The Wellington enterprise. [volume], March 25, 1880, Image 4

About The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
J. W. HOUGHTON, Publish,
OHIO.
TARIET1ES.
. Thieves work on abstrActroYinrd-
pies.
Head-dress tor a gossip A false-
The belle of the kitchen The din-ner-belL
What hath ears hot' hears not? A
crib ol corn
Parlor matches Courting in the
urawmg room.
A woman cries most when she's
sweeping. Wheeling Sunday Leader.
A - Utah wedding paragraph says
" the bride was togged out in white
- f ..:; V
The horseshoe doesn't bring good
luck when the horse applies it. Boston
The Legislature of Mississippi has
imposed a tax nt three dollars upon
oacneiors over iweaiy-nve years of age.
Russia mast be a great country
for hard colds. Almost everyone's
s name enos -wiin a " oa."--fYee-fret.
What is home without children?.
Yonkers Gaeette. It's an awful lone
some place for. a molasses pig.f?0wego
""Jiccord.
If the Nihilists really mean business
they should get his wife to playfully
point as unloaded gun at the Gear.
xnis is a dead sure thing. . ...
A railway company in Italy lately
advertised for 1,600 servants at 1.80
francs (thirty-six cents) a day, and 28,-
uuu applications were received. . s
Every man who has become Presi
dent of the United States has been
elected during a leap year. This is
something for the girls to wonder over.
The Mew - Haven RagitUr -says:
Men who do not know how to " run a
newspaper as it ought to be," are as
scarce a men bora with, wooden legs.
A jiovtew unworthy of the name,
threatened to publish m lady's letters.
M Ton can if you choose," she answered;
' it is only the address that makes me
blush."
It is now asserted by a Boston den
tist that the only true way to clean
teeth is to bite into a raw potato three
or four times per day. Sandpaper won't
take the black off.
- Get a cow with a dreamy eye if yon
want a gook milker. Free Press. For
. dreamy," read " creamy." A night
- mare is the only animal that has a
dreamy eye. Philadelphia Bulletin. '
Lots of young men will present a
' girl with a five-dollar bouquet when her
shoes are all run over and she is in sad
" need of a new pair.. The young have
.no judgment. Free Press, -v-s
. 'A. new' man in the country news
paper business publishes .under his ed
itorial heading: This paper published
for 91.60 per year, if paid in advance;
92 If paid at the end of the year, and
92.60 U not paid at alL"
Pat away bis crack -orala paste, j - ,
He has ell a bed the asylum stair: - : I
Numbers 13, 15, 14,
i Tawaast his head and sent bun there. -
v" ., - UUtm Otmerwa.
"Why do you make promises." ex
claimed an irate creditor. ' if you don't
expect to keep thenar' "O, cheek!"
shouted the debtor; why do you make
goods when you don't want to keep
themrV . , , : . ::. . ..; I. .
Lady "A pretty sight, isn't it,
doctor PI don't see any of your, little
ones here! I hope yon don't disapprove
of Juvenile parties F Dr. LitUetums
(famous for his diagnosis of infantile
disease) L my dear madam! On the
contrary I like themP
A place for everything.' and
everything in its place.1 A man at
Tale nails his slippers on the wall four
feet apva-td then all he has to do of an
evening is to wheel np his easy chair
in front of them and pull out his mer-schavm.--a.
- - - ---
Two boys will scrape away three
inches of snow and play marbles on the
froaen ground without a word of com
plaint, while their fathers will look
over the back yard for the ax and jaw
like biases if Ihey can't find it in amin
ate. Tree Pre' " -
A Boston 'man has invented a proc
ess ' of ' making paper boxes directly
from the palp. It is said that by the
use of one set of his machines thirty
thousand boxes can be. produced in a
day, at less than, one-third of the low
est market prioe of hand-made goods.'
The Boston newspapers tell of a
'stage-struck woman, who got a divorce
from her husband in order to become
''" an actress, failed dismally behind the
footlights, returned to her home, and
begged to be made a wife again, which
was done by a remarriage. -,- .it? ...
The suggestion has been made that
in snow quarters, and especially in
large- cities, women could tie advan
tageously, and ' properly employed as
aids to the' superintendent of the census,
in securing an enumeration ot the in
habitants and obtaining information re
lating to industrial statistics -'
I shall know better next time,"
said Mrs. Keepnpwiththestyle. That
hateful milliner told me the hat was
something new,' and there were four
hats Just like it in chareh; but I might
have known better. I saw the jiew
moo over my left shoulder. Of course
Vf. bonnlnoky."-!-: Jfmm Have Register.
It is now discovered sgricnlturally
that the surest way to set rid of the
weeds is to marry the widow. "This
is a Tory agreeable kind of husbandry,"
says an exchange. It is, but the old
man Weller" tried that and " the wen
tare" was a bad one. Uawk-Ey.
Ex-Em press Carlotta, who has for
so long taken no interest in anything,
has of late taken to insisting on wear
ing The very latest style of bonnet, and
will have anoes lost as small as she can
. get on They think her reason is re
turning. notion net.
In the matter of spring bonnets, it
is confidently asserted that colored
straws are to enjoy a greater vogue
than ever, trimmed with tofts of feath
ers or galloon of broche pattern. But
greater noveioes win oouDuess appear
before the summer declares stseix.
- L Where is your mother?" said a
worthy man to a ntue street miserable.
She - answered diffidently, She is
dead.! Have you no father P" Tea.
sir: but he is sick." " What ails himP"
continued the questioner. . "He has
trot a sore finger, sir." ,IndeedP"
" Tea, sir." Why don't he cut it off
thenr" nease. sir, ' ne nam's got
any money to buy a knife." '
A literary curiosity has lust been
published at Amsterdam. It consists
of three, short stories, possessing the
peculiarity that in each of them only
oso vowel is employed, in the first a.
in the second s and in the third o, ac
cording to which the stories are en
titled - A-San." E-Leeeade"
O-Sprook." In the Dutch language
only would such a feat be possible.
A' remarkable proof of the great
penetrating power of the eleotrio light
Is furnished by the experiments of the
officers of the French-Algerian Trian
gulation Service, who reoently saw the
eleotrio light from the Spanish station
of Zetica. Irom a distance of more than
164 miles. This observation clearly
shows th freat value of the light for
maritime purposes, when it Is exhibited
from a sumoientlT elevated position.
ThepolUical language of the Orient
differs vastly from the plain, eommon
sense brusqueness of our own land. For
-,j i ,'i
instance, when a Persian meets a friend,
he says; "Thy visits are as rare as
fine days;" but when an American
woman sees a caller coming up the
front walk, she remarks: : "There! if
there ain't that everlasting Smith wom-
a again." It is a big difference.
xmauana vouner.
SETE5.
The Xyattral and Nymtoallrml
eaaee of the Worst.
sia-nln
The fact that the Graphic on Wednes
day last completed its seventh year of
existence calls to mind the curious im
portance with which the number seven
has been invested in ancient mytholo
gies and systems ol philosophy, in the
books of the Old and New Testaments,
in ecclesiastical traditions and in le
gendary stories and folk lore; and the
Frequency with which it is referred to in
the literature of all nations and made
, the numerical basis of stories, poems
and allegories. A few of these are
mentioned below, ' but the ' number
might be increased sevenfold.
Jacob served seven years for Rachel,
and then, when he was cheated by his
father-in-law and given Leah instead,
he served seven other years for her.
' Pharaoh, in his prophetic dream, saw
seven fat-fleshed and well-favored kine
and seven ill-favored and lean-fleshed
kine, and seven ears of corn,': full and
good, and seven ears withered, thin and
blasted with the East wind. '
'. In the Book of Numbers it is ordained
that whoever touched one that was slain
with a sword in the open fields, or a
dead body or a bone of a man or a grave,
should be unclean seven days.
In the Book of Leviticus the priest is
directed to sprinkle the blood of the
bullock offered in sacrifioe seven times
before the Lord, and a leper was to be
sprinkled seven times by the priest with
the blood of a bird sacrificed for his
cleansing.
- The women friends of Naomi praised
her daughter-in-law Ruth, saying that
she was Better than seven sons.
In- the first chapter of the Book of
Esther it is recorded that on the sev
enth day. of the groatieast which the
King Abasuerus made in the third year
of his reign, he sent his seven chamber
lains to bring Vaahti. the Queen, before
him to show the people her beauty;
When the Queen refused to come the
King was wroth and consulted the
seven Princes of Persia and Media which
saw the King's face and which sat first
in the Kingdom," as to what should be
done to the Queen for her disobedience.
The first verse of the ninth chapter of
the Proverbs of Solomon reads: " Wis
dom hath build'ed her house; she hath
hewn oat her seven chambers," and the
twenty fifth verse of the twenty-sixth
chapter is: " When hespeaketh fair be
lieve him not; for there - are seven
abominations in his heart."
In several books of the Old Testa
ment it is directed that seven bullocks
and seven rams should be offered in
sacrifioe.
There were seven sons born onto Job.
Jacob bowed seven times before his
brother Esau.
In the Gospel, according to Matthew.
we are commanded to forgive him who
has wronged us. not seven times, but
seventy times seven.
The Lord's prayer contains seven pe
titions. ... - . - -
Seven devils were cast out of Mary
Magdalene.-
In the twelfth chapter of St Mark's
Gospel is recorded the questions put by
the Sadducees concerning the woman
who had seven husbands.
la St. Matthew we are told that the
unclean spirit which goeth out of a man
return eth with seven other spirits more
wicxea than himself.
Bilhah, the handmaid of Rachel, bore
seven sons to Jacob.
The priest of Midian, into which land
Moses fled from the face of Pharoah,
had seven daughters, who drew water
and filled the troughs to water their
father's flocks. Moses helped them
against the shepherds who would drive
them away, and afterwards dwelt with
the priest and married his daughter
Zipporah. - .
' At the demand of Balaam," Balak
built seven altars and rjrenared seven
oxen and seven rams to oner as sacri
fices thereon.
Seven nations possessed the land of
Palestine the Hittites, the Girgashites,
the Amorites, the Canaanites, the Per
ir sites, the Hivites and the Jesusites.
When the children of Israel besieged
Jericho it was commanded that seven
priests should bear before the ark seven
trumpets oi rams' horns, and that on
the seventh day they should compass
the city seven times. - '
Une ol the most remarkable and most
affecting stories of the Old Testament
is that which records the hanging of the
seven sons of SauL In the lays when
David was king over Israel there was a
famine ot three years, year after year.
David inquired of the Lord and the
Lord answered, it is for Saul and for
his bloody house, because he slew the
Gibeonites." David called the Gibeon
ites and asked what he should do for
them to make atonement, and the Gib
eonites demanded seven of the sons of
Saul that they .might hang them.
Whereupon David took the two sons of
Rizpah, oneof the daughters of Saul,
and five sons of Michal, another of
Saul's daughters, and delivered them
to the Gibeonites, who hanged them in
the beginning of the harvest. And
Rispah, the daughter of Aiah, took
sackcloth and spread it for her on the
rock from the beginning of harvest,
until water dropped upon them out of
heaven, and suffered neither the birds
of the air to. rest on them by day nor
the beasts of the field by night."
' In the last book of the Bible the rev
elation made to St. John is addressed
" to the seven churches which are in
Asia." The first vision was of the Son
of Man in the midst of seven golden
candlesticks; the mighty angel who
came down from heaven clothed with
a cloud," cried with a loud voice as
when a lion roareth, and when he had
cried seven thunders uttered their
voices." One of the visions seen by
the apostle was a red dragon having
seven heads and seven crowns upon his
head. Another was of a beast which
rose oat of the sea, having seven heads.
Another was of the woman who sat
upon the scarlet-colored beast with the
seven heads. And another was of seven
angels having the seven last plagues
and seven golden vials filled with the
wrath of God.
It is perhaps with too venturesome a
pen that w.e auuaein an article iixe
this to so sacred a subject as the cruci
fixion of Christ, but we are tempted to
do so for the sake of transcribing the
following fine stansa from Mrs. Brown
ing's Mother and Son:"
O Christ of the seraa wounds, who look'dit
through the dark
To tha face of thy Mother, consider, I prar.
How we common mothers stand desolate.
Mark
Whose sons, not belnc Christ's, die with their
yes turned away,
And no last word to say. "
In. the early days of the Church.
when there arose a murmuring of the
Greeks against the Hebrews, because
then widows were neglected in the
dailv administration, seven men "of
honest repute, full of the Holy Ghost
and of wisdom," were appointed over
the business.
The festival of the Seven Dolors of
the Virgin Mary is on the Friday next
preceding Palm Sunday. The celebra
tion was fixed by Benedict XIII., in
1725. The. Seven Dolors were: The
prophecy of St. Simon; the journey to
Egypt; the losing of Jesus at Jerusa
lem; the sight of the Lord bearing the
cross; the Lord upon the cross; the
piercing of his side with the holy lance,
and the burlaL
The seven sleepers, according to an
old tradition, were - seven christian
brothers of Ephesus who, in 261 A. D..
during the persecution of Decius, took
refuge in a cave, the entrance of which
was walled up by the heathens in or
der to starve them. They slept for 200
years, when they awoke. They were
brought to Ephesus to the great edifi
cation' of . the faithful. The Roman
Catholic Church celebrates them on
July 10. (...' . j. .1
The seven sages or wise men of
Greece were, according to most au
thorities. Bias, Chilod, Cleobulus,
Periander, Pittacus, Solon and Thales.
Many aphorisms in prose and verse,
chiefly practical observations for the
regulation of life, have come down to
us' as the work of these worthies. ,
The seven wonders of the world are
generally given as the Colossus ot
Rhodes. Diana's Temple at Ephesusi
the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, the
Pyramids, the Pharos at . Alexandria,
Hanging Gardens at Babylon and the
Olympian Zeus. .
The Seven Years' ' war lasted from
1766 to 1763, and was one of the most
protracted and obstinately contested
conflicts known in modern history.
The nations engaged in it were Austria,
France, .Sweden, ' Prussia, - Saxony,
Hanover, Spain, and Russia. A mill
ion of human beings perished in this
war. ... ,v ."'
Jacques's division 'of human life into
seven acts in "As Ton Like It" is
familiar to every student of Shakes
peare the mewling infant; the whin
ing schoolboy, the sighing lover, the
quarrelsome soldier, the round bellied
Justice, the lean and slippered old man
then last the last scene of all second
childishness; sans teeth, sans eyes, sans
taste sans everything. . , ,.-
There are in the Roman Catholic
Church seven Sacraments Baptism,
Confirmation, the Holy Eucharist, Pen
ance, Extreme Unction, Holy Order
and Matrimony. ... -
There are in Roman Catholio theology
seven gifts of the Holy Ghost Wisdom,
Understanding. Counsel, Fortitude,
Knowledge, Piety and the Fear of the
Lord. , !. - r. .
There are seven spiritual works of
mercy to counsel the doubtful, to in
struct the ignorant, to admonish sin
ners, to comfort the afflicted, to forgive
offences, to bear wrongs patiently, to
pray for the living and the dead. -.
There, are seven corporal works of
mercy to feed the hungry, to give
drink to the thirsty, to cloth the naked,
to harbor. the harborless, to visit the
sick, to visit the imprisoned, to bury
the dead.
There are seven deadly 'sins Pride,
Covetousness, Lust, Anger, Gluttony,
Envy, Sloth.
There are seven cardinal virtues
Humility, Liberality, Chastity, Meek
ness, Temperanoe, Brotherly Love,
Diligence. A'-7. Graphic.
The Oiaphote.
Dr. H.E. Licks, of old Sooth Bethle
hem, after three years labor, claims
that he has perfected an instrument by
which forms and colors can he sent by
wire the same as words are sent. He
calls the instrument a diaphote. The
word diaphote, from the Greek, dia,
signifying through, and photos, signify
ing liht, has been selected as its name,
implying that the light traveled through
or along a wire. He road a paper on
his invention before a scientific society
here. . ' : ,
The diaphote consists of four essential
parts, the receiving mirror, the trans
mitting wire, a common galvanio bat
tery and the reproducing speculum.
Dr. Licks gave a detailed account of
the many experiments undertaken to
determine the proper - composition and
arrangement of the mirror and specu
lum. For the former he had finally se
lected an amalgam of selenium and
iodide of silver, and for the latter a
compound of selenium and ohromium.
The peculiar sensitiveness of iodide of
silver and chromium to light has long
been known, and their practical use in
photography suggested their applica
tion in the diaphote. It was found,
however, after, many experiments .that
their action must be so modified that
each ray of light should influence the
electric . current proportionally to its
position in 'the solar spectrum, ' and
selenium was ascertained 'to be best
adapted to this purpose. . At first a
small mirror was employed with only a
single wire; but the images reproduced
in the speculum were indistinct and
confused, se that It became necessary
to make the mirror of a number of
small pieces, each about one-third of a
square inch in area, and having a small
wire attached. In the diaphote exhib
ited by Dr. Licks to the Club the mirror
was six inches by four and had seventy
two fine wires, which are gathered to-
ether into one about a foot back of
le frame, the whole then being finely
wrapped with an insulating covering,
and on reaching the receiving specu
lum, each little wire was connected to
a division similarly placed as in the ;
mirror. From a common galvanio bat
tery wires also ran to each diaphotio
plate, and thus a circuit was formed
which could be closed or not at pleas
ure. .- The theoretical action ot the in
strument appears now to be in the fol
lowing: The waves of light from an
object are conducted through an ordi
nary camera, so that they fall on certain
of the divisions of the mirror when the
el ec trio current is closed. The light
and aocomp-mying heat produce mo
mentary chemical changes in the amal
gam ot the mirror, which modify the
electric current and cause similar
changes in the corresponding partitions
of the remote speculum,' thus reproduc
ing a similar image, which by a sec
ond camera may be readily seen by the
eye or thrown on a screen. " Dr. Licks
explained how the proportions of seleni
um in the mirror and speculum should
be scientifically adjusted to the size of
the divisions and the resistance of the
electric circuit, so as to avoid any
blending of the proportions of the re-
C reduced image. This, he said, had
een the problem which had caused
him the most difficulty, and which at
one time had seemed almost insur
mountable. At the close of the paper an illustra
tion was given of the powers of tbe in
strument. The mirror of the diaphote,
in charge of a committee of three, was
taken to a room in the lower part of the
building and the connecting wires laid
through the halls and stairways to the
speculum on the lecturer's platform.
Before the mirror the committee held
in suooesslon various objects, illu
minating ' each by the . light of
a burning magnesium wire, since the
rays from gas are deficient in actinic
power, and simultaneously on the spec
ulum appeared the secondary images,
which, for exhibition to the audience,
were thrown on a screen considerably
magnified. An apple, a pen-knife and
a trade-dollar were the first objects
shown; on the latter the outlines of the
goddess of liberty were recognized, and
the date 1878 was plainly legible. A
watch was held five minutes before tbe
mirror, and the audience could plainly
perceive the motion oi the minute band
on the screen, but the movement of the
second hand was not satisfactorily seen.
although Professor Kannich, by looking
into the camera, thought that it was
there quite perceptible. An ink bottle,
a flower and a part of a theater hand
bill were also shown, and when the
bead of a little kitten appeared on the
screen the club testified its satisfaction
by the most - hearty applause. After
the close of the experiments the scien
tists extended their congratulations to
Dr. Licks, and the president made a
few remarks on the probable scientific
and industrial applications ol the dia
phote in the future. With the tele
phone and the diaphote it might yet be
possible for ' friends, separated by the
wide Atlantic to hear and see each
other at the ' same time, to talk, as it
were, face to face. In connection with
the interlocking switch system it might
be used to enable signal-men ot the cen
tral office to see hundreds of miles of
railroad track at once, thus lessening
the liability to accident. In connection
with photolithography it might be so
employed that the great English dailies
could be printed in New York a few
hours after their appearance in Lon
don. Beading (Pa.) Kagle.
Farmers Gardens.
Farmers generally have poorer gar
dens than people in villages have, and
the gardens of western farmers are
poorer in every respect than those of
farmers living in the East. The gar
dens op most western farms are not
laid out with any reference to beauty
or economy in management. They con
tain a small number of vegetables, and
they are indifferently cultivated. Those
vegetables that are regarded as luxu
ries are very rarely found in them. No
effort is generally made to secure a
succession of peas, beans, lettuce, and
radishes. As a rule, there is no hot
bed or cold-frame for starting early
vegetables. Nearly if not all the plants
raised in the garden are sown at the
same time, without regard to the period
of their maturity, and in a majority of
instances they receive substantially the
same kind of cultivation.
For a farm or garden to be a source
of pleasure and profit it must be laid
out in regard to good taste and economy
of working, contain plants valuable as
relishes as well as those that are prized
as articles of food, and receive atten
tion from the time the soil is in a con
dition to be worked in the spring till
tbe frost closes it in the fall. Many
farmers object to gardens because they
require so much work continually dur
ing the larger portion of tbe year.
They prefer to raise field crops that can
be planted, cultivated, and harvested
by. machinery. They are content to
have their table supplied with a smaller
variety ot articles since to procure them
involves - comparatively little labor.
They willingly allow city and village
people to enjoy all tbe luxuries that
the garden is capable of producing.
By selecting a suitable piece of land,
by laying it oat in a proper manner,
and by procuring a hand drill and small
cultivator, garden vegetables may be
raised as easily as ordinary field crops.
A farm garden should contain an acre
of landv This space wHl produce all
the vegetables the family will want for
consumption and generally a consider
able amount for sale or for feeding
to stock and poultry. For convenience
in working the ground for a garden
should be nearly square in shape. There
is no advantage in having it fenced, and
a fence greatly interferes with working
it. If fowls are kept near the house the
garden should be at some distance from
it, so that the birds will not injure the
vegetables in any stage of their growth.
There is less trouble in going several
rods to a garden than in keeping fowls
from one near the house.
Most garden vegetables, as beets, car
rots, ' parsnips and turnips, may be
sown in drills far enough apart to allow
a small horse cultivator to run between
them. . When this is done they are
faised with almost as little hard labor
as corn and potatoes. If there is no
fence around the garden the plow and
cultivator may be run from one side to
the other and the team turned on ground
that was not plowed. . In planting
seeds thtt are slow in coming up it is
well to drop a radish, cabbage or cauli
flower seed every five or six inches in
the row. They germinate very quickly,
show where the row is, and allow the
ground t be marked before the weeds
get a Surit. - If the rows are quite
straight the cultivator may be run close
to the plants, rendering but little hand
work necessary. The radishes will be
large enough to eat, and the cabbage
plants of a size to remove by the time
the other plants are ready to thin out.
-'Late -cabbages and turnips may be
raised on the same spot of ground from
which early peas, beans and lettuce
were harvested. It is best to keep all
the ground in a garden well occupied
by growing plants during as large a
portion of the season as possible, so
that weeds will have a ooor chance to
take root. Manure that has been in a
heap for a year and has become thor
oughly decomposed is best for a vege
table garden, as It imparts no bad flavor
to roots, while it is generally free from
foul seeds. Ashes and commercial fer
tilizers are desirable for the garden, as
they contain no seeds. It is generally
undesirable to raise garden vegetables
on the same piece of land many years
in succession. A well-rotted ciover or
pasture sod, manured the previous fall,
will produce fine vegetables without the
expenditure of much labor in killing
weeds. Chtcaqo lmr.
. Boaster Vampire frsm Asia.
Iw a store in Summit street may be
seen an animal the like of which but
few people in Toledo have ever seen.
It is a. monster South Asian vampire,
the much-dreaded ."blood-sucker! of
that country. , This rare creature, per-haps-the
only living specimen of the
kind in this country, is about one and a
half feet long, has a pair of piercing
black eyes which shine like diamonds,
a double row of sharp teeth, similar to
those of the weasel, and its powerful
wings when stretched its full length
measure two and a half feet from point
to point.- The vampire hangs suspend
ed from a bar in the center of its cage
by a pair of formidable claws, and when
in repose resembles a closed umbrella.
Its bodysis covered with a comfortable
coat of brown fur, while its beautifully
proportioned head, which has a re
markable similarity to that of a diminu
tive black-and-tan terrier dog, is sur
mounted by a pair of large shell-shaped
ears. This strange creature is almost
totally blind during the day, but at
night its little eyes twinkle with aston
ishing brilliancy. The vampire is kept
in a temperature oi about seventy de
grees, in order to conform as nearly as
possible witntne climate oi nis native
Dome. Toledo (Ohio) Commercial.
Aaserleaw Watcbre.
The American Watch Company of Waltbam
received last week an order from the British
Government for 873 watches, intended for the
use of conductors, engineers, station-masters
and other employes of the state railroads of
India. This is the third iaiye order received
by the company from the same source, and,
like the former ones, was obtained in public
competition with foreign manufacturers. The
London "Jeweller aud Metal-VVorker," In its
liwie of January 15, observes, In reference to
this order:
"The contract for watches, to be used by
the officials on tbe Indian state ratl-rava, baa
strain been secured by tbe American Vatch
Company. This Is the third time Measrs. Bob
bins As Apple ton have received this distinction,
which is not a barren one, for It must be evi
dent to the most prejudiced Individuals that
tbe timekeepers supplied on the previous oc
casion must have Riven satisfaction, and an
swered the tests required of them. Tbis is a
mortifying fart for Englishmen, especially for
those who believe that were manufacturers
hereto show more enterprise they would be
able to compete advantageously in the manu
facture of all grades of watches." Bottom
Atitrrtumr.
England expects every man to do
his doty, but is convinced that charity
should- begin abroad. The American
contributions in aid of Ireland exceed
$000,000. The amount actually sub
scribed in England is not more than'
tl2o,000. .
It is said there are 100 different ways
of cooking onions. In eating them the
result is the same always. N. Y.
Graphic
AGRICULTURAL IIP DOMESTIC.
Ginger Crackers. Two quarts of
flour, one pint of molasses, one pound
of brown sugar, half a pound of lard,
two ounces of ground ginger, and a tea
spoonful of cloves. Knead them a long
time, and roll very thin. Bake over a
steady strong fire.
Lemon Paste. Two lemons, juice
and pulp, two eggs, two cups sugar,
one tablespoonful butter; beat eggs and
sugar together; stir in lemon; put in a
vessel and let water boil around it till
it is as thick as rich custard; set away
to cool; then spread between layers of
spongecake instead. -
Corn Meal Waffles. The yelks of
two eggs well beaten, one teaspoonful
of butter, one of wheat flour, one tea
spoonful salt, one pint sweet milk or
water, one pint of corn meal (or corn
flour, if you have It, is nioer), and last
ly the whites of the eggs, well beaten.
Bake in waffle irons. .
A Connecticut dairyman, who has
been experimenting with turnips as
food for cows, thinks they are worth
twenty-five cents a bushel. There is
no saving in the amount of hay con
sumed, but they increased the flow ot
milk, and were an aid to the digestion
of hay and other dry fodder. European
experimenters have come to the same
conclusion.
- Potato Salad. Never make it: of
cold potatoes. Boil six large potatoes,
peel them while still hot, and slice them
thin, no matter if they break; make
your dressing of the best sweet oil, pep
per and salt to taste, an onion chopped
very fine, a large spoonful of caper;
vinegar enough to have it moist all
through; mix this well through your
potatoes, and you will have a very plain
but palatable dish.
Audubon says a woodcock will at
its own weight of insects in a single
night. Dr. Bradley says a pair ot spar
rows will destroy 3,360 caterpillars in
a week. Woodpeckers are constantly
employed in ridding the orchards of in
sects and their eggs, which they skill
fully discover under the pieces of dead
bark. Robins through the spring and
summer are continually hunting for
worms and grubs.
A Light Pudding. Boil a little
nutmeg and cinnamon in a pint of new
milk, take out the spice; beat eight
yelks and four whites of eggs, a glass
of sweet cider, a little salt and sugar;
mix a spoonful of flour, very smooth in
a little of the milk, then put all togeth
er with the crnmbof a small roll grated;
tie this in a thick cloth, boil it an hour;
serve it with butter melted and oider
and sugar poured over it. . .
A rigid law should be enforced
against any neglect to remove or bury
any stock dying of disease, as the most
careful sanitary measures in stock-raising
will not prevent contagion from
spreading so long as diseased stock is
exposed to contact or proximity with
healthy stock. And any person guilty
of such neglect should be held just as
culpable as if he removed bedding from
a pest-house and threw it in the public
highway. Chicago Journal,
Breakfast Cake. Equal parts fine
oatmeal and water, mix. pour into a
pan about one-third ol an incn deep;
bake half an hour, or until crisp and
slightly brown; or make half an inch
thick and bake like johnny ceke. If
the ovea is not hot enough, pour it into
the frying pan, cover tight, bake on
top of stove, dishing when well browned
on the bottom. It is a splendid dish
for an early breakfast, late supper, or
when yon are in a hurry. It is notgood
cold; if any is left, warm it over. Eaten
with sweet cream, fresh butter, or
stewed fruit, it is excellent.
A very good preparation of gly
cerine to have always on hand can be
readily prepared by any apothecary or
druggist: In two ounces of sweet oil of
almonds melt by a slow heat half an
ounce of spermaceti and one dram of
white wax. Then add one ounce of
good glycerine, stirring in a little oil of
rose. Keep in small jars or small wide
necked bottles. In hot weather keep
closely exposed to warmth. Half or a
fourth of the above quantity may be
used. Everv drug store should keep a
jar of it, and recommend its use. ' It is
excellent ior softening tne skin, ior
most injured Bkin surfaces that are not
open sores; for chafed places, for
moistening corns or calloused feet or
toes, and especially for chapped face,
lips or hands. When the hands are
chapped or cracked, or roughened by
cold, wash them clean with soap, and
rub them well with this glycerine oint
ment, wiping it off to prevent soiling
clothing. If this is done at night the
hands will be soft and in good condi
tion in the morning, exoept when deep
ly cracked. It is very good to apply to
the hands after '-washing day.'
American Agriculturist.
Finding Fault. '
Does it pay to find fault? Yon who
are the wise keepers of houses, and the
dear keepers of hearts, does it pay t
There are heavy burdens to bear all
day manifold cares from the rising to
the setting of the sun blunders made
by those who should have known bet
ter, many a thing to annoy; but don't
make cold and cheerless the home-atmosphere
by finding fault. There is no
blight more deadly in its tendency
nothing that can more surely disturb
the harmony of home, nothing that will
recoil more quickly upon yourself
thau the habit of fault-finding. , Not
that errors should go onrebuked, or
mistakes uncorrected; bat note such
down in your memory, and when the
work, and care, and tumult of the days
are all over, then call tbe little ones
and the larger ones around you, and
then tell them soberly but kindly of
the wrong-doings, and Bee if you are
not amply repaid for your forbearance
by the smile and the tear, and the little
word of contrition - and promise of
amendment. You will be a thousand
times happier when you lie down to
sleep, ana a sweet forgetfnlness has set
tled over your little flock, than you
would have been had the blue eyes
now closed been filled with bitter tears
that overflowed at unkind censure, or
had the little golden head drooped un
der the shadow of your constant frown.
How fair, and sweet, and satisfying life
might be to us all if we could forget to
fret, and find fault and complain. Don't
save your words of praise and appreci
ation until it is too late, xou love tbe
little children the dear little children!
And if they do speak lond. and leave
doors open that should be shut, and dis
turb the order ol the bouse, don t find
fault. It won't pay.
Am Old Alan Heatored to Health.
Batavia, N. Y., Sept. 15, 18T9.
H. H. Warkbk A Co., Rochester, N. T.
Gextlemen: " For forty years I have suf
fered with' Diabetes, being obliged to void
urine as often as once In 90 minutes, and have
also been a great sufferer from palpitation of
the heart. I am now using your Diabetes
Cure, and can truly say, at 70 years ot age,
that it makes me feel like a new man."
PETER BHOWEMEAN. .
Cllt-Kdc Butter Maker.
Makes July, August and Winter butter equal
to best June product. Grocers pay S to 5
cents a pound extra for butter made with this
powder. Guaranteed harmless. Increases
production 6 to 10 per cent. Reduces time of
churning one-half. Bold by druggists, grocers
and general storekeepers. Bend stamp for
Uinta to Butter-Makers." Address, Butter
Improvement Co.. Buffalo, N. T.
Vboetixb. When the Hood becomes life
less and stagnatit, either from change of
weather or of climate,, wont of exercise. Irreg
ular diet, or from any other cause, the Vsgs
tins will renew the blood, carry off tbe pu
trid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate
the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to tbe
whole body.
Tns genuine Fraser Axis Grease is said to
be the best in the world, and ws believe it.
RsDnnro's Russia Salts Is unrivalled for its
speedy healing qualities. . Price 25c
SELLERS' ..
COUGH
SYRUP!
50 Years Before the Public.
Pronounced by, all to be the most
Pleosant and efficacious remeOy now
in iiae, for the cure of coughs, colds,
croup, hoarseness, tickling sensation
of the throat, whooping cough, etc.
Oyer a million bottles sold within
the last few years. It gives relief
whorever used, and 'lias the power 'to
impart benefit that cannot' be "had
from the cough mixtures how in use.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per
bottle.
SELLERS' LIVER FILLS wre
also highly recommended for curing
liver complaints, constipation,, sick-heatl-c1ies,
fc-vcr and ague, and all di
seases of the stomach and liver. So! "
by all Druggists at 25 cents 1 er lox.
R. E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburg, Fa.
6-ly.
J. "Wo "Wilbur
A Large Stock : Of
EASTERN
STOVES!
Before The. Recent
Ad-Jraxieo la Prices.
YOU CAN
SAVE MONEY!
-by-
BUYING YOUR STOVES
OF UIM,
He Intends to Sell at Greatly
Reduced Rates
FROM PRESENT PRICES.
Remember that a Dol.
lar saved is better than a Dol
lar made.
J. S0TJQHT02T, '
DRUGGIST.
offers a (large variety of fronds, useful and orna
mental, including . . .
COMBS. POCKET BOOKS,
POROUS PLASTERS, -
, CONDITION POWDERS, . ' :
COUGH BALSAMS,
PAIN KILLER,.
LINIMENTSJ
of aUkloda.
FAMILY DYE STUFFS,
Patent Medicines &
Soaps for the toilet, and housekeeper.
LAMPS, LAMP CHIMNEYS, and
SHADES. '
. . - , - . ' t -: t
FOXTD'S ESTSlisiCT
Fancy Colons Bottles, Fin
Colognes. H&n&kexcn'f Ex
tracts, and Tooth
Powders.
prescripti01ts.. v
accurately' dispensed
WE WARRANT ;
Superior Whiteness and Fine
ness, and absolutely purity
in our brand of strictly
PURE WHITE LEAH
and will pay THIRTY
DOLLARS for every o'ince ol
' audulteration found in one -
of our packages.
T. II. NKVIX CO.,
- Pittsburgh, Vii.
Baldwin, Tannilon "Ss Co.; S-l-genu,
Wellington, Ohio. 8 tf.
JVK.wimtffrl Cut ml 194 mf Vfjtmht svnsf
Fie Hi fmr lHHit ricn In efiirniTlnm from
tph4HTah i Ihf oritrliiala. Will be tnt FKKK to at)
itH v. 1y oM ensiomfT nfed not write lor tt' 1
oitw one of the larrftaitlnctkuus of vegetable seed erar
Miit out by mij need House In America, a large porttutt
of whlcH wt-re grown m my aU seed farm hU dirmy
Uonmji cMltiratio on tnck rarknv. All seed tctrrtnt
ed to be both freA and true to nmiie ; no far. thmt afeotikl U
fin ire ntrH-i-wtsn, trill reJIJ tk order nati. Theoritr
nal IntnKiucvr of the Hubbard iNiuash. l-nfitoey
Jtlf-kih. Martlrhfad Cabbas-ea, Mexlran Corn, and nrores
of otuer vvflretaOJt-a, I Invite the par.KtKe of all trAo
itv nnjjrmt to their 9ed d It ert iff ytom t4 gtotoer.
rra, tt a, and qf IM xr bfi Mfoi. , . , . :1.
NEW VKQKTABI.ES A SPECIALTY. , -
JAMES X a GREOOKY. MjuUehead, Mass.
OPIUM VL'irz'ior'
'""'wj n r
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.
Tbs -rniDtoiB. of an urate attaca of Inflammation r
kldnanara aa fullom: Favor, pain la u smaller
!?"", "M""" downward; numbuM of
the thigh, TOmttln. uuaJI at nrat a derp red color or
Uw urma, which benais pale and nlorio-a as too dla
i12iMXi??,2!.l!L'sl'KtuuFx wrofu-o. witn pain
and difficult?; eosttwnna. and sum- de-revof eoltoln
fJlTJ"?"?" ?' "I" WnT Uio -ympt .ms am pain In
and llniba. drjooa. of tM akin. Trwiuentttrina
Jona (mprclallj at niirhu peneral drops?, headache.
hLSSLlf'"- U'. nd palpitation oftko
tear, rralull l.ns of trrncth. palenme and nuittneM
of the race, cough and ntHirtuem of breath.
Siiif.'T.'l'i- 5LeTr to cure when IU taken
ITT?. JT "d directions Inlkmed. In many caaea tt
mar take several butties, especlallj caaea of kins tand
JIV? dlreellj up.ni the setTetlnna, cleansing and
strengthen Inc. removing all ohxtrwttons and Unnurl
KT;Lron'?a "' t" of long rtand
"f'",r b"n Perfectly cured by the K-owin, even
'!7Jf!ius "" ( U known reautxttea whicn are
aald ta b. eximuai. for thi. hi. -
H :
Kid ney Corn plaihts.
H. H ''0,Jfarlim.-.-"Jf-iCT.1..
?V "" - Vrgrttnr tar some time,
and S'tEllllL?" " - bonertt tt. me
muVtafnnS "! "Tr" V?
KeaTeffnlly.' a H. SMIXH.
Attsstsd to by K. B. AshSald. Orturzlvt. . ?
Corner Kuhlh and contra Arenas.
MaH.R-rrrrir; , OApril IS. iirL
5iVi2.Z,MxMto trj Vri,t. I have taken
an? oth5i-i!Jim.eU- W ? do"e m more od than
rnd,rn; lean heartily reounimeod u to all
suffering from h irtnn Compiaiuu. """u
, '-ana, Ho. 8d West Front street, dudnriiti. oT
VtgHItu has restored thoosaads to atoltfe wna had
Seen Joog awl painful rellerarT MD
T VEGETINE
PBPARI BY .
H. B. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
r Vegetine is Sold by all Druexists. u
siaUafailiag Heaedr for Files & Eensiitf
,! tT--- 'jft! iT3yTN.r
. Tletlma of tola dlatreaslwg complaint admit that -een
ffW"' - TMmf Is a (mil boon. an -we claim aaat
muiLna ,j rrery mm or tne H.rl.ti sap
--'rT. and repona are confttraUr receives foil ot
Sratef ul expreaelona from those who have been nmn
awJy.ciiraa. It to a .mall medicated coae, . applied 1
reotly lata affected parts, tciihout Urn tunhlat dmoer
orittamefHenc attending Ma aaa. Taa olo doo'
Lnov. a pamphlet deBerfbtng the disease,
treatment aud resalt arm be sent by raail Baaiouen
tueaui if It -
1 JtaPPoaltoriBS, il.OOj sr tola! !a ef See,
tarSOeenta, Can GTient by m alT - '
If not kept by neighboring drucirtsta, aadiuaa ,,,!'
. JOMM C. BAMIt OO.,
8 IS Filbert Street, PhlradelprHa.
' OUMaiMMPtlen and THmmi n the TtaMt .nH T
Srtvouy cured hy BaJaea"a Oa-S Uier UBV. .,
Bold ky all druggianv - -
Red River Valley.
2,000,000 -AQKES
T.r egtaebea
Wheat Lands
. . la the World tor sale by tha .
St Paul, MimiGapolis & Manitoba K.B. CO.
. ThreedoUais per acre allowed the settler far break
sag aad ealtlvatloo. For parUoalars apply to
D. A. M0KINL.A.Y, ' -lsaael
eraa,isslaaleair. . Jfsml. Mlatav
! Cstrw for Canal an a
ttea Is alee tha bast oeoga sssdV
tetaa aaaall. kstUs
aadSlo, .
5
gx7rjTaeCa3jl
LIFE THOUGHTS
- ' FOR YOUNG H3T.
By X. Kaonss, D. IX, Pastor ef St. Mart's KniskEvsa.
teMcal Lutheran Church, St. Lonis. Ala. CoNTDrrs i
Chapter L our Young Men; (hap. IX Krua to be
Bbnnned; Chap. TIL Evil and Its Keslstance; Chap.
r. rarll of Making Haste to be Klch: Chap. T. Causes
of Failure in I4f.; Chap. VI. klements of Success la
Ufa; Chap. TIL Uarcter; Chap. V11L Duty; Chap.
X. The Model Toong Man: Chap. X. Tbe Young Maa
end the Bible; Chap. XX IaBuaUty eg Christianity
which T Chap. XIL Memories of Hume. Abookof840
Pages, printed en Caecalaitdeied paper aad aandsoknely
bound. M Th4 ffrtat9t good to the greateti wiMNoer.'
Forwarded, postpaid, for f 1.60, by add -easing tbS)
aumor. Ma 2M8 Gamble street, St. LouU, ate. -
RANT'S
ITIOUR
I J 1 ! AROUND THE -AV WORLD.
I ,1 Oontalnlnrrheeorreaponderiee ef stwa.
I1M1 Yenma-.towhlchls added a roll account
aw aaof nfarecttptionafromsan Franeiseo to Pblbxlel.
pma. mm pages, aoo illustratlonaonly a.s. printed
In both EnglUband eerman. Outsells ail other editions,
because It Is the edition the people wanb Send ror lllus-
&ted circular and proof of what weaay. FOKSHKS a
CMAJUN. ISO w. fifth Street. Clnclnuatl. Uluo,
w a v Jaa aiiavvsisv jai
SE
1 S'tSff.ld S!!1 '
sT1.art7 PI a k' wtk .
Tntr tnn and wmtf-ti ptTparati fur th actlro diitlr
ef a succaaaful busliukat life er to teach Spencer Ua.
Fninia&alilpb Adtlraaa
f LA1T K. bTSMIKB.
Medical Jouraato and ttvsldana, give rt r llg'-r"
approval. WOOUUCB a CO est every label.
Hy, luUli.l II. wh. into In a n mm. ti m Mdil npr
25 CENTS.
Trie) Hoitm staid
Mia IMaewsea. fflior en-
araTlnm. Comnleta enlan.
ad one of caoees, ssiuptems and treatment, tables ef
doses, stc. all In plain language; saves many times tts
eoa. AGFNTS WAHTCiX Prtcs'.teU, Aadreas .
W.a.HYDBa CO.. 91 Waahlngtoa 8t, Chloage.
TAPE WORM
'.'.Vr
nrPAIXIBLT CURED with two spoons of medietas ta
8 or .1 hours, r or partleulars address .with stauop. to
tt. AOUKJiUKN, Ko. 4 St. Alarka i'lace, Krw fork. '
HEADQUARTERS 5 AND 10 CENT
fyuntrr siipplitm Sfnd for 4 PTt eatalOsTiiff to CA&TV
S UAaAVn W awsj IlltSa-lsan l-UT-, IWSIHlIsi
OPIUM.
Manilla ffabtS Onrad at Hesne. l.Sna
Cured. Beware of 10 or 20 day eares.
a ass ur. at arts a. tfoiacs, auoa.
rstis s-ffio w AtrtalnactasreorDr.
CrlLCrdll i Kulleptlc k Ua mailed fre en receipt
Oars for
I. V. M.VAH3. Drugglat, Sorer. Maine.
IF YOU ARB SICK, -Mtw. w n. a. w.
Irmlu M..ic,EOo.A.t uw.Ska. it star sava votm
Ura A. W. Cim, M. O. lA.iar ml 0aa-'s g.nlpssj Say,
l5toJ20
rdar at horns. Bampleswwrth
aaa.
GUfIS
KeTOITera. lllas. (Jataloirus frwa.
Great We
watt 1-mBburtn.rav
ft 79 A WKKK. (IS a day at home eaaflr mads,
ffff r " -1 isn isiiaws Ma
WIS f If I O Cologne free. 7rerdaj made easy'
HI
1
i Dr. Pieree'a Qoldaa If adioal ttUeoTerr eares all Ma as era, front tne worst MrwfWlaj ta a 1 -eemtaoa
Bteteh. FUaiple, or BrwFtten, Brrslawlaa, avais-raraew. tfwg Sesta, Sealy ea
Baaa Skta, la short, all diseases eaased by bad Wood, are oonuered by that powerful,
purifying, and invigorating; medicine. ;
Especially has It manireated its poteney rn frrrtna; Tettarr, Staaa Btaalt, aWna.mrw,aajtF
lea, imim Kyea, aerarwlaaua Bsssa asvsl awelllega. WAUte Swellla-ra, aielAcw aw Tkttgg--:
eck. and alarsrea Vlaaela. ..... . . .
Mi
ii..ii nimnn. haa no eitnL aa Itefrests
a faoa or body, frequent beauaehe ec diastaesa, bad taste in mouth, internal beat er chills
alternated with hot flnenea. irregular appetite, and tongue seated, you are suffering front
v i j . i m t- will. m. 1 1 Aa a. rtaair for- all such eascawljsu Pieutiaa
In the care of Krenrhltla, Severe leagha, Weaav 1-saaa. and early stages ef Cwaai i j
s-Baaaaiew. it has astnnislieil the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce It tha
Sreatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists. : . u.-A -Mfi t.v -r - - ii-. , .
Hoaseof tk.fri
1 s ri if, at-
rigktweas
r sf
- 1 f-.ff
Onts wa-kera of leathe or
thin wooden board from V
Inch to 4 Inchea in diameter
entirely finished by one tarn
nt tlie hand. Simola. aarona'
'- and always ready for rue.
Cannot get oat or oraer. i ne
Knives are ox tne Km
pered ateej. Sent by mall
prepaid to any address on re
ceipt ot SU cants. Agents
wanted.
cubyelAjtd 0. i
MIKE, SPENCER Ci CO,
A SPEOIALTY. ':
VM.i-l J ajro llJi sarM OF ' .
BoMitos'. nil -PiMer.1 .Mirr-
81 and 83 Jackson SW
; CHICAbo.'-IIil-
JAraxsss ont-rAarar-rrATios.a, keefe
of new and eSeativs designs tar sign painters , deo
eratore. designers and others, Si Ktandari Slra Writer.
2. aundard Scroll Book. L Scrolls and OrnaiaeriU,
by loodoiphe, M. Painter's Manual. 60s. Sis Xaj.. -rtaga.
Car. Irssco and Decorative Pamttng. 80 und
er, sue fhirnlture and Cabinet Tintshar. 8W.sC an
bookseller or painters' snpply houseer by malL
JaaaakaJiaT acq. US MaesaaSX-.W-X.-
AArfwv wMivai im tW 'rwinije' Wontnnr' autsni
ViwUU moth pictorial far family antertamatenvsisl
er.
aval on aw aia mooins vm any new .qm..
aniens xuo: rraae irea. - Aiauuu. -.
"-t""vm --- ste.
The . Only Remedy,
THAT ACTS AT TMX &AJLI XIX OX
(THE LIVER.' f , -
as saw aowvsjtmsaerva i --STa
V .J and the K1DN EYS.
unit eommnea aeaonevotm it vxm-m
Iaerpu power m eareauaueaset.
Why Are-W Olc?
Bteavm weaUmt them great otvonM
Its beams dogged cr torpid, .rnndjTi
poitoncutTivmortare therefore JttreeiTl
inU the blood that should U expeUedfi
IgdlJOLSSaAS. PlIiCOASTLPATKIlJ
. JUD5EY COlPLilJTS, CBHAmiO
" V WSSE9. AK KIKTOUS - ' !
IS eamtino tree action ef them sniuail
and rettorvtff their pover to throw mftjl
Way SstTerBlirstni pala i
iSsekesf
I Way tenses tea with 1-Uaa.Oew-tipaUea I
I Wkv IrlghUaea everalaer
W ay tng-ataaea evaraiaeraeree suuaeys i
war sadars aerveaa er aica aesascaasi
Wkr Bar sleepless Bights I
' Vm KXDMBT WORT and nfokm -fa
IJUstta. Hit dry, ngttablt compound ovMfa
syeaiashasserlllsaeAeelaeewr-isMssai f.l
M it mf yor Druqrri, A rtU srttar arf1
-,- If von.rnt, ua-- r-j
I -TILLS, SXCHAS2308 CO., Proyrfri-ri, , T
jfl .fWIUiaiJ i sill ) Harrington, Vt. T
TOJTTT'S
rip:-'
POLLS
SYMPTOMS OF A . .
TORPID LIVER.
TjOSS of Appetite). Bowels oostiva, Fain in
the Head. withaduU sensation in the back
part. Pain under the shoulder blade, full
ness after eating, with, a disinclination to
exertion of body- or .anind. Irritability of .
temper. Lo w spirits, with a feeling; of hsv
tns neglected some duty. Weariness, Dig-'
finess, Fluttering; at the Heart. Dot be
fore the eyes, Yellow SkinVEeadache
SeneraUy oyer the right aye BesUeeaneaa
with fitful dreams, highlx colored yrioe St
CONSTIPATION.
: TUTT'S VPILLS
iw eayewiaJIr -stetepassl a ssrh : eaaew. a
Uasrle Sese elTX-ta sack a rhange ef feeX
lag as to asualsk tk, aaVrer.
SOLD KVEBXWUSBA PKICB 25 CESTB..-- r
Ofllee, SS JUarTaty- Street, New : York. '
mm
WmMa I-OT. are an fm mediate
stUnulas for a TmrpMHAwi and WirS. Casa.-.
tlTcsaeea, DysyeFeaa. RIlioenweM, Bil-
aa jaisusttem. nalana, rever aaa
A.M. and .
diseases to eanse a free and regular actkn
tne ssoareia L uuss sawaws war mar aaaaaas
rsaj Peisaeu Fric,tarasstaatox.
- IF aw sses ' Bmjv eTev-W-ie' qoicklyrlvea ',.
Shrea and Sleep to tha aufnusng, cures Tsaiat r. ,-.
su-kvaand Mwairaaarlav. I'm woatta KalleMla
Fits, and Is the beat rmady for Strreas 1-rna. . ,
fisisjusi broufM on by z6r-sive drinking, :
eerer-wora:, tneutai bbockb. sm -iidbk oaiii iu.'.
AtrettevesiaepaiBSor. .9
aUdlseasesandraheT- .
erlnjurtona Ore eye
tmm. Th beat mt aUV -i
Bottle of twaslses; -prleea,
M esavaaS eA. -
CW ARNKara Sara
Us A Belleta la
rLKW-neriCo,;.,
a vary .
kocBssnB.s'.T.
, a-SMteraakaMaaf
Wiae..l.la. - T
AGENTS WAKTED SaW.:
ssssplsSs aad aatheatie history ef the greet tow or -
ttdaanlbss Koyal Palaces. Bare Cnr!nslaes,W-lth and -wasKlsts
ef the lnd lea, China, Jepsa, ate A. million pea -
pie want It. Tha Is the beat chance of lour lue to make . r. .
atsaey. Beware of -catch-penny - tnUtatlons.' Seat
sweUwJlanandestratarnMttAa-arts.' Iiililisss. ' I
.- aUnoaAl. FawMsansa QOm yailsflaiphta. Fs. -- j
RATH!
lATAUXIi!
Dsadshot on Rata, Ailoe, Skunks. Molea aa aa' ver- .a
tnln. One bottle ot BataUne kills 250 rats aad saves .
pruperw worm soouaana ei uoiiara. eeia ny or
stsawa
(HtlSTOH 4b UO Maauf acturenv Soaalo,
tiuggists -alo.Va
A WSAIaTOau-e
as eatat rrea. Addra I
sH-HsHetleia JartH
i i CD
' w-gjr-rTaTa fr srara-rTa
flPwwavwsUaHs 99kyff yMp awWv
mnttUmpmff. A))
. - . , - j-r--
perfect and radical cures.
the Urge, rvjnulsivvj, wansexnis pills. These '
MTW Uaa aaaMtagst v
- .. a -UX Jl f. x O - i.
ZXECTROTYPjB t
mm
: iW
few
I MIS. a at I
I MP - J
rttssrsiMsisaaMS.'
ssasss sas asae-e llttir dalsMs-Sisssisassat .
? "-ireiy Mtretaate, aa -part teu far ear is rs
kj wblle using thenk. They operate without disturbance i
nee to TaOsS
w n,. v. wbuMvn. ror Miisira, wrasaraaj
trm SJfaatlwa.Uoai.laa tst re MleweV rsuss. 1st sate HsMMen,
SJSeat, akUalawaa, Hawr Krweaatasau raaaair
silelanTa. lalensal a?eyea njHatoat rlassj
aa
"Tlt
r
in