...et,. I'ylerA Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
A carat i. it Hiiy onririi
ForaDi ordered Liver iry B er. ham's Pil s.
Tl.e Corean a'phali-t s phonetic.
CURfci biliousness.
Sick Headache,
Malaria.
BILE BEAMS.
ama JBnatnmNvtian, sseauw
rCarsnC
man pmp,, mnm
for Cold In Head.
It it Quickly Abeorbed.
BROS., 58 Warren St, N. Y.I
imitmi
BAGGY KNEES
POBITIVEI.T ItkMBDIBDV.
rrly t'mut Htrwtchr.
Artontvd hy tad?nt at Harvard. Amhcrnt. and othar
Col!e(ff?, alao, br pnrMionn ami buatntra mam ararj
whare. If aot for sal in r'i' town and Ma. to
aV. J. UKKELY. 716 Wnh (cton ftlrft.
monet mcnicKirs.
Par Wo. a 100-pag book, azpaaleaaa
of a practical poultry rainr dnrtna
a years, it toacbaa Sow ta S.teci
and cur. disease; t feed for egg
and for fattening; whiah fowl co
art for breeding, c, ao. Address
BOOK fl& UUISS,
184 Leonard St., N. T. City.
TlfftU 1 StOSnr Siaaaranrany rmMknlalU
lAwURlAkriv iirrii.iT ma twsstt atlwlrt
Tt as. TACOal 1STKSTBSS t C., T.C0BA, .
.... . -..Mi, iyidiost to Uj
small particle Is applied to tl
5
lrueeists or sent nv man.
E. T. H7Kltikk. Warren, Pa.
NUINC. Tlu..l.I.a 1. . . ajfv
S IH.mJ trmd Iu sted u cwu aiuSS W
w, . 4...
JMnie, imimmm J .. .. V
"WHAT AN ASS All I!"
The ass thought himself as fine look
ing as his neighbor, the horse, until he,
one day, saw himself in the looking
glass, when he said "What an ass am II
Are there not scores of people who
cannot see themselves as others see
them? They have had MckxI, pim
ples, blotches eruptions, nnd other kin
dred disfigurements. AH these annoy
ing things could be entirely eradicated,
and the skin restored to '-Illy white
ness, " if that world-famed remedy. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
were given fair trial.
It cures all humors, from the ordi
nary blotch, pimple or erupiion to the
worst scrofula, or the mt Inveterate
blood-taints, no matter what their na
ture, or whether they be inherited or
acquired. The "Oolde'n Medical Dis
covery " is the only blood - purifier
guaranteed to do just what It Is reo
om mended to, or money refunded.
TT . . O - T-h . n . . A -
yv KjthLttf d 1'ira r.nnAni iu ti'icil. AS
SOCIATION, Proprietors, No. 663 llaia
Street. Piiffnlo. N. Y.
"August
Flower"
For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr. , Stove Foun
dry, Montapny, Quebec, writes: "I
have used August Flower for Dys
pepsia. It gave me great relief. I
. recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
. ... , , 3 1
j vxi guajai iciucu) .
: to j - . 1 y. -I
rAl. Bergeron, Lreneral Dealer,
Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes : "I
have used August Flower with the
. . ... r t-v 'it
best possible results lor Dyspepsia."
C A. Bamilgton, litlgtneer and
General Smith, Sydney. Australia,
writes: "August Flower has effected
a Complete CUre in my Case. It Ct'
j . ,,
llite a miracle.
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss., writes:
I ' T .. - A t-i ,u-. .
. yyu. nugusi iuaiuS
best remedy in the World for Dv- I
- ... I
pepsu. I was almost dead wita
1 that disease, but used several bottles
. . ' .
of Aueitst Flower, and now COD
. aider myself a well man. I sincerely
' ' , ... . f r '
recommend, this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over." d
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, .
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
$.0soi
I roa
Uoirs
2.nn
SH55
1-75
W. L DOUGLAS
03 SHOE oufRltt.
ftC.tfV iieaals HaasVaewe. aa leTaat aaa
9 Mfllah dress 8boe wtatrh ouromeada Her If.
S .0e Ha4-ral Welt. A ae oatf aaoa asv
" equalled for Kyle and durability.
S. .10 Uaadyear Writ I tb suvadarst
Htm at a popular prtee. .
Is it) Palicea' rbe Ii aapaeJally ailapaail
f for railroad men. faraacs, eto.
AU ssad Is Oansress, Huston and Ian.
). tar Ladlea. la tae only haad-ae was Rtas
otd at tan papular prto.
' Dalaetb far Ladles, ta s new if
parttu aad promkna to becnni. very pnjmlar.
9.s ethaefar Ladles, and .TA fer Ml
sUll retain taetr exoeUene for style. ea
All aood warranted and stamped with nam aa
bottom. It advertised local aeni cannot uprrv ?,
sand direct to factory endoslas; sdvsrtlsMl pries 0
s postal for order blank. '
W. I. OOUVLAS, Brrbts, .
VANTCII bae dealer I everr rlty anal
taw mat aoenslrd ta take eznlu.lve avener,
all asenia adverilsed I lacal paper, tsead
far lltastratrd eatalase.
DR. SCHENCK'S
QEAWEED
0 TONIC
Is a Positive Cars for
DYSPEPSIA
And all IMsnrdersnfth Wirest
Ive Oraans 1 tlkrwis a
corrob"rllre, or strenanen.
ing al edlcins, and may bs '
take srilh frt benefit In all
rmMof llebllltv. For Sal by
all DrosTtl Price,! I l per lrttlfc Ir. IVhenrk 'a
Nee Hook on Ltinas iaerand Stomach mslled fr.
adaraas. Or. J. M SCHF.NCK A 90H. Phlladalphla.
-VASELINE-
aat ONK-DOM.AR HI I.I mm m by mm
Ewtfl dlvf r, frrvs? o ail ohanr. to ta pur la
Vmt d BtatsM, all ot lite follow liif tkrUoUty.,
7 Pok :
Osssst tWO-Oll BO bOftl of Pliraj VaalnaV . . fataV
Oa rwtv-ou'Tf bottle of VafaflliM lNmvr1, 11
Om Jar ot XM-ns Cold C.rtm. It
One t: k of Vaaell Cam. x-r lor. - - IO
Om Cak of Vaafl na ffmp, umwent . - It
b (ateor viMiine Noap. xffiiiHttiy avnta,fa
iwo-ounoe butt a uf Wtilir Vaaiiua, t
AIM
V for pottOff Wtampm mnv in(jU nrfteit at ths prim
asssaWBssSfi. On rVO ai!Tll It fV nf VB MaVflVf to OOOf tit rVtMB
Etrutpffiat any VaaUn r prnftarottm thrrfritm
9 lanrtlfd with ow nn mr. brcnume yon wiU oar
irrrorttwan imitation trhirh ho tUttt or no fYi)
A. B.C.
OF
AGRICULTURE
A new book free renin. In tbe lninjerl nray, how
crop. trow, what plant f.xl the.v ft Iron, i Mhe AT,
Ralnand Soil. -The .v 10 ln,,,n,vel.mlunrl maka
lars erp of fJraln, ear rlnblea. 'r-lta,
1. 1 , i , 'nrt Tsksrr.- Him renlllrere ar.
ml7r" when tT "Then, f.r profit, m.llert fre.
on receipt of three two-cent stamps lo pT pol.
W. S. POWELL A. CO.,
Cbemtrml FertUlaer Msnulkrlortrt,
BALTIMORI, MO.
ROOFBNC
ITSBT MAN HIM OWN HOOF Kit
Two aad Tare. Ply Roofing, miltahlr (Willi
rkpn ttia olkiir .slmiil u"l twice a a
ur-
Ftre, Wind and Water Proiif
liel.le for all
climate, and can he a,pliri ii any
imnrlpuv.
( atalofil wnn samples " ' '
he. thine Paper. Paints, r... sent
pies r HooniiK. i.iuiu uw
ll -t,uwi
It wnx rv toi- to warrs in.
JOHN A RSI ITAI-K, Hlrbmond, Vs.
PROP. LOISETTE'S NEW
MEMORY BOOKS.
CrHMnn e two recent Memorr Sr.lrm. Ready
Sbont April 1st. Pell Ttle. of ( onl.-nl. f..rwarded
nlv to UK who send st.niped rtlrei-ied envelope
Also Proap-ctu. POST FHlft : of il.e Ix.lsettlM Art
f Never Forgettlnj. 11rs
Prof. LOISETTE, XI. Kirih Are., New Tork.
CRA7CR AXLE
I II ri A- la 11
GREASE
VMBT
WORLD
blanks traa. snscra a. auwrsa. lui,
IIAUr riTTtDY. Uook-keenlna. aualness I
Ml) ME NiBoukliL Aj-ttliinetlo. Hnort-hana.
1 1 tboroogkl7 taoghl by MAIL. Olroulor ft,
nsst'i t .lie... 437 Mala Bu. HaSaia, , t .
B N U H
Your HEADACHE ? Nerroutl
BROMO-SELTZER 6UAMNTEE0 CURI
Ten ll'v 1
M. T a Afs .111 I . l ' a
rsosasV
alma. boi ajiuiSa
PENSIONSSS
asawaannMaaaaaM. or. .mi r .in.ii mrw w
titled islilt mo. r..iowh vo. rot .our mmss
, sa-M. a,
r