Richland beacon. [volume], August 25, 1888, Image 4

About Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
J. E. PETERS,
Grand Street, " " * - Monroe, La"
DEALER IN
Furniture, sash and Doors,
Window Shades, Children's Carriages, Wagons
AND VELOCIPEDES.
EMBALMER
And Dealer In
Coffin,COn Trimming andletalic BurialCases
Aleo Dealer In
THE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE.
THOROUGH BUSINESS EDUCATION.
The Louisville
BUSINESS COLLECE
Corner, No. 406 Third Street.
BRYANT ANT) STRATTON.
Book-Keeplng. Penmanship, Short-hand, Telegraph y
For Catalogue, address College as above.
DR. J. S. IBE=AZLEY,
In charge of Drug Store, Bennedette St., Rayville. La
--Dealer in
Oriss, lMeicises, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Pens, Inrs, Paper
Envelopes, Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Extracts, Perfumery, Etc.
-------.-.....
). ..J. . fIE.\tI,EY .l ffe, r his pnfe'ionn
%,",e to lth cvitiaens of Ilayville. ('an Ihl
un1li. duriuni tha day at th" l)rug ston*, at
night., at his rsideen.e".
DR. L LIDDELL teders his.ret.sional
services to theo of Rayrfe sad er
rounding n phob rod
The Doctor will be found at his e, for
erl occupied by B.C. Yaantgt , o the
n. orer of the court bw square, or
at his residence in Rhym' addition to Ray
ville. on same e snet,0ý yards south, ee
professionmily aiged
DAVID TODD,
Attorney - i5t - Law,
IN Graver Ut., New bOsas I.S
Will attend every term th Riehlape
('urt. All Jterse about bmins promptly
answered.
any-wux n to r" . twoelrid L a?
...
t4
I!
fio
'tan
-b
sVcure Healthg
action to the Live
a drelieveall -i
S Jus troublas.
lI.K Tqa.Sls: No ^r.:. r..: .25c. 1 DnXL
Bulding a Ilome.
Presuming that a location has been
selected, with a special view of arr.,nge
ment of cesspools, wells, cisterns, and
outhouses, which shoulil flow down
and away from the foundation of tlhe
house, and which should at no time
flow towardyou from netghboringdwell
engs, the greatest thing then to con
ider is to preserve sanitary conditions.
It seems somewhat superfluous to warn
one against keeping decayed vegetables
around the cellar, but there are thou
sands who, through sheer neglect, in.
tite weekly and daily all germs of iufec
$ions disease through this most common
of household evils. In the cellar, above
ll places, plenty of fresh air should I:e
admitti#ed. There is hardly a house
e , no matter how vigorously the
Smay resent this imputation, who
is entirely free from the charge of shift.
sness. Wherever refuse bits of fool
are left to mould, a plate left unwashed,
a wash cloth uncleansed, and even
where fresh milk, meat, or other goodsI
are left uncovered in living rooms
a bed rooms, there disease will propag
ata, not instatly, understand me, in a
virnhat, venomous form, but insidious
ly the impurities arising from the de
eompmsin matter will leave their effect
upon all inhaling the air of the apart
meat impreganated by the rising gases.
Many homes are now built to rent or
all, and constructed in the most flimsy
manner. They are built to rent or sell,
and the mere advertisement that a house
is faurnished with the most improved
msaitary appliances should not be con
sidaaw s ma suadcient guarantee. Tihe
sellr shokld be visited. If its walls are
-asked, damp, or colored with mcntld,
I water stands upon its floor, and if
light and ventilation are not provided
te, seek some other habitation. of
poease newly constructed walls are al
ways damp until seasoned by time. A
geat amount of water is used in the
-mrtar and plastering, and much of this
m t evaporate before the building is
It bo oespnea . Neither should a
thoe freshly painted with lead paints
he oeoapisd until the paint is well dried.
T. liviag rooms sbould be placed on
te ranny, airy side of the house, and
Nb bed rooms examined with reference
to their means of ventilation.-PAhila
d p Base.
There are three tnings u1-alt which a r
man knows more than his wife, yes four
things about which he will not hearken i
to wisdom-when he ought to take his
umbrells, when he ought to put on dry I
slothes, when he ought not to remove e
his flannels and when lie ought not to
Sout on a steamer without an overcoat.
Thousands of people went out from Tor
oanto boat on Dminion Day, and t
poaby 75 per cent. of the total of a
alecureloeists were advised by sis
er, mother, or wife to take overcoats. t
But not 2 per cent. were persuaded. It
af thet that it was a cold day on the v
ake and that the want of heavier cloth
ag spoila the day for hundreds. The a
romen were as lightly clad as the men, 7
ad saffered even more seriously from 7
,e chilliness of the atmosphere. And a
smuly half of these shivering women a
ad urged their brothers or fathers or
Mausbids to take overeats. It is
ai-ally eas to trust a woman to think
oo mucar of te comfort of the men
round her ad to neglect to provide for
er own wants or to insure her own h
rsre Bt the mral of this is that as
oa hould vry arely go outon the t
she without an vereat, and that when i
he women of y r bo leholdaetak you
flai ti J ta oI like r C
rpu r re al tea itatoue it riad
meua hae mausf rther owa comfort, It
be ha hsa hbee here Ls g enough, p
a we hve imes e long eough to Cn
wo ltedr snse than mast of us ex -
"W Ds elaos Day.-Tereas to
wh, sa
Iew Strlm Are Made.
Our earth only receives a small fraec
tional part of the sun's heat; but, what
* err that may be in the year, more or
less than the average, the entire rautfae
of our earth must feel and lbe subject to
the effects. And one thing is certain
namely, that a year or series of r.ars, of
excessave sunlight will inevitalhly i.e year
and seasons of excessive atnmosplheric ,lis
turbanhcoea, because increase of heat will
produce excess of evaporation, ecexrsive
precipitation; and, during a prevahl-ue
1 of this excess of sun-heat, ther- must e
over limited areas violent storms both
summer and winter.
When very large areas of the atino
sphere have been, by excess of heat,
brought into an unequal state, as large
areas of lower stratum of highly-heatoe
air sad vapor, which is also intensely
electric, the conditions to produce sand
spouts, water-spouts, aid t-rnados, are
fully rip. The uppkr and colder layer
of the •tmoaphere cannot cool the lout r
highly-hested and vapor-ladened strat
um so evenly and quickly as to prevent
vents in the form of funnels forming
from the lower stratum to the higher
stratum, causing a rupture which takes
Splace upward in a pipe form just -as ater
in a tank or basin, having a iottiom
means for discharge by a pipe flows out
with a whirling motion-in our
northern hemisphere alwaveys in the di
rection of the hands of a clock-and so
the heated, highly electric and excess
. ively vapor-laden atmosphere bretaks
into the cold atmosphere athove when at
the level of the "dew lpoint"' invisible
vapor becomes visible, Martin,; with its
latent heat,whieh so rarities tihe air as to
force some of the eondenm'-d at niuslihere
in visible clouds, mounting thousanls of
Sfeet above the condensed ,Iow point into
a region above the highest p-eaks of the
highest mountain.
.To feed this pipe, or, as in sonme cases,
pipes, the lower stratum flows in from
all sides to rotate and ascend with the
intense velocity of steam power, sittli
cient to produce all the disastrous elb:tets
of the wildest tornado, there luing
almost a vacuum at the ground or water
line, as the phenomenon may be on he
Y land or over the sea. On the land tre-es
are twisted and uprootel, houses are tin-
roofed, solids of various kinds aire lifted
from the earth, and human beings have
been blown away like dadl leaves.
There are, also, records of railway n aig
one having Ieen blown off tin,' rais. Iii
deserts entire caravans have been huri,d
a beneath a mountain of blown sand
eamels, horses, and men; while in Egypt
there are ruins of cities, massive temples
and monuments deep buried in the al.
joining desert sand. At sea many
a good ship caught by a tornado has
been overwhelmed and sent to the bet.
tom whole.-Pau Mail ;,a:, t,.
The Pralrie Shrimp.
The Frasshopper plague in Minnes,,ta
has assumed ro serious a charaeter that
the farmers around St. Paul have il-cil
ed to pay $1 a bushel for the insects in
prder to stimulate the efforts for their
destruction. In Venezuela recently a
prize of $4,000 was offereI! to anylodly
who would invent a means of pr.-titalh!y
converting locusts into grc s". er Iany
other us-eful article. We c, a-,t e.i Inh
originality for the idea, but why not ,
adopt the Indian system! Theit aberigin
al farmers on thime plains, we have b1nis
tolh heretfor,-, do not r--gard the gr.as
Shopper as an unqualified eoil. Wihn
their wheat cropsm grow undlisturhld I,
I these insets, tihe Indians cat tie - heliat
after it has been prepar.,i in thie usual
way. Wh-en tihe gras]hoiers c rne :,,mI
eat the wheat, howe-ver, the litalines eat .
the grasshoppers. In this way tthey a're
always sure of a good crop, of one kiil a
or the other, alnd are happy in any ev,,nt. k
There is authority for the statemrunmt that t
Sfried grasshoppers are not uipial-tmall-, w
tihe testimony of white men whuo have
dined on them beting that they have :t
"rich, nutty taste," not unlike- !sanut'. s
or something of that sort, and that th,
most squeamish person would eni
joy them if they were served up in I,.st
ter or under some other mnme. We d.,
not care to press the suljyict too fir,
but why not rive the frisky visitors a
chance to redeem their reputatieion iuy l:
transferring them from the fielhd ti tlii '.
kitchen, from the furrow t,, the fuvinig- ,b
prn' The Indian holds the oyster :,ni, A\
shrimp in scorn, and hia, we know it a c,,
I blind and unreasonable prejuelice. Why in
sbould we not learn from him at time I':
same time that we teach him to esti e(n w
our delicacies? Let our friends in Min 3M
nesota, then, name the grssshliiper tie ii
Prairie Shrimp, for instans, ain gaither im
him in and make the most of hii.i- wi
Charlesto e'o, ri
Fat as a PIg.
Real gratitude is always r, freshing,_ t
even though the terms in which it ris ila
expressed be neither el.e-ant nor gu-uun
matieal. Indeed, if time Irishman men-i
tioned below had expressed his felings "m't
in shaste language, it is most Iliely that hne
nobody would ever have thought of re- eI!
portmng or quoting it. o
An Irishman benloging to a Mainoie I
regiment refused to receive any farvrs or
listen toany advice from ai age-nt of the c'r
Christian Commission, theounh sadly in ju, .
need of some articles of clothing. Want, an.
imia'
however, flnallytriumphed over will, and I"E
he was supplied.
Seeing the delegate again he said to e,,i
him; "Sir, they tell me ve are working sen
here jist for the love of time boys, and git iv
no pay at all, intirely."
'They are mistaken," was the answer cnr
"Weg the best pay of anylbod yn tin f
"indade ! And what pay do you git, ; er
-ayhow ?" lit,
"Did_'t you say 'God blesy !'es ,en
I bsought you the shirt and the drawers
and the socks the other dayt"n
"I mind it," said the soldier.
"And did they do you any good?" fioin
SGood!" replied Pat. "'Ani didn't the
th warm me feet, and warm me Inck the
-arm me all over ha"k sio
"Well" replied the delegate, "that is no
the ay we get.'*ea
"asthat it ia that itt" asked Pat mes
withalookof admiring wonder. Ai tdhi
then grasplag the donor's hand, he er- thi,
ela--ed, "God bless you! God bless prit
you! an .may you lire foriver, and mayfr,
y-ou.wife livel ong, you do, nail mit
may ivery one of your children be as fat itei
ms pig, and as white !" ever
youu
The Death of Cleepatra. "1
I youn
Dr. Visud Oansd.Marals, of Nante,, as -
ha bas holdig a inquest on the di
sudden death ofCloata He rejects tom
_h th oy that her death w caused o
by th Mtel a viper. Shewas aeus- TIl,
k i s d to t e st t h e ef e t o f v a r iou s c g a
_ouse he dslves, in ore to sseet-. thr,
Shaeaused the esistdeath. Hay- coat
showm that a. vip.r was found in shall
braino ci thfairsmuicide, that her body uI
asd motraoe o bites, and that her He
iwo mead srvants wee found dead hor
yl iatthefood her bed, he comes ,,
Sthe auetuaidom that her death was nsaj
-~ b~ anbomiemile.
FROM PRISON TO HII I HOM
Sequel To a Baltimore Sensation of
itt
or ]Pour Y'ears .1go,.
to
t ]our years ago (;ill..rt W. Ilaz
- eltine, son of J ir. G. W. Hlazeltine
'r of Jamestown, N. Y., killed Masmic
lia Thorpe and wounded May White in a
ill hou.s of ill-fame in Paltimore. Hazel
o tino culae of a mlo.st excellent family.
- Ilis father is well knewn, and is one of
be the ohlest men n in Jan, st. " i. Bhtt the
All young man l:tes will utel ingove'rnb.le'.
lie got into fre.lue.tnt seel ains tand brouight
no- a groat deal of s. rrow Iu'nl, his pI.-pt1*.
Int, lte untmer of lSS4 Itl an, i' eoi,,laettL
ge ion met the two Dnung womei. in Canlada.
t The four wcent to I:lltinore. Iliazetine
sl indulged in a prolonged. spree,. lie ein
dtavored to get from the women their
oie jewelry. There was a eluarrel, andi it
t"r ended in a trage.dv that heatsle oneo of the
r aensations of the: city. 'iThe trial th:t
at- followed was full of ieten.se interest.
int Hlazeltineo's anctler was his h :eal anigel
g throughout. lroema the first she has l'ft
ner nothing unlone to secure' his life aitl
yes liberty. Brilliant conmisel :avedl his
ter ne,:k aned got the ternm of nmlrisonnment
Sretiietute to live yearl.
,ut "ic, then Mir. ilazeltine, hl:s Ir"?n
r constantly at work to gett hunt I lrdolned.
li- Se got re.:oimenelctieons Ireci 10 eruem
SO i.rs of the jry-, front tihe State's Attor
elSy, fromn the' .Iutlge, and she even
ks gainedl the interceesi,,n of (,ov. Hill of
it Now York. Nellces euenie. (eov. Jack
to son gtte her thie p:urtlon at .luitla elis,
its andi she came bly the lfirst train to Ilalti
to more. The' s~cene Is'tweenl her and lher
re t en uwas ,ry afntectini:g. Site will take
,f hin to .liamestown, where he will le
to jlace'l iuiler the care of a speceialist in
he brain ul:sealse t. 'h.' o nly pr,',tehst against
the' , pItrllon wa fromt the fathler eof lManie
I, Thor.pe, the murdered girl. II11 is a
reputabe' a lisitg on (long Island,
l 110 ali his wife thought that their
is tdLghtelt was it dr.esesmnake'r in Ca'inatda,
ts ati the .sIhck that resulted wlhen hoe
, ..ine' teo litimenre juiet after the meurder
or nln founl what sort of life ste he had been
c Itleliing unsettle I his mimld.
Ii . A Narrow Escape.
"" A it '.:-v is goineg the' roIund of the
4- nw.p, lrs that anlt e.'.as.in shot through
Int the uilow e,f the. Ih see,ef euntor.lohn ý
_i P. Jontees with the intetntion of killing
S 're.tsident .\rtlhr. Thtis wits in the early
!t fall of i.l, whil!e the I'resident was
s toeiliararily lit iungt with Senateor Jones.
e" awaiting the clec:nintg :nd repairing of
S thee White lhouse,. The story is true,
s senl was known to, see'ral ,f the corres
* lo1' nits ait tie tinlt', whoft kept tlae
Sse-ret h'te'ause' it wits feared the publlicJa
tion would tncite otheralasasins. When
I'resident Arthur went to, Wasehington,
itmnueliately after iGartleli's dehath lie a
took his lifet in I;ls h.ltl. anl knew it, I
lnt he necver e',hiiit.d ieny eiignl of fear. (
a his greae"t a;llxiety war to get the Senlato
it together si' , that a l'r',sidelt pro tern. I
might be oec.te01 and the s.0.cession es I
i sllrtd.t. e was iii gre at mncntatl distress
t over tlhe ernel imelutationu that he, to- I
Sgetlter with the Stalwarts, halD enour
Y eed the' es:t.-inatieon. A day ,r two
Y lter lhe arrive.dl he was urged t take a
ride for exere.se, andl a eleoe covered
n ei-al, witht a ,el to ti:e scteld by the
ri r, wa.s ea.t!e . 't',he I're-ildent dit -
nii: se(i the' d.eteci\-cte. his triel:is ex
It '-stlti:t'teel, hleut hle dice:.lle'l thl t lihe
w',,hl not go i, jaic anld snuggest that
t !-l.h it thillg as t, --.:-~`i:tiro( ais. possi
rll'. "Il.sidtec ." -al lee, "if it is the
t j:erptse' of teany er a to kill mce lie will
I n -cmjliseh t iin s' ,:t, of all guards and
p ptrtetion." .: th.n h... a-1h 41, with
t litst ]iathetie' uttteri ce: "i'n !yi proreseint r
-statet' of !itnd it ste 'iie:t,es - e'ons to muet
I as tthiugh I dide not rare whether I aet k
killed e.' noiet." Aside, lhowever, from c
t his shcsiting, it is nmet known that there
waes et\r anytitiig that ea':ias'd the ldlice
and dei'teetives lwho,, lunbkntown to him.
sedr' eol the aettch, to entertain the
s!i8lhtest .su piciJui. g
linis.tering to a Minld iiiqeased.
A e, cri,,spmene'tt eavs: --Miss I),,rothv
l:;,thl, et .\tleis, i ()lhi, leas for several
t.ti. It-eu ll .suileerittt)lhe.nI t of ,le of thile
teeeirti:tntt its it the ieitiane asylum at
AtleIe, rondl in memi wclr of a fnmily of
-'tnesieer.le loromiu.tence. AnmRng the
imcante's during the pest year was Osmar
'a,'ri'h, a lrintitr nd newslntpe'r man I'
well keewn aill the neiehirhooies and at
'tirii, tt:t, hli .,ler,. ho e his worked.
In hler werk of sutl,'rietenhlene'o Miss it
Piiithe e"eince oftte'n in centact with Parrish, ct
Iwho at firs.t w:s cielztly iv isance, but ''
rapiily ientr, eved. Iuring his contine
net a 1mutual fs;etiin sprang iup be
tw.eenll th twot, bIllt was not genrrallv go
it' tice te. Prcterie-le ereeteteed alwaeys to ho or
ecesly eulei,'tc'el aleie she itlbprdeiichtel hlimn;
iii tl:t jIia p iiene' a-f etlerm's lie wouild oftei -
lialee tie le'int sleeItS. Ale'nt three tmonthis
l',, It'ri'ihiIm c,;s dielc.lhalretd a well ncman.
(eie 'li'e ,l.:lV e'ven'lineg lIe returned to Rd
A'h, -, "n,-, hat ig made ilI arrange
ie'it:-, w'enlt to tlhe Isylunu, ane1, finding "
31ss l;.erthl, the two re.lairel to the
otlite. e'f a juttic ail were nmrried. The
Itr'etts of tht. lt l-, theugh living but a
few ree. teren the cce .ne of tihe marriage
cere--eenetey, kee'w eotlhing of it. The
jtI ce',' wcs·i ph',lgedt to secreey and MIr.
tnoI M1Is. lert ish weCt away. she return
iug to the aylumn anl Ile goinug to his
Itret. Tim emarriage has just now bo
creme puihlie, anl thee yeung lady's pa
tents are e-aitl to he eery angry.
Mrs. Pearrislh idmcits that she fell in
leve title her lhu.b.ned before he was
cereal of his ineannity, and used extra ef
fer;s te eritig al,eut his complelte mental
restoration. Shte will still continne in
her present situatiou, which is quite
luctiathve.
.Lold Caarry Chalk WithL Them.
Hle wore a white waistcoat and a white
four-in-handl tie and lie was standing on
the frett platform of a Broadway car
s:moking a cigarette. Thee street was
mnudey. Presently his gheaming waist
cenet and his imnmaculate tie were orna- -
me nteel with splotches of mud. He looko
el annoyet and engry. He said some
thing which Cl. ShepMpard would never
print. He drew a cmbric handkerchief
from his pocket and tried to wipe the I
mud off. He only lsuceeed' in rubbing "'
it in. He looked more worried than -
ever.
ly his side was a flashily-dressed:
yong man smoking a big cigar.
Ki6ander mdldyl " mid the flahy
young man in an off-hand tone.
"e," s.aid hea of the whit aistcat,
as he rublle at the mudedyspots. "And as
I den't know what I shall do. I'm going
to mske a ail, and I live too far away to
go home ·aid change my clothes.
The lashy young man poffed his
thrust his hand in a side pocket of his -an
oat and tiahed out a cube of billiard
"Try this," he said,
He of thu white waistcoat took the
halk and catuully rlubbedl it over the
o._- la few minutes they had aill
spped and his waisteoat alld ne'cl -
-Wie pummly whit,--s..
SEI1ECT SITINGS.
A Ieaf ie is three miles.
Twhe Ait rs own 10UU0 I uii'iing. Is New
York city.
A day's journey is thtirty-thri o and
one-eighthl miles.
A 1iahy has Iben born in ('hitahlgo
weighing just one it t int) avoirdupois.
A poundi of pennie's ii worth #14'. AI
p:,unit of tihe cot picces is wort it
A New York coroner r'c'e-e;tiv ni-rro -
iLure which .1 S tic ~e' ha.! talk+u pi u4-i
`-ew I-, i nit 1 1 ii f r the-it neal ptt'
v(-r cc1' il:!. j"ll3 t L/ .it nca ha;i S icic
I;.It IllOt' in enr01il1 o' r lue r thri c
a littii' lover :x Ilcieir'l. awil !o lroke the
tee Iri for t hat 1i it~t~i e'.
A llieti.tctr ft l, SaIi.,e~ ii f cljicheti
at 'elru.c, I~a thei 'tilr atlit. a122.
-.t", c PC1 tee Ihe'I i--it " iig tilt Ieit l' ilut cu~L
13' when iti- iere ,er Lute-el hi,:i.
Mr. I v.'. of .Iles.omp. Ial.. h.I;11 aCcow
th:t it u r ret Itireie- thlretliglllt
F'lelIitizing n "Ilnlln, r,: hId iiily pilts on hut
to at a~t th" i oi te I til' .
.Atll!.g fit,, ,It'.e. elICllt l of 1I.h riOI
I'lallt:lLcli24't. Duke of 4It 'it'eitt-r, fifth i
Pciiiinn c,whoe i ti. lot litany yars n.'
I tltoli at Mlt. Gcorge', I hlvuer B lu;cre,
I"eIll loot?.
ITurin:. tie (ihill of -ailclrl a:thir-i tile
Ste lincr hore St t itv at It p-tell re litlti,
tIe'. Ita fr ,eI a i," t tct li'1. n t'., k4.
jtr~f -<'1.2. I thei iiiieeL,al-2.ie ie.1erl loee
thine, jinto iii'' wa~te ini the rell21tia4l¶
ijiiik till 'o' out 1 I2 iliuute aui fourteenl
be c.it-k1,.
notie~I letter wal r iy. 41 byl a eee~tt'
Nev 1~ or~. It wa.. w it tIn onl it geu-title
att trie'i·e, ant'I it arrivedl at it i 11181 ill 3
dc:'rd;lell I tol theIC Il (Iref 11liedg-facedi Ieo
of tfIt- dI21l14' Illme w 'UIO;. oats or.ginally
t''etec~ by I!º pl' 4'elulalr Swet 'llt 11l1It,
,leeI1111 I .lll lIr I 11 1:; G1, 1ultl1 U-c' IC b
i-ecinlied ,lra Crlil au,I conic d:tieti, feer tint
ea'W 'heaIt re of --tleekiheelin.
4'harlev I e'". letter knoewn n, 'W'hi..tt
tihe o~ther clayl, ass''ti e12 of tillod cehilrlll
Pete~rs of thart l icy. .\ltllotl", eighty -i
t its old.llc Illldi ie I:e i- l-llntlca .re aIlleln
u'ils~t to til'hge' shv f hiii' e ltc;!I, s:111 i hs
hr:ll wit's 14.' 4lelli" Itch heardl for a hl,) ,. k
Ile' ih:ne a ;.:etlIa leer r.lig:ta~ti 11.'s tinkger,
eite I Iere'I with Illl Ili.
I'Il.- lpreity iw'c Ihitti '12 :l (oeIllelll(. I
122111 live) " c i iiiie tlit teal fir. i t l "i , a
21r 1 tIll iCetlns -iv ti, 't th int r44 r to t
tr alt mia I rci 1142 p.a'c. milt Ic rtir al
,e'r11 i.iLŽ'I ·114 (;2V l 11.15 the,;I'~ ,lilt.rlyl't
cll'r a 'l2 c~ (II iS2111; C o "iC Celc tl I~
lie surtan'cel jof1 piillt I g ines:. 'Iii' 3" itl
a lly is eenly si \tc.Inf .car 1e ei.
A lever of tile."1dilCSn fliii.,erse
i.2 arice i at "Oull· i1tere-tr ' " ;ef"; .1
'I '.treets, so thIt a1 pr-on tlli;liit , a" k
-II1 lay'. t)in l' 'lt ert, ia . t 'Ct l t ret t IIIr '
l oIt i 1's l1. II the 1, d le4 at ltllaltn t- -
21t- 4ileell manrit hiin. c:lei,c tie,' they
ie,:lth.I te t "2 ,1 lull' a :-het ,n 4l ill". lee II
0oI' y t It ele, 12 .eCl ltr e cat ti ·le' I II till e'
II tilt' c~ir; /.,e] ~rlnjay ,v~i~l:,e , 42414luilc)
' r.e(I,'lt Ic'l't f t ·el, (Pil.Je, oI 145 12 a
c u r i r- nc'. 4 2 i , ta I, ii e. nt
llc'.tal ci' cuv (hl' it lii lcr.it Intcll
tit oef aI nii Otil cg. wh'Iile tee itg [.' i. /
Ie' feclo'ringei.'hi i hili (1211' e-i tct.
ea~rl r to tcccs'il' teour '- so-il llh iileei
iher-. or tcyi. :letl;- rl't~criefticeil" en ofeel
roes pa-.cl ate I' ilj",Iteciljhil, 'ctre.21 v54'
P othe~r "i ilat re' atiecl ery, (ilt it 1. top) Inl
iiinit dfai if to Ie Inan ,In. et.
A~air~ria
400,000 uscriers re Wh not AK IT A MILLION inest d most costly
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL t cot
AND PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER
FROM NOW to JANUARY, 1889
Four Months--balance of this year,
o0 piP or We have ingaged for the ug seas the
lver most popular and best known wmners i
or Amer, a t. writie flr r our col-y
L MSQtam umis. ninginal topynghted matter.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
. - " - - >t =Josiah Allen's W1~4
Mary J. Holmes,
FAIER'SE Marion Harland,
WIFE Rose Terry Cooke,
S.WIll Carleton,
a . n o..r Robert J. urdettl ,
/s or h.w to seot. a Eliza R. Parker,
lm ear . TAhYm t U rKate Upson Clarke,
m ot rbsgu. Ioa _orn -
g-n r ss  Mrs. John berw
s n.pr: , Moi.!: Florino Thaemr Maonny,
=. , frr -,--rt· o Dr. W in A. Hmmo·
. ato, d%.l fa Orl o o !l Y .r . /e erLsRo o.ou
ros O Es mad oleo to Christinea Torhunn HeIrr Ik. ,
C o m ad erven shi lae t rhd, len "·e
oser an tha mbre . tv e r t 1tar tofor > Artistic Needlework- Finely g rsl a and Dn r drlEelo mC
L"O3 rl . lU 3'"IL " ag new and orKinal )lded hyan ecA t I gt- i n- , Dina'e rtis -HmCeLick.
13 L seaai Si reet. Is. Y. L't. terns . tuartace .. . 'ct and rela!k a , in lcarly -i at 1..e ,. in s s. ",e .. "uppen,l Lu.d
- exanernd and illustatd that a novice have no 1 u t+ , Ln a el ' a ll thettle
dMi{ Il rnyncy in working the da want to L.w 1l ow t a.
Interior Decrnations 1y h e. , U RA MSE A liaW. aftli n. m
r a I a RIFLE Prlusiy iustrated New Ideaandik.t gnal Dr- - n .. , ni akew to make. it.
yiy Lhtoa Hw G oet Can Make MoP y3
, & adr m. w loll tM N.ahions -3 M' s J.rna H. I-.Aux . ion"Aw otoo Et S --l t
il.,~ atºr ii ·p" Hints cn Home Dreamakia,- I alks With M" eh. - .y eminentuc
"+r at aet 5nr.ietX.' "HIes How to Talk Ws l l Wein . - U . Mrire, , f In p ,U
1T Ga 119 8 -Ms-- - -- m m --m
Ath... tO s tate tbilh BEN HARRISON I BEN N R
-peýfered also Ialsq wanted. Red -2c-,. - " .LW i K . s Aihee Sue...., DhI.. m I BEiN HU iicsds5...
- sta "or rep! n nmlyem, ", tli tyt.w o r ,dr Aidu i na. ia w ea .., , e.,..
ir~ Jk M.memlmum e.l r -I& ~ ''""SY'T
rkk~~~lwS#(krlrll*F~~. .cl~ Mu~- LIZY~J~~ Y
Th e Aocl* .* I..sI _ !*
FNA T K Klyl ?4A iOCAb II"rfl
NSW yoas.March ], 1o
It gives me great pleasure to add my tet i
ma-ny it favor of At.la.oc's PotwOS IPLA
1 P.kn. Iant Cttblaer I had a very severe attack
ti of lumbagl ~ and slufferelT utold agony; could
ntr taurn in be.l or gt in any position with ,ut
ao n.a atantlCe, and with pains almost unbear
alr:; the folks sa.gested AIJAt'K'*' P'OROUS
PI'r.crTt t. A.s afcn *a posIlbe I had one nal.
I IheI to the smlli of my bsrk.and to my gr.at
Sllarl.ri-.e I exl eri.ent lmoat Instant relief; I
'oalt ilnued wearing it Iuntil entirely urlt. and
M. m ti al y tat pay that I hlve not had thle
St nl.le t -t s nllllt at I.nall bago rince. 1 The
,( area ae anderftl ialnd valuable Plaster f r
I.lnmaila;no. andl I take much pllasure iln rectm-.
ir inrlldin; themL. ._ *V PS.eHILI.U .1
I " t ' . t i" a.Ilint for ti;..5 t and $7 per ato at
L.Ia ttct'h t,,r. N. II.
tcreter thea a Ilere.
't *'W1ait a c ,wal'd thaat M.ojer samith I." matlid
I aea'a tat Ihi'n.t. "wley. the vrrv ighlt af
Mt t wo Ideti r iw* I, lito ill. flow lid hea
Al.'.r aidn:Itg e rta Ih,ta..'aa l Iattl'aer in t heormy '"
I t 't tLa' r at ltt)aiiota aai r ttl | *ttIIltlli' an
a' *r*.al Rarhitwa,aa. "ther ri' .avala my lit "
'. aSatv, a tat.r if Na,,.a~.tiai. intasihl,.:
ri" hI lft ala s'lt mear.nn"" t' i,. ia thae 1 wat In
. ith . tir-t k.",.. Ift c,"'n sltllttiO: I wn " r ithl .a r
t r,..'t: ih anta vila )" every ai.da.y with thic ra'-r
rtl,lt dis.aaaa., withn Smith aiviseal ai to tki e.
w tar I'i, r'e't I a;id, n rl . aIdir nl Ih)nmalry. I Ihal
at tr I all kit~,iat a,f Ill cit' Ia s withott ictll aCe'ta.
at.1 t niltay i cinett l a:i t l t gr~e llt nie tO tarit" yat
TI hI.re I n.at. a w all eaver . tllin was. actl I
iPt ta tie toSmitntil. A*t t, tohe wondlerful
Stlledy r he recanuluamndedl.'
h1 M.s. JaI tray in rtl! to Ita warltln $il.1 t
Log At s. iTg h.ar a h ,rnlta ,af fa; ,,natl form le.
l. at aar . all, L d ht.!r a 'll atllltl i *i'r lel l ay fural,'
T ,that aIraKtarit. 'e d t her crpit, baIt wi Dr.
al.u'a. ' tarrtad t iRov. I grtatiatl after a
Ibieaa self . tl II, aatt witLh Itr. l'ira' Farvl
i lre Irt*'reacii-f i!ln Itn dluring wet erihtl her.
Itattatl :atv,, a ie .ltly at ivity to the kidlta . a.
a. statmachta, ltaa-a., and; other trgantta.atad hier re
t turtn to ratata.at tl h .,ltlt Ip:.:.dily fallowed. It IS
the t l l'a l medicine ftr wamenttld. ay air a. -
i g . i at tat Cra t r atg- e litlr . Uaa t frotl tae Ithal
lt ' tat' rersl thaat it will give sit,a fatati ti i ta
venr c -. a.r nit-tae) will AIl. refn l. th: -
9I11 ai ter tat. latrth pri,.l- otn the laatt .
it wra prta .r, aal fatithfultly c 'rriedl oalt f ior aly
dear s.r
Tta. fall trade" in dTraeas silk tarantian, tt I..
Sati.ftar taalory .
3'll't haawk. cad blw0, ad aiat, but use Dr.
ttaguai .CUatLarh Re,.Kedy.
I.I
Iltr a.lttIaUa itoat t. ·t*lta at tn att frt.'y
mt ifr il grlr i s tut:k dhrang wet welatlh a.
iENAND BYS
falied !it. Y8
"i blrle ow
-"e tia l N
AtI eresu artl
1low t • o sHontae I
or dndeinla 2 I9.V-AI
a.Ol ,ý l/IO wll h we A r
£.'l li 01 Colsl Bet.
7ha . a.'"."' flrt
et t.., ha,,aaa.! l In.
a.- o aa alt. t.ak, t.
a. ". t ijia rhr.
eta, . " E tu --0} \.
.11;Ft AM" MtAa t I
I Wk. re m
Pa r 80tl Ir k triC .
as; wa/Ca 2ta
fa itA. Mii . ahndIhst .4
R2 in: OgfT'. . fa% ry plice g, I. ti:ur prl.e n, ad
- if. . . 5Ob 's, -ll:. .. U Ui
trnlc~r.hsk. Al cla-rttoal eahild e 2ht 7. ta l
IntIt ckelj. t awyrl ,o S 0Itaken In trAmy
iiT ta_'_ý nItk. i 5
a. ta a. a.l . Ltat'tltk y I atlh ll "aJt t JaI- .
era. KIt1' It tIl.T1l@ll l St. i*I. m.¥,. i
• IF
f •Tll'lata ataantspall. "r
ra-a- h tat? w'rr*; ti.luaw deI taa, . .to. 4 ''r. a
T lllwlit.*T n thIlrer' lt.
gT.....OE.i... .A I... .r r" a..ad hlinu '
FOR OLD PEOPLE
In old peolle the neraori tstem is
weakened, anIt that mu t Le "rengthe
one of the m-t pronm rt medical
writers of the day. in T .aking v4 the
prct t-Ince of rheumatic troubles ar,:-~g
the aged, saWv: " The yarlrs- pain, rh-u
mnatie or othlier, which .1 peopr lI ften
complainof. and ilwhir it f -tIerially di-t':rb
their ccomfort re-lilt fr in di-ordered
erve"." Tlhc:rc it i in a nuthell
the nedicine fi r oli' jenple must eo a
nerve tonic. 1 ll people are itet with
constipation, 5atulency, drrwninefo. char
threa, indigestinti iar.umlati neuralgia.
.1'
5-l
¶Tse-e diseases are of ner;' origin
l'aitnr's clhry (,mpound. t!he great
nre tonric, is almost a epelific in these
di-.rtrlcr., and by its regula';n; intlucrec
en the hl'cr, I.,w'.-, and I li, ey:., re
mores(. the disorderr pehckir to, ,I age.
1 I 'i e ,hle" fI-I it -timinltmt, to the
vital I p.-. rrlunttiv" of "i i' ti', and
a ior m ,t'r of dig.-tie n.
S,1i tnv ,h,,i-t. , . f. r.. $,.
.en t - f t ur .h ..s'ce I ' 't t!; , r' y tr .,
l, . h , tv Ili, k d rs ý"'e t ...I , .. cr.
ells, Richardsoe & Co., Barlingtc,t
If Wise, Ask
Yourself
rf seald yto O"aPr w!th Thi,-tsleit
WHY Shouald Dyapepsia be Endured?
II Shoal yo Coquette with Dia.ee
LTako say Foolish Risks?
when yot can put your Stomach in first-class
ordcr and keep it so, with
DR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
A Purely Vegetable Compound.withoon mer
cury or any other injurious nuneral.
ras " a eOogeted &Ealargeld ilv r
Sailt[ with lasses and Bilioeauless
w aI e l JrI t andice, Chillsand Malriea
Not eowev all Liner Trouble?
when you can command the most powerful
agent Nature has given for treating the Liv.r
and restoring its function, by asking or Xca..*
Lag fur a box of
DR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
or Sale by an Druggisth. Price 25 Cts. per hr9!
a boxes for 65 cts or sent by mail. restage free. s
eceipt ofprice. Dr. J. II. Schec:k . Scn, Pbi4'ia
WEBER
PIANO-FORTES,
(IXDOR.En ItY Tri l.lErhIvN. ARTI.jT9. im
IARtIAN.. AND TIIE PRES,.Art TUE
BEST PIANOS IMBDE
Prh.r a  ra.nahilrll. ti-rmq y n . aexoas~O
s Wtith thol , -h b workniaa-t-hl,.
(IATA LO M1' , tM I LED FRF) .
DORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
WAREROOMS,
1ih AIenue, cor. 16th St., I Y
$160 Saw Mil
or I'sblt Powern . AIe Maw Illo at all
la.r soe I.Uswelrmpn, nilg IlII (
ImuOVEle ig l IIEAM AND 4TI
IO i'K. iWrlC for rIeuler,.
SALEM 1_01 V1 S. Sae, L. e
FLIES! WI 4*'* w**ig
eitnm a.. In h in It..¥re. n . r IIilh tNor .
I d relP. ' lilqq i a I End'4 h 1W l io
kIrk. In ILL AI l ,'I. I 5., I llniiU al .,
as .a.. can ....
a slmedSa er k