The Brookhaven leader. [volume], January 03, 1884, Image 4

About The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891

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<Thc JJroofchartn deader.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
-■ '♦ ' i—
BROOKIIAVF.N, : MISSISSIPPI.
Rare lYejndlcc and Mules.
A traveler who has been a dilijrent
Mi»erw r of the things he has seen in t he
various countries he has visited, states
that mules are ecnemlly employed in
a'l plhcos vv ere the inliab'tants belong
to one of the Latin races, but that horses
sire used where the people are of the
Ani>do->n\on race. He declares tliat
climate has very little to do with deter
mining whether mules or horsesshall lie
selected for doing vv«>rk on farms or as
^■ea-ts of burden in towns. Mules are
very common in all the countries bor
d rine on the Mediterranean Sea. not
I e ause the climate is more favorable to
these menials than to horses, but be
cause the Portuguese. Spaniards. Ital
ians, Turks and Arabs take kindly to
them. They are scare- in Northern
Europe, not for the reason tliat the cli
mate is more favorable to horses, bnt
been s the people are prejudiced against
mules without cansIn this country
he lound many mules in the Southern
Steles, ami comparatively few in the
North. He w a< informed that this state
of things was due to dille cnee of cli
mate. mules doing l etter in the South
and horses in the North. He noticed,
however, tliat the race of the person
u<ing bca ts of burden had much to do
in determining w ether horses or mules |
win* j»u i' rn '•• uta riiiiiu hi mu iuu*
elusion that mules were common in the
Southern am! Southwestern portions ol
the c urtrv for ti e reason that many of
the people were of French and Spanish
extract on. Neither they nor the ne
groes had any prejudice against the
nin e. \ ankees and I nglishmeti who
engaged in fa ming m*transportation in
the Sout'i generally discarded rattles
nit 1 sub-titnt d lens s in their places.
As in p* ace so in war. English and
American sold ers dislike to ha e mules
n! out a camp and in a train. They in
variably tind fault with them and gen
erally abuse them. I hey praise the
noi lc horse, but goo the mule a bad
name. Tl e\ declare that the mule is
posse scil of all the vices hut of none of
the virtues common to brutes. They
accuse it of b ■ ng obstinate and vicious,
and altogether wanting in gralit de. af
fection, kindness and intrlhgi nee. 1 hey
would be h« artily ashann d to beat a
horse, but they have no scruple about
pounding and kick tig a mule. Nothing
is ever done with a view of developing
the l>i t cr qualities in the mule, as is the
case with the h >rse. l ew seem to think
|t at the mule pos-csses any good quali
ties. Soldiers in the Latin countries,
however, are partial to the mule.
Strange as it may appear, they just
mules and they are favorites in the
earnp and march. <>n ace tint of the
treatment it receives it is docile, affec
tionate ami well behaved. Mules do
not have a bail reputation in Southern
Kurope or in the neighboring portions
of Asia and Aft i -a. Th y d > not have
as go al < arc and feed as horses do for
the reason that grain and fodder is
scarce, and they can stand much poorer
fare and still endure much fatigue and
do a large amount of hard work. There
is probably « otisiderable t ilth in the
conclusions of this traveler that are
founded on observation. The mule is
not a favorite among the people of
Northern Kurope and their descendants
in this and other countries. Quite likely
they have an aversion to it without
cause. If this is the ease, thev should
learn to overcome a foolish prejudice
that interferes with the economy of such
important industries as farming and
transportation.— Chicago Times.
Nuptial Customs Abroad.
In Bavaria the peasant girl tells hor
love, and aft r the engagement dunce
her mother relieves her of all house
work and sets about fattening her up
for the wed ling-day. Though relieved
of dottiest e cares, she is by no means
idle, and finds the days and long nights
too short for linish ng iter sewing,
which includes dresses and under
clothes, sheets, pillow-slips, quilts,
mats, tidies, table-linen anl? stockings
enough to last her for a dozen years
Any fantastic sroo Is will make her,
toilet, but be the color or fabric what it
will a veil is indispensable, with a
wreath of orange blos-oms and a little
satin pillow on which the wedding ring
is carried. The cushion is usually about
e'ght in lies square and radiantly dec
orated with embroidery or bead-work,
in which a'l the village maidens have a
finger, if but to do a single stitch. The
Russian 1 ride wears a trou scan of blue,
with a short, full veil fastened on the
hair vith a wreath of silver leaves,
which may be made of solid silver or
tine wire, but wh re ties extravagance
is beyond the means of the bride, silver
paper or tin-foil is substituted, unles- a
coronet is plaited with silver ribbon. Iii
the ceremony two rings aroused, t lie
bride decorating her husband after ac
cepting his ring.
An Australian groom Has to lace tlie
village maidens, who force him to run
a shower of spear-shaped arrows. Jn
farther India the couple are married
while seated on a circular matting
placed in the sun. All the girls in t''e
place constitute the bridesmaids. Ka h
carries a stall’ bound with blue and lin
ished at the end with a bunch of fiery
red feathers. They dance round the
happy couple who are not permitted to
ri-e till the girls have ex! austed their
voc d selections and are too tired to vary
their graceful motions. An Egyptian
bride wears a gorgeous robe of blood
mi satin, embroidered with loses, birds
of gay plumage, and graceful little
cupids, thrown out into broad relief by
outlines of silver thread or gold iace.
The veil is carelessly draped over the
left shoulder, so as to partially obscure
her face from the view of the groom,
and fastened on with a diadem of glit
tering gems. In Natal the biid • wears
a dress of feathers, with mctall.c flowers
in her hair. She kneels on a brass wire
mat, w.th a shield in one hand and a
knife in the other. Her attendants, who
are selected because of strong lung
power, dance round her in circles,
stamping, jumping, kicking any impe
diment that comes in their way, and
making the air resound with their hide
ous screams. Jn some of the Barbary
states the bride is confided to the care
of her mother-in-law for forty-eight
hours, in which time her lianils are
painted with ugly figures and compli
cated designs symbolic of the obstacles,
d ttieulties and miseries that will cer
tainly cross her path.—Chicago News.
—“Mount Auburn,” in Cambridge,
Mass., is not a very large cemetery, but
it is a very beautiful one. Among the
dead buried there are Sumner, t'hoa'e,
Agassi/, Longfellow, Everett, Charlotte
< tishmau and Margaret Fuller.—Boston
JPul.
— ——--—
—Mr. Bergh is after the New York
millionaires who pin butterflies ty the if
diftiug-rvooi bvuuueUk
Large Cloaks.
The latest importations of cloaks am
large garments that may well be called
••upper dresses.’’ as they conceal the
dress beneath them, and have moot of
the new features of winter costumes;
thu«, they are close and simply shaped
al*out the waist, the hack of the skirt is
full and very boufl'ant on the tournnre,
and the sleeves are full and set high on
the shoulders, no matter how they may
lie shaped below. Two materials are
combined in these great cloaks, and two
folors in contrast appoa- in them pre
cisely as they do in rich dresses; for in
stance. green brocaded velvet is used
for the skirt and aides of a cloak that
has hcar-brown pla n velvet for the
middle of the front and hack of the
waist: and tins arrangement of mate
rials is retreated in nnny other colors,
such as old blue with seal brown, Titian
red velvet with black lace, and also
with many black brocaded velvets in
which there are glimpses of red or yel
low woven in the fabric. Prune-color,
golden brown, and dull red are favori o .
colors for rich cloaks that may l>e worn
alike in the day or evening, for it is no ;
longer a settled thing that a handsome
cloak for visiting, church and day te
ccptions must he black. Velvet is the
chosen fabric for large wraps, and may
be either plain or brocaded, and when
two fab ics are used it is a matter of
ta-te whether two kinds of velvet a'C
employed or very heavily repped otto- ,
man silk takes the place of one or oth- j
or. When only oue material is seen in
the entire cloak, a good deal of rich
trimming appears in passemente ie or- i
naments on the front and back of the
waist, or else around the neck and on
the tournure just below tin- \\aist, who: e
they are arranged in full plaits, tas-els,
or bows to a Id to the bouffant effect. ;
The high sleeves are variously arranged
below the shoulders; sometimes they
a e tlie aquae half-long sleeves wo n
last winto \ in other east s they fall low
down and open in the Oriental shape,
while in others they are folded npwa d
from the elbow to the hand, and the j
a tn n s s upon them for a pleasant sup
port The neck is trimmed \er\ full i
and high with a standing band of fur. ,
or of feathers, or of many-pla ted laeo
ruffles, or else of the rich chenille
fringes. The trimming most usually i
extends down the fronts ami down the
middle of the back, b t in some cass
there is so much fullness and weight in
the pla ts of the material in the back
that this lengthwise trimming is omit
ted. and only an ornament is placed on
ti e tournure. The lining now most in
fa or l'o ■ all cloaks made of fabrics that
ha e little warmth in themselves is
quilted satin in preference to the plush
and fur linings formerly use 1. This
lining is ver\ lightly-quilted in diagonal
lines to make it pliable. For cloaks of
one fab ie plain l.yons velvet, ottoman
-iik. or Sieilienne is used with fur, pas
-cmenterie. feathers, or chenille trim
mings. Harper's Bazar.
Lunin? Anion? Farmers.
We ean conceive of nothing more ttn
ph asant than a litigious neighbor; aud
wliere such a person abounds you are
never certain that something may not
turn up affording him an opportunity
to indulge in his o 1'ensive propensity.
He is always on the lookout to display
h's determination to let the world se ■
ids knowledge of h's right - anil what is
just ee. No man shall toh him of what
belongs to him: and forthwith he be
g ns a suit. He loses his ca-e, of course,
but It ■ puts his neighbor t > one or two
hundred dolin's of costs, as well as him
scl'-, and so in the end his neigiibor
lo es as much as he does. We know of
notliingtliat causes so many breaches of
good neighborhood as boundary lines and
tree' along such lin s. It seems to have
1 ecu a common belief that the fruit of
that portion of a tree at or near h m,
extending its root, into a neigiibor's
ground, and the branches of which also
spread over his land, belong t> the
neighbor; but in a recent ease in a
neighboring btate it has b en decided
to the contrary, and that the neighbor
can actually come on to your premises
and gather the fiuit, no matter what in
oonvcnieiie • you mav suffer. Never
theless, as there is nothing so uncerta n
a- the law, we do not think that such is
the law everywhere, or in many places;
and, even if it is. it is by no means
equity. Still, in the face of this decis
ion, it was admitted that the branches
of tiie trees overspreading your ground
lonld he cut away and removed by the
neighbor!
The best course to pursue, especially
bv farmers, is to avoid all misunder
stand ngs. Kindly disposed people,
who would rather suff er from injustice
on the part of a neighbor than there
should lie an unfriendly feeling between
them, w II lind in the eud h >w much
pleasanter it is. If a quarrelsome
neighbor ehoo-es to brag that he al
lows no man to get ahead of him, and
how lie tixed his neighbor Smith; o",
rather, how lie would have lixed li'm if
he had not prompt y ‘'backed out,’’ let
him brag to h's heart’s content, as it is
highly probable that while Smith is sur
rounded by kind friends, he has none,
and that he has nothing else than acts
1 ke these to brag about.— (Jirinan oun
Tvkf/ruph.
-• ►
Moorish Jealousy.
Mr. A. G. Heaton, whose return to
Paris ment'oned the oth r day, has in
his studio the authentic portrait of a
Moorish woman of the better cla>-s, and
lie is one of the few painters who ever
induced a Moorish lady to t ike off her
veil in the presence of a Frank. As for
their husbands, they would probably
murder on the spot any artist who ven
tured to ask for the permission to
portray their wife's features</e visa. A
striking example of this occurred to
Heaton during his journey through Mo
re1 eo. One of the grandees of the
country hearing of his skill as a por
traitist", sent for him, and asked him to
paint the portrait of his favorite wife,
whom he loved almost to madness, and
whose lineaments he wished to preserve
in case she died before him. He was
willing to pay any price for the picture,
if it was only a distant resemblance.
Keaton said he should he but too happy
to execute the order for the mere satis
faction of pleasing his influential pa
tron. “Well, then, set to work at
once,” said the great man, “lose no
time, and as soon as the portrait is fin
ished bring it to me.” “All right,” said
the artist, “you have only to bring the
person to me and I will begin at once.”
“What!” exclaimed the Moor, wrath
fnlly, “you have the presumption to
desire to’look upon my wife?” “How
can you expect me to paint a person I
have never seen?” inquired Heaton, in
amazement. “Begone,” roared the
jealous husband, “if I can not have the
.portrait of my beloved without offering
her to thy profane view, I prefer re
nouncing' forever the pleasure I had
promised myself!” And the portrait was
not painted.’— Qalignam's Messenger.
—It costs seven dollars a day to board
Wiang, tfie Ciuuese giant.—*Y, /. Hut*.
HOME AMD FARM.
—The Southern Live Stork Journal
reports several oases in which pigs were
poisoned by eating or-chewing pods of
nutter beans. The Journal says cows
may rat them with impunity, but they
are death to pigs.
—Potato stalks, says an exchange,
should be left through the winter where
they grow. They are rich in fertilizing
value, and they protect the surface from
blowing and washing during the win
ter. It is sometimes recommended to
carry them into the barnyard for ma
nure; hut they arc of more value where
they were grown.
— lntlncn a in horses is one of the
most prevalent diseases at this time of
the year. The tirst stage of the disease
is generally mild, and will readily y ield
to careful nutritious diet, such as warm
mashes, oatmeal cruel, suitable clothing
and proper ventilation. If the respita
t.on is troubled and the extremities cold,
give a s -dative medicine, rub the legs
with dry mustard, bandage with t an
nel and send for an export.—A’. J.
Hr raid.
—Kconom'eal family pudding: Rruise
with a wooden spoon through a colen
der six large or twelve middle-sized
boiled potatoes; beat four eggs, mix
with a pint of good inilk, stir in the po
tatoes six ounces suirar and flavoring;
butter a dish, bake half an hour. This
receipt is simple and economical, as
cold potabics. which have been kept
iwo or three days t il a sufficient quan
tity is collected, will answer quite well.
—/io.ilon I'ort.
—We are reminded bv the Michigan
Farmer that the keeping qualities of
smoked meat do not depend on the
amount of smoking, but upon the uni
form and proper drying of tin* meat.
Smoke of high temperature, moi'ture,
and the condensation of water upon the
meat are all injurious in smoking meat.
With hot. dry smoke the surface is dried
too rapidly: a crust, filled with cracks,
is formed, the fat may liquefy, and the
drying of the interior of the meat may
be hindered.
—To cleanse old paintings that have
become dingy with soot and coal-dust
substances are frequently employed
which injure the paintings by a ting up
on the lighter shades. After the dust
and dirt are removed with well water a
spongefiil of soap will do no harm: but
this soap, however free it may he of any
excess of potash, must be washed thor
oughly off the picture. If the color
look dull, after going over it the lust
time amt letting it dry, ghc the whole
a thin cc at of varnish and finish with
oli\e oil. —IKtroit
Feeding Mieep for Market.
A subscriber at Superior, Neb., writes
us to give an article upon this topic,
and, although we have often d scnssed
it, yet we must run tIn* risk of some
repetition, that a!l our widely di-tribwt
cd readers may tind the instrm t on their
specialties require. Our correspondent
is in Nuckolls County, which lies along
the Northern border of Kansas, and is a
line grazing county, having a nutritious
pasturage, where sheep should thrive
tinely, and be in proper condition at the
beginning of cold weather for winter
fattening for market. W hen drafts are
to be ma le from a flock for fattening in
winter, onlv the best feeders should he
selected. Thin, unthrifty sheep should
always he started by extra feeding upon
|>asture, and this should be done early
in fall. The extra food will then have
l a much greater effect than in cold
weather.
When the fattening sheep have been
selected, they should he sheltered in
corrals. The best results from feeding
can never be had in the open air during
a cold winter, or in storms. Great regu
larity in feeding and a uniform ration
must be observed, if steady progless is
to be made.
Success in fattening sheep for market
depends very largely unon the sheep to
be fed, and therefore the exercise of the
best judgment in the selections is most
important. Our correspondent has, no
doubt, large numbers of sheep to select
from, which will give him the best facil
ity for choosing sueee sful feeders. It
is very important for regular feeders of
sheep for market to establish a reputa
tion for sending only the best fattened
sheep to market. This reputation gives
a standard value to his In and, greatly
facilitates sales, secures top prices, and
decidedly adds to the profits of the busi
ness.
Having selected the sheep for feed
ing, and provided a proper shelter, v.c
must determine the method of feeding
for market. The details of this will de
pend somewhat upon the length of lime
the locality has been settled, whether
the fodder consists of straw or hay.
I With plenty of good hay, of cultivated
I or wild grasses, corn alone may be suc
cessfully used as the grain food. The
hay will supply the lack of albuminoids
in the corn. One pound to one and a
half pounds of corn, according to size
of the sheep, will bo reipiired, with
what hay they will eat clean. This
corn ration should he divided, hal
given in the morning, and the other at
four p. m.
it trie teener lias goon trougns, the
best way is to spread a thin layer of
hay in the bottom of the trough, and
then spread the corn on this, so that
the she >p will eat some of the hay with
the corn; this will cause most of the
corn to be remastieated with the cud.
If wheat bran and middlings are cheap
er than corn, then feed one-half pound
of these with one pound of corn.
Should hay be scarce and straw plenty,
straw may be successfully used to fatten
sheep. But with straw s one very ni
trogenous food must be given—such as
one-half pound of oil meal with one
pound of corn per day, and all the straw
they will cat, with water regularly
given. Oil cake or meal ought to be
purchased at the western mills at about
nejO per ton. But if oil meal is not to
be bad at a reasonable price, then feed
oats and corn half and half, or wheat
middlings and corn. Buckwheat is
often feu to sheep when cheap. The
celebrated New York sheep feeder.
John Johnston, often successfully fed
buckwheat. The feeder can never feed
too great a variety of food. It is a gord
plan to mix three or four kinds of grain
together for feeding sheep. Sheep arc
fond of a variety of food, and will keep
in better health an I fatten faster for it.
But it is quite out of the question to
give a definite ration to be given under
all circumstances. The experienced
eye of the feeder must be able to meet
the circumstances as he finds them, and
adapt the ration to the wants of his
llock.—Nationil Live-Stock Journal.
—Minnesota semis to Congress this
year the first Scandinavian ever elected
to the National Legislature. His name
is Knute Nelson, and he represents a
race of men who are fast gaining prom
inence in the politics of the Northwest.
—Si. Paul Pres*.
—At Brownsville, Mo., Mr. Graham
and his son opposed Lizzie Graham s
marriage to John Westbrook. John
horsewhipped both and the wedding
ft as assented to
Cats.
The mystery of tho cat's character is
probably'the cause of a vulgar antipa
thy, but this is due to ignorance. '1 he ,
cat is not bound to furnish understand
ing in order to avoid prejudice. It is
too high minded to care. Many benev
olent persons, fearful of the multiplica
tion of the household eat. drown her
kittens. ^o, from a limited tn st in
Providence, many suppress populating.
Some elegant families take a bag <-f
kittens and distribute them in their !
drives. If they would let the mother I
eat alone she would provide for them |
without such cruelty. A cat blessed
with a large litter docs not settle it on
the family. At a proper time she will
place her kittens among tin- neighbors,
showing great discernment by her choice
of places, and th v show great intelli
gence bv remaining as placed.
A society nioiner aoes not practice
more consideration in tinding husbands i
for her nine daughters than a mother- |
eat in tinding situations for her niue j
kittens. She will return to play with |
each, and then leave it without any
movement on its part to go back with
her. The mystery and supeinatu: al
part of the cat'arc very interesting, but
its visible domestic qualities are admir- j
able. Its modesty is exceptional among |
animals. Its dignity, composure and |
courage ave wonderful. It will repose j
on the sidewalk, where at any moment '
its enemy, the dog, may come along, j
serene in its confidence in its ability to |
take care of itself. Kven little kittens
do this.
'I he nssumpt!on is that the dog and
cat arc natural enemies. The cal is
too high minded to be a natural enemy
to any mature. Such animals as it
hunts it hunts for food, in which it
shares the nobility of man; but it is con
tented to have- its food without this
trouble. The puppy and kitten brought
up together will cat out of thesamed sh
and w.ll make a very jolly family par
ty. Taking thought of their prolilie
habit, not yet repressed by fashion, the
in ,uiry naturally arises, what becomes
of the eats, that they do not overrun.
•Judging by their character, it may be
presumed that they go to the place pro- I
vided for eats, where all is well with
them. — < inciituuli Commercial-Ga~cllc.
■-• ►
How a Physician .Managed to Obtain a
Large Practice.
The following story serves to illus
trate'the love of the French people for
the mysterious: A short time ago a
Parisian doctor set up an establishment
In the Faubourg Montmatrc. lie as
sumed a high-sounding name, furnished
his house in weirtl and fantastic fashion,
engaged solemn-looking and taciturn
servants, and announced that he could
only see patients after the hours of mid
night or in the gray dawn of the morn
ing. The effect was electrical. Every
weak-ni nded person, with maladies,
r< al or imaginary, Hocked to the new
medico, who soon began to reap a
golden harvest. At last the suspicions
or the police were aroused. The com
missary paid him a personal v'sit, and
asked to see his diploma. To his sur
prise lie finds out that not only had tiic
suspected individual taken good degrees
1 lit that he had graduated with the
highest honors at the Paris University.
Just ns he was taking his dej arture,
however, the doctor entreated h:m not
to let anv one know of his high ipialitiea
tions. 'i'lie commissary, with some sur
prise, asked him the reason of his do
st e to conceal so much intellectual
light under a bushel. “Why,^ replied
the other, "if my patients only knew
that 1 was a mere doctor, my practice
would vanish like the snow.— London
Lije.
-
—A colored man named Richards,
now living in Rhode Island, entertains
ii s friends by stories of the time when
he earned twenty dollars a week play
ing the canndial in a well-known Amer
ican show which traveled in England.
Richards was kept shut up in a cage,
and was expected to glare l'ercely at
the spectators, and every now and then
make a grab at anyone who loo closely
approached his cage. He was taught a
sort of gibberish, which lie repeated oc
casionally to the horror and terror of
the lookers-on.—/Vo iilcn- c Journal.
—The woman engaged in the attempt
ed blackmailing of Kev. Dr. Hache, of
New York, has been at that game in
New York for ten years, in which time
she lias mariicd eight men for the pnr
] ose of the more successful carrying on
of her enterprises. She is an English
thief who came over after a troublous
career in England, and is the daughter
of an English earl.—A. Y. Times.
The Meadows of Maryland.
Springfield, Prince George’s Co., Md.
Mr. Chas. G. Addison, of the above place
states: “ I sprained my right knee, caus
ing intense suffering, and the use of
crutches for several weeks. I found no re
lief in other remedies and finally tried the
miracle of cure, St. Jacobs Oil. In a short
time I could bend my knee—which had been
as stiff as an iron rod—laying aside my
crutches and was able to walk as jvall hs
ever.”
The Mormon question: “Dearest, will
you join my aggregation?”—Boston Tran
script.
A person begging alms of Lord George
Gordon said: “God bless you, my lord!
you and I have been in ail the prisons in
London.” “What do you mean?” cried
I,ord George. "I never was in any prison
but the Tower.” “That is true, ray lord,”
suid tho other, “and I have been in all the
rest.” __
A young man who dropped in unexpect
edly upon his girl the other evening found
her in tears. Poor thing, she had boen
peeling onions.—Exchange.
Song of the tin kettle: “ Hum tea!
Dumb tea.”—Detroit Post.
That was a triumphal appeal of the
lover of antiquity, who, in arguing the
superiority of an old architects e over tho
new. said: “Where will you find any mod
ern building that has lasted so long'as the
ancient ?”
Dentist’s sign—Drawing, music nnd
daneing.r-Chicago Tribune.
-•
Toor George: Mrs. Brown—“Why, 1
thought Washington was dead.” Mr. B.—
“And so he is; he died before the centen
nial.” Mrs. B.—“Why, I see here in the
Super a heading: ‘General Washington
ispatches.’”— The Judge.
A badly in love young Pittsburgh man
was the recipient of such a contemptuous
smile from his adored one the other even
ing that he shrank away, feebly muttering:
“ Thou art sneer and yet so far.”—Phila
delphia Times.
Mr. Gladstone, it is said, dislikes to put
on a new suit of clothes. Well, it is a
nuisance to have your friends stop and ask
you where the fire was last night.—AT. Y,
'Graphic.
On the contrary—A mule.—The Judge.
--*•—'-T
“ I am going to plant my foot down,”
said the lady of the house, in wrgthful
tones. “What *y*r going to raise. cortisV”
interrogated the man of the ltbase gom
behind nii p*ptr.~I{oqkl«nd C<guritr-G&
I was trocruid with Chronic Catarrh
ami gathering in my bead, was very deaf
at times, had discharges from my ears, and
was unable to breathe through my nose.
Before the second bottle of Kly’s Crenm
Balm wss exhausted I was cured, and to
day enjoy sound health. C. J. Corbin,
923 Chestnut st., Field Manager, Philadel
phia Bub. House, 1’a.
A WOMAN can darn things without get
ting excited, but just as soon a« you bear
a man dArning things you may know he is
out of temper.—Philadelphia Chronicle.
Function*!, derangement of the fonin’e
system is quickly cured bv the use of Pr.
H. V. Pierce’s “ Favorite Prescription.”
It removes pain and restores health and
strength. By all druggists.
A German paper offers a Limburger
cheese to each new subscriber. It could
hold out no stronger inducement, certain
ly.— Troy Times.
Wisely Adopted by Dairymen.
The adoption by most of the prominent
dairymen and farmers of the United States,
of the Improved Butter Color made I y
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt., i
Is a proof of their wisdom in a business i
point o' view. Neatly ell winter butter is
colored in order to make it marketable, and j
this color is the t est, in regard to purity,
strength,permanence and perfection of tint.
We often hear of n poem having weight;
hut certainly a gr-’af deal depends upon
its measure.—.V. Y. Independent.
Dr. PuytCE’s “ Pleasant Purgative Pel
le’s” are sugar-coated and inclosed in rlas
bottles, their virtues being thereby pie
served unimpaired for any length of time,
in any climate, so that they nra always
fresh and reliable. No cheap wooderf or
pastebonrd boxes. By druggists.
The editor of the Topeka Capital bos
found out that “the best thing to do when
you go shopping with the ladies Is 10 take
uotes.”
J have been using Swift’s Specific (S. S. j
S.) and find it to be the best remedy of the
kind that I have ever been able to get, ami
1 have tried them all.
John Tisciieb, "d IT. S. Cavalry.
The elder the dog the more cur-age he
has .—Boston Cost.
A Fatal .Mistake
Would be not to take I)r. R. V. Pierce’s
“Holden Medical Discovery” if you aru
b;l ous, suffering from impure blood, or
fearing consumption (scrofulous disease of
the lungs). Sold by all druggists.
It was a Detroit girl that married a* fif- j
teen so as to 1 ave her golden wedding I
when it would do her some good.—lh.lvj l
Fret Press.
A Iflesnenger of Health*
Rent free to sufferers from nervous,
chronic ami blood diseases brain and heart
affection*, nervous debility, exhaustion,
etc., who have failed to find relief, it tells j
• >f wonderful cures effected by I)/. Scott’s
Coca, Beef ami Iron, with Phosphorus.
Sold by druggists; tl. Dr. Scott, Kansas 1
City, Mo. Ask your druggist for pamphlet. 1
A lf.aD’Nij feature at a horse show—the
halter.— Ton ado. _
Ernest Hkf.sk, of Hannibal. Mo., say«: “Sa
ra iritan Xcrvinc cured me of sick headache." ,
A vfp.y nnsat sl'a'-torv s >rt of bread—
—Iho roll of fume.—Ar. V. Mail.
The Throat. — “llrown's Jlranehial 1
Troches” ac dit>ctly on t!ie organs of the
v ice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all throat disorders. Sold only in boxes
It is noted as a curious misprint in one
of the great dailies the other dav that a
doctor felt a man’s “purs1'.” Nothing
very queer about that. — Chicago Tribune.
A child that wakes with croup should
have a dose of Piso’s Cure.
I have known an 1 watched the use of
Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) for over fifty j
years, ami never have known or heard of i
its failure to cure any case of Blood Poison j
when properly taken.
ll. L. Bernard, Perry, Ga.
The gain on n flock of sheep may be
called u wether profit.—Chicago Times.
Pimples, pustules, ami nil skin disorder*
• art* cured by using Samaritan Ncrcint. ,
“A Brave Girl” is tho ti'lo of a now
1 book. She, perhaps, has at ended church
in her old bonnet.—Louisville Courier
1 Journal.
Gen. John A. Loo an has used Pnrang's
i Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism with
i splendid resul s. It is taken internally
and cures at once the worst case. Ask vour
d uggist for it or send for free pamphlet to
It. K. Helphenstine,Washington, D. C.
When a train of cars is telescoped it is
generally the result of a collideoscope.—
Lowell Courier.
Hale’s Honey of llorehouncl anil Tar
Allay indications of consumption. Pike's
toothache droos cure in one minute.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. ~’»e.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
For Pain!
Relieves and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
SCIATICA, LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
Headache, Toothache,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY-, SWELLINGS,
SPRAIN'S, (1)
Soreness, ( uts. Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
Ill'll NS, SCALDS,
And all other hodlly aches
and Ruina.
FIFTH CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists unit
Dealers. Directions in 11
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
(SvcOeMon 10 A VOGKLEK A CO.)
Baltimore. Md. U. S.A*
Catarrh M's cream balm
when applied by
*y3B*e p | tho linger into tho
nostrils, will be Hit
sorbed, effectually
cleansing tho head
of catarrhal vims,
causing healthy so
crctions. It allays
inflammation, pro
tects the membrane
of tlie nasal pass
ages from addition
al colds.coinpletely
heals the sores and
restores tasto anil
smell. A few appli
cations relieve. .1
_thorouuh treatment
UAV-FEVED ici/I positive)u cure.
• ■ “ w “ El Agreeable to use.
Send for circular. Price 50 cents by mail or at
druggists. Ely brothers,I)ruggists,Owcgo,N. V.
A S63
►SEWING MACHINE
For $18.00.
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS:
Black W alnut Drop-Leaf Ta
ble, 5drawers an<l cover box.
Hundreds of other articles
one-ha.f usual prices. Send
/> r ('trcttlnra and Price-LfHe.
Chicago Scale Co..Chicago.
DR. HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT
Curt s Nervousness, Rheumatism,Pur
aly.-is, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Kid
nay. Spine ami Liver diseas* -
Gout, Asthma, Heart Disaa-e,
l»y si-epaia, Constipation. Kry
.dpelas. Catarrh. Piles, K.pilep
sy Impoiener Prolapsus I'teri
BY ELKCf R,C,T“i;V-.5MR' SHRS?
Ag«nta wanted In every town. 8end for Circular.
Dr/W. J. HORNE. Inventor, 191 Wabash Av.Chicago, 1U.
PATENT®
Interferences conducted. Assignments prepared. Copy
of any patent issued since 1406 sent for &oe*nt> Illus
trated hook of patent law I HEC. W. T. FITZGERALD.
Alton*/Ub>, 1000 f Street, Washington,O.c.
J^or^on.
Mereury and potash have made morn cripples than
war. |u stllcucc and famine combined.
rORLADIM.
I hare been itafng tor s mouth or two In mr hnttae
hoid Swiff* Sp^i-lite t*. s. S *, the greater portion of
It having iiren consumed hy the female portion of my
family, and wt«h H»«* haprl- *' r* atitts. ft a- '•‘djlkr a ,
«harn»onmv wife, who had been in had health for a
l .ng t ine and for w hom 1 have paid tl ndrrdaofd«l
lara ford«M*t«r*and medicines. It h wan to tutlM h r
unfrmn tb** flrat dos*\ Another female member of my 1
family took it with equally sat 'sfactorv rraulta. It la
r-rtaln’r the bc«t tonle for del.rate ladle* that I hare
cv. ru* d and 1 have tried them all. I have nodouht |
that w.int of carrelae. close confinement In poorly \en
tiia.ed houses, *.*wi r gaa pol*on and malarial polaon '
..tu n piodttec ale kit**** aun.ng our wires, daughter* ;
;»ti.| *i*’. t *. and 1 ve >wlt»> specific la the reined/ \
to, *110.1. «mr.. Quitman, O* i
Our treat's* on H o-d and Skin Pf«ea*e* mailed free
to.ppiic.nt., 1UK bwirr st’Kt trio .
1 Drawer 3, Atlanta. Oa
A a an Invlgorant,
I Do atelier's St o in
s' h Hitter* ha* re
ceived the moat post
vivo endorsement
from eminent phy
sician*. mini ha* long
occupied a forcmo-t
rank Aiming atari I
» ril p ro pr Ie : ary
r« in<*if,.-a. It* prop
er: It a h* an altera
five of «II-*«»r«l nil
c ond 11 to n a of Mia
•tomm ii, 11 \ ef and
I »H |n, Alt.I A pr •
a enihr of malarial
eh* is'-a are no 1 ■«»
r ii* (i.
K«»r pa I** by Prnjr
pf*:»nn»I D«*al«*r«. ?•>
i « Iii>iii tippJv f<»r Ho*,
t* in r's Almauac for
1*5 4.
VIGOR HEALTH AND LIFE
Is found In the Gn at Modern Discovery,
DU. SCOTT’S
With Phosphorus,i
To ■'•'•'njr marvHnu* mraHlvr 'ir n*« In all form* of
N rvotiM I> I• i t , limn. Ilrart *n*l N i>.
.a l»,'hp. p*H, \v* ik l.i.ng . N* rv«-K.xhHUHt;o:i. Ac.
0 1.00 icri-ri. . »; W.on. , , „
s. ml Aiiinii' I r ! •* Jl«**-.«■ »»:!«*r of Health,
pj: 1 t•• ul of *' ■ -1lit • .i. tT • . d **v I' .. a. U cf *a<l
lu>u. or a»k jour l»i i P4 f*»r it A Mr **
nu. c. w. s( o rr.
ii aiihu* € it.*, no.
q I” A 9 TP ft ov,r
gVi I- &• l\l E \ Buil.lrcl p»‘ Ml. I
ULIl B W profit wiling tli» |
^ Reflecting Safety Lamp
kw vhi-!i ran hr sold in » \>ry family fiivra i
PjS in'*-'** 1 V'lit limn Ihrrr ordinary inn n
\ S:ini!>]r l.iimp a«*i»t lor fllllj
\ mil* in alaiupt. NN »• ha* < • 11 • r
ix,-jTrthuuarhoid an * n s S nd f«-r circular*.
Z&y I OhllKI. A 1IAKIN, I'iiirinunU, i>.
CONSUMPTION.
| |. , .. I II IV I r t.M' a '• 'll • • If-*
u • •• thu.i - .a U <*f r , v* «.f th- v. >i -t k i,.| aii.I of 1 .ii>»
m.i i Lair h v l».-n «-ur •«!. |4il.-..l -(.st aur is m% tan Ii
in it<«*fii• * - v f i.» i u i '«ini i Wi'Horii » to
, V i Hi "a V \I l Aitl.K t KK 'll II • i »»*>- *ito
anv utlll. I. n I 'I • - I I’ •» a .In s..
1>K. T A. Sl.« k’I’M, IM IVurlSt., Vw \ ork.
“Anahesis"?!^";;:^
aii imM/iV-.V cure for
Pr o 9\. Mom ill n^i'ls «■. or
s- nr i*r« oaM *" m iil >s
, \,i AN % K
*Mak'.ru. Bo.\ Niw Voik
PJflMri IVrsnnallv & By mail.
O 51 U lit I "■* S|IfU ‘'tu Ii*: is ■ i • i ’ i *'• **■ l in • *i *» -1 Ii 1 r ^
tli. iisnui rm. nn.| aol.lct t«• potlllnns. hi HKVAN I %
PTHVITON SCOI LI .1 M I^.uia s» Jill Mil! < IR« t Mil.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY . ^ r, :
. bin • n r otifrial. Ail. J. I*. Hr: .w\, Mjjr.. NrilalU. Mo.
OA A A A « Ve»r a: lioni*-. T ’ in-* • n. 1 <*ns*ly unllU
fnr. A.all - s*. 11 A. hi.i s sV i. Lluca^o.
I*
THE 8URE CUpT
FOR — g
KIDNEY DISEASES
LIVER COMPLAINTS
CONSTIPATION, PILES
AND BLOOD DISEASES*
| PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILyTI
“Kidney-Wort ia the most nucceThu^'^T
I aver used " Dr. P. c. Ballon, Mcnkun v ?
Kidney-Wort ie always reliable.'* *'
Dr. B. N. Clark, So. Hero. Vt
••Kidney.Wort haa cured my w ifc after i wo T„
•uttering." Dr. C. M. 8ummerlm, 8ua II,,i ^
IN THOUSANDS OF CASES'
It haa cured where all else had failed Tim -a
but efficient, CERTAIN IN IT# ACTluv
harmlcaa In all cane*. *tout
nrlt cleanses the Bleed nnd Mroagthenssril
gives New I Are to all the important orrv * ef
the body. The natural action of tho Kidne- »i,
restored. The Liver ia cleansed of all disease
and tho Bowel* move freely aud hialthfun,'
In thia way the worst ditroascs are t ru!.. .
from the system.
rmci, *1.00 mqi id n;t Diti, hold m dih qciits.
Dry can be sent by mail.
IVn.I.O. Bit H ABIt-ON At O-BurHeri-s Tt.
'■ L 1 —r <t lw _
w ^^EVCR FAIL^>\ Spa. ,ns, ( ,, vul
*£fiVS»£5S
ttTHEGREaffii;;,,n"
__________ Scrofula, Kinqt
H E R V E1 {*2***
@®§iPES§
y, own IIVwtnM*, Bruin V >rry. /;.W ,n,t. ,,
Rilionrncs*, Nerve ••truthu,
Kidney Troubles and Irrejpilaritiis. jl
hnmplo Tritlimoiiink
“Samaritan Nervine is dohi;; \m u • M
I)r. .1. (>. AlcLomoin, Alrxnn !< r C ity. Ala,
“I feel it my duty to reoon;:m ml it_‘
l»r. I). F. Lnu • .! n. < do,
“It cured whore vh \- fiai - faded.”
]{ov,J A. I .die. Reawr. Tv
lyCorreopoodraro I reel? anMvrn d , i
HE H. S. A. KCHM03D MED. CO., ST. JEEli AS
Sold by All Drur*:»ts.
LORD. STOUTEN BURG A CO.. Agent,. Chi.af,. Eh
Sawing Made Easy
Monarch Lightning Sawing Machine!
Sen* "II ® \ s:. • I *. u nf
I •**! I «d«l. in i.ulior A .>1 • tie),
A hoy ]rt voar* f'M **wn sow FAST flfH V \*<Y ViiM
MllMMV f’ort'Uf**. M ifh (»•'•*- ' .'I'llM 'll • 1 v..»l
II.. MONARCH lic.htniso sawing machine.
I -:» .1 oil .1 0 iii< h • vr III Iilinir -- r - ' > - /i
ii : • >•'11t<iI'li- It iifcrlh' I > family sio\.- «... I. . ' « -'in
• I loLT-iMiitinu ii in im'i‘1 !»•?*•* ami unrivnl i| I ..n <1
, • Fre*'. AGENTS WANTED. .v <
«.• MONARCH MANUFACTURING
CO., 163 E. Randolph 6t., Chicago, 111.
nACC Hooks ami Bin.irs for AfiKNTS,
D’Jv^J s,-n l f r i - I i A / /. i / / iL
i t i: \ls to SUN i’LllldSllING Co., M. I.nuii*. Mu.
<k£MTPF 'J MI& I 0,1 r< ■<•<': .t of 6 cents for Postage,
^ 1 I If g | ^ eoiilaiiini r 1500 ENCRAVINCS <
FnFFj^k. pr j| 7*1JtjJ* l£LwJi ■ ilmm.wt l><uulil'iil things in
111 E.HONDS MUSIC BOXES, SPECTACtES,
CLOCKS WEDDING CARDS AND STATIONERY,
SILVERWARE SUVER PLATED WARE, VASES. ETC.
if it Ht what r< nmr!.‘d‘l’j tint
in.
Nos. 401, 403 A 405
NORTH FOURTH F f»?EFT,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
m nnniN prekikh
EPlf Hlf hJ This Offer good till March 1st, 1884, only.
GRAND‘'CAPITAL PREMIUM OF$IOOCO IN CASH.
lAstye.rl).- ... n.ii4rm.HeraMi.h...of THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL OF NEW YORK
m\« a'v »v $50,000 >'» an 1 otlitfr rt'-tuiea t ■hi., i il.**i a. an ; m tainr.l 1t.« «•!.. r • . ■ * i. . , i. ' 1 .1 . . • -n»
pa J I 4 '-ar. r**alulo? ttie fart tliat p-op> have ni.Miit a I t p t •* i ..if. r » nt. t v
d-. i l«d to k ■ > e i ai $50 000 v tillable Pmaeuta Ian <U)K iu value f uUi 50 C&HtS tO $I0 000. li v,-ry Sub
arriber «et>» * Preseul. There ure nu blank,.
CCTIi^nil C A f and we will enter Tf.nrTtamern nnr anSarrlpf .n 1.-.k fnrali mnnt'a a id
O&ny OU VCIVTO ••nhr.uiu"ni^lr.. ,w. »i.l ■ . •• . « MAG
NIFICENT AND BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS “ *« * ‘ GRAND CARNIVAL
BALL AND WORD CONTEST MARCH 1st. 1884. E.ob i... e,tA .1.. «ut.'ie. I. . . *n
.duiiMion to iu» carnival and ball.
LIST Of PRESENTS to Hi AWARDED DUB SUBSCRIBERS.
i rasbi..n.fio.ono
1 Canh «;ifi. s.imi)
I tinhorn. I otto
10 c«nh l.ifU of > I (to rarh. 1.000
20 (aih(lili«of #.>Of*nrh.. l.ooo
6 KU-gant I |>ri *hl I'iaitoi f:i'>0 mrh.. 1 >t»0
10 Klt»K*nl I abinrt Orgaaa # 100 rarh . 1,000
10 M»aiillful Nilfr limn, r >rla, 7 piif»«. 1.000
20 K rgnnl tul< Mtk l»r> aa l’a>Irrns. $.'>0iarh.. 1.000
2a l.mdifo* Solid (>nld Matrhra #.'Orach. .'>00
2a Qr-nla’Solid lin'd Oalrhea, #10 rarh . 1,000
2a LutlitV or li>*ut«’Diamond U.ug*. #j0 rarh.. ],2s0
Ml hoMu sj|f«-r V? iirhe*. fill i »u h . S-'*"’
Ml l.mlin* Wairb'i. fdr;uii. 400
200 SEWING MACHINES, *30 i,rh.
iOI» ll ml |I Alarm i i ,k*.. ••,,n •
bl!<) Kle|iml I'buloer-pit 4 h"in«. 1,000
£0 » floral Aulogr ph lllium«. I.IHMI
MM) Silver trull km* «. 600
MM) l,.ullr<i'uud liinU' I’tIiiI Kniix. 6**0
£00 Sf l^llffr I'lutnl Tr» H|nhmii. 600
600 «*. u T hi- .. 6' 0
MM) Oil 1’irlnrra. 60°
1000 l.aiti* • ami !««• I«* ltu*«la Lt-alliri I'orio il<uek« 1.*«M
I 'r-inrr win ytf / n#.-'in mil xrmn<«> a-fh-le# worm Hum 50 Cent* 10 UnC UOHar 1 *• 1 • " iuu v wv
valuable and useful articles »»»»'«• riven ionnr : no* . March 1st. 1884 « thath. i - - i
,u•• .. 1 j. ' v THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL-* u n
mr-nt h*siil<-a. T • • I nme w I I be awarded I, |»i* li - at < .1 GRAND CARNIVAL BALL AND
WORD CONTEST CIVEN MARCH 1st. 1004 IN NEW YORK CITY.
n*»t aii-n 1 « *m i* »-d t > any • * t i tu- United States or Canada. »*■ 1 •1 •*■
awa:d» w. i >• • forwarded to all subscribers. *n,» i • i « i» t *• .nu h \ 11. mimr >■ \ •1 1 ••
award. i'cieona u • in 1 xaa <*r t altlumia wri have aa rood a ri-anre t<> get $10 GOO '** • I’Orion hvin., * ')'•
THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL S«Vii«
MAOAZHES OF THE DAY. ,l rnntainn T«v<-nty Llirgr l*.igr%. aiie ul •• llarpei’" We.-k.y, hi. i ■»- «n ••Irgaat..*
pojra»rd, illu«trni<-d and tinted ravrr. It ia replete with beautiful ilinai rations and <•' • >• ** ' I*'
exp**na« la ap tied i i :u »-,m t .s publication on* nf tno finest hi tha wu Id. It la a' lv e lite i. and contain# an / 'r,t
F'tshtm Itepirtm^nt. fmhinn fettera and *•*'». V mif-nue at>rie$, poem*, at-f. tea. atitmt ir« Wa/ n* vw li i. ;
the kitchen, narden, toilet, rhi! ir-u’a 1'pnrfn*nt. Kthh ith rtotm-1, etc ,rtr . ui lx. t evaiy tiling that can bo la done t«* luake
thla publication t •• .non- t inn t ‘ - « > >*«c n tn.n p< ice. willmnt regard to Pi . nit uni a.
REMEMBER WE MAKE NO CHARGE t- ti.-a-i —.... t •• .enta i.tii.r.ful«rimi»-.M>M. ... .w
for a!x :nmtna to ( •JOURNAL-""I" nne ia aure to grt a <) an 1 »*• e«-*nt tarm i a»I O.OOil. OUR PROFIT I
cornea orn nur adveiti-m • patronage, winch ia xerv large, am Minting to $3000 tnouitiiy. W- want IOO OOO rl8W
Subscribers 'h* M* 1 h l#t, and ax wa hava often teceived m* tug i aa ItllO d«il» we #f e'.iv « *»•« 11.»««:
I'e - mix wta a n t * auhan: ■« f«*r n yenr udll receive t WO receipts for $ I .OO- entit'i" - t am t" a V* * *"■’
•crir:l .ti"nU.ipr..H t«. HOW WB DO IT. N.-I m.,, - .ill «u
we rvi alTor • f«» g'v« an mtleh, an I we u i I expum I : >ef1v O . buaiu •• laat ycat arm uuted t" NEARLY HALF A WIlllUl*
DOLLARS. W-* jur '.h till •>- putdlcation • anl '*-al la* g* v lu all t e article# we »r I a e» a# p emltim* gelling Ibetn n 1,11
fa.'tu c #’ nr r •# We have b e 4 ASII \li%V nFPOHI rKD in l ank Batik to aecnte thCaah Pie#rnta. I ■ *!»
$30 OOO tu rive t!i * !*• > #cnt«. an i we #peiui $ | O 000,,T"r adv«itialng and other exj enae#. Onr advert'-’nc p»
t ■ nage lu the JOU tMI, m re tha i pava for puntlug It. ao ti at wa .an give evetv preeent aa agreed, an*: 1 iVe
SI 0 OOO profit left i-e«i I-a v..-.r fut u- e t at M>na,;a. Aa tu our leapuuaibll.ty we rtjtr you to any Bank, Ejyreti Cowf :»y,
Xeusp iper or reputable M*rrh*nt ia AVrr York.
VnifP QMRQPRIDTf HM TDCIT If von will ret five frleada to Join yon end nrnA aa
lUUll OU □ounlr I lunl rnLU. Owe will a^nd .It *ub.cr»»>tlo«. and aim nu«.
bered reerlpta. S»-t»«l *r».OU. with the tuinie of t^u frienda or arqn«lnt#n<*ea. and we will #end twelve unu
arrfptinna and twelve ii''inl>erp,t I,. ..It* and eo en, fm| giving you an extra receipt a-d aubacilptlnn for eve vfl»eanl>
arrlnera vou #end In. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. M mi»v in auma of nn. or two «!• > - a may te tent In onun»rj
letter ; lat ger auma ahnuld he tent by rerdelered letter or P. »t t ftica order. Poatage S amp# taken.
NU I 1C to llr I fit rntOO. —WORLD • WVIl worth 11.10 a . • ,r lu f.mil - -HI L '' "
* Rewlabl", • ii'tr«ot,r«, cnt". tail.lug ml 1. « J-.'ii t.al ahnu .1 b* l.k.it In »»,rv bo"-. "—TR1VLLKB " {‘J L ‘
pri't >rn ore *nn of inemi.irho art a'de, willing, anl nlionye hire done a$ thry urrr ed.”—IIOFSFHOI DAM* FARM
fould alao give hundrod# «f t*‘atimon ala f.- m auhacrine-# ttd at.are irerTrit. Send In v«nr »nb#crfptlnn and g«-t • t'luo to
loiiuiu. All—" the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL. IO Barclay Street. New York.
CUT THIS OUT AND SHOW IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. IT APPEARS OUT ONCE.
Ivention is
ness. Harking <
Lauie l’.ark. Sol
Lay the Axe
to the Root
*Tfyou would destroy tlie can
kering worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, w ound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG UNI
31 ENT. It penet rates all mus
cle and flesli to the very hone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain,and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
saith the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
so w ill you say when you have
tried the “Mustang.”
Best Cough Syrup. Taste* good M
"THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."
SAWrilPIIJEC THRESHERS,
MILLS, tNblllkUHornPrwiM,
ii«r.te^5a^
Xf\ (THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY'
o Q lias e It rod ilmusamls tlylag (rum
U X curia' or Blood Ulseaa. s. B
■ I* ‘*r »' nt dlriTt, ,
^^MKtrn iSK CO . B It kiortl.
ORGAN AGENTS
Wanted In Every I nuatB „
REED’S TEMPLE OF MUbiv,
138 State Street. CHICAGO
PATENTS S° w
■Ml kll I w Attorneys. Washington,
Full inat ructions and Hand-Book of Patent s scut free.
■ I B |f% Wigs d ll arr* sent c.o.B. anywhere. WT'®'®;
U ft I El-tale A UetatI Pricelist /Vre. 'ks|d» 5^“
flMI fitted B.C.SHUtuUlo; Wat,ash-av..t hlwa«“
prirn A MONTH. Agents Wanted. .Bfjgj
X/hll » lllngartl I s in tit ■ world 1 sample*«*■
VLlJU Address JAV llKONbuM. Danmir. Mien
a7 nT~k.,~b._ w38_
WHEN WIUT1NO TO ADVERTISERS
please say you saw tlie atlvertlsement In
this paper. Advertisers like to know
when anti where their n'Wert*#*®**1*
1 paying best,