Fair play. [volume], March 12, 1874, Image 4

About Fair play. [volume] (Ste. Genevieve [Mo.]) 1872-1961

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
GENERAL BREVITIES.
Fashionable belles in Xew York wear a
bud on their left shoulder. obody
dares to knock it off.
Tub Brooklyn Argus says there is a
woman in that city who refuses to listen
to idle tales. She is deaf".
A highway robber captured in Maine
the other day proved to lie a graduate
from Harvard, but after all bis education
was a help to hiiu, tu he pleaded his own
case and got off with three months in jail.
Two thousand dollars is a pretty high
price to pay for a single rooster. That is
what Mr. Davis, of Portland, lias just giv
en to Ira Batcheldcr for a black Spanish
cock, considered the best game bird in the
country.
Some animals frogs, for instance may
1m fro7.cn stiff, aud still retain vitality. In
tliat condition respiration seems to be sus
pended, and the animal may be placed
with impunity in irrcspirablc ga-cs.
When a colored man sits down on the
civil-rights bill and seat at "de fust bi
ble" on the I-ike Michigan steamers, they
nave a neat wav ot hcadiinr on Ins enioy
meiit. The waiter comes arounil and
takes his order, and his plate, knife and
fork with it, and don't come back again.
. A Thojii-son, Conn., clock company has
shimicd a curious clock to San Kraiici-co,
to ov tilaced in the tower of the "reatest
hotel on the continent, where it will fur-
iiuli the time lor iltals. which are to lie
oiientted by compressed air carried in pines
all over the building. The building has
501) rooms, and there is to be a dial in every
room
Is the editor in?" was the query of one
fieorge Huntingdou, who railed at the
ollice of the Middleburg (Vt.) Register,
with an open jack-knife to settle a little
ditliculty with the editor of that jvaper.
" He is." retilied the niirht of the sci-sors
as he proceeded to calm Huiititurdoii by
lKiuring over him three or four bottles of
'..i. 1.1.! f.. .1... i: t.l ,.:..
Illlv, ruillllli;; 111 Hie 11UIU mill Ull units:
stool. Huntingdon expressed his entire
satisfaction.
A iiEMABEAiii-K rose bush adorns the
cottage of S. A. J.cnilall. of Santa lioi.
California. It was planted in 18."i8, and is
01 tne Lauuirnuc variety, the must tjcauu
l'ul of the white roses, twenty-five feet
high, twenty-two feet across, beautifully
rounded, wi'llia blossoming surface of four
iiiiiiun.il Miuarc leer, wun iour inousaiiu
full-blown roses and twenty thousand buds!
A little irirl of twelve entered a New
Haven photographer' place of business
the other day. and behind her walked, hob-
iiicu and suuim-ii an ancestral series seiuom
M-en in this unhealthy climate. There were
live generations of them daughter, moth
er, grandmother, great-grandmother, and
gnxit-grcat-grandiuother, which the artist
thought mut be the climax of ;rreatness.
He ''took 'em" all, and the g-g-g was as
chipper aim iiert as the tweive-year-om.
I'kofessou Tvnkall has written a letter
in reply to Professor lioldiviii Smith's re
cent assertion that Americans liatc the
English. He savs that his exiierienee
amonir the people ol the unite Mate
teaches him that : " Either they do not
hate us. as alletrrd: or. if tliev do. 1 Ik-
niauner in which they suppivsed tliis feel
ing out of consideration lor a guest, proves
them to be the most courteous of nations."
Tiiebe are two things that alway lay
wtirking and waiting. Either is useless
without the other. Both united are in
vincible and inevitably triumphant. He
who waits without working is simplva
man yielding to sloth and despair, lie
who works without waiting is lit till in
'his strivings and misses results by impa
tience. He who works steadily and waits
patiently, may have a long journey before
lii tn, but at its dose he will find his re
ward. The Washington belle is a hard worker
during the season. She rises at noon be
cause she was out late the night before.
She breakfasts in her room and dresses her
self for the afternoon round; she enters
her carriage and drives to reception after
reception, dancing at' the last one until
night has fairly come, when she goes home,
dresses herself in evening toilet, and again
enters her carriage to make a round ot
three balls and a German, ending up at the
last somewhere about 3 a. m. Then she
goes to bed, sleeps till noon, and is tip and
ai u again.
A sentiment worthy of analysis is the
strange disgust felt by the iioor for . ertaiu
articles of food. During the famine in
Ireland people would almost starve rather
tlian eat Indian meal." Australian pre
served meat is an abomination to the in
mates of British poor-houses The female
pau))ers in the Canlilf work-house, to
show their dislike for this kind of food,
lately rose up in revolt and assailed the
house officials. The visiting committee,
liaving Hirtakcn of a repast consisting ot
Australian mutton prejiared as an Irish
stew, declared it was exceedingly palat
able." "Miss Grcxdv," in a Graphic letter
from Washington, has the following:
"Mrs. Sprague tells this about her eldest
boy : One dty lately at the breakfastta
ble Senator Sprague said to his eldest son,
4 You must understand, my boy, tliat you
are the son of a poor man, and will have
your own way to make in the world. I
liave fifty cents in my pocket, not a cent
more, so alter breakfast! think I'll tike
you out and get a boot-blacking apparatus
for you. You must learn to black vour
own boots like a poor man's son,vou
know.' The little fellow listened intent I v,
then said : 4 Well, papa, can't I black vour
boots aud save' you something ?' '01 eer
talnly.if you wish,' his father answered.
After breakfast the investment was made.
The next morning the interesting young
ster rose at daylight, and before anvbodr
was up and could interfere, had blackened
every boot and shoe in the Sprague man
sion, includinir a nair ot his mother's i
which had been bought recently for niiu-,
leen uoiiars, ann wnicn, ot course, were
utterly ruined."
A coitlk in Chicago, willing and anx
ious to le married, applied to the rector
of an Episcopal church to perform the
ceremony. The marriage service was
commenced, and the point reached where
the couple were about to be pronounced
husband and wife, when the officiating
clergyman suddenly pausedomdaddressiii"
the almost married lady. said: "Excuse
me but, madam, I should like to ask vou
a question. Are you a widow?" 'lam,
"sir," replied the lady thus addressed. "Is
your husband dead?" "Xo, sir, he is liv
ing; but I am legally and properly di
vorced from him.'" "I am sorry to sav,
then." replied the rector, "that 1 ran nm.
cf: ijfeSEEfi an,d con-1 (namely, falls on the haunches), as
of the half-united counle rn.iv nh.it nnUnki i .. TX-
sterna tiou
be imagined.
fd. Thedenrvmanth srir7,l
that the Eniscorial dnlivntlnr fnhJ. :
that denomination from perforSnrthc
tfc-. j.t..:l rls i 27 . 1
marrixire ceremony for a nartrwhn h,j .
beenoTTOitrf.and-wboMhusbindOTwife
was still living. The candidates for wed-
inrfr ,, tzLJTt .
in j .iS V, j6jiuu, no uu-
filled theUL desires: although the onm-i
nwuiu, u urci muaiiailllHrOJtt.
distinctly stated.
TIbt Marrels.
Itha often been M itt th. r..i ,
cann-yeal so many real wond,
microscope.
Ml TM IT... ...
respecting the world ot littles around
- -- sutis-iut'iiis
go a rr-at way to jirov e it :
Lewcuboeck tells of an insect seen with
the microscope, of which twenty-seven
millions would only equal a mite. Innrts
of various kinds may be seen in the cavi
ties of a common prain of :md. Slold is a
forest of beautiful trees, with the braiich
es, leaves, flowers and fruit. Butterflies
w fully feaiheml. Hairs are hollow
-abes. The surface of our bodies is coyer
edwith scales like fish: a single grain of
sand would cover ope hundred and fifty
of these scales, and yet a single scale cov
ers five hundred pores. Through these
narrow openings the sweat forces itsi it
out like watefc through a sieve. The
mites make live hundred steps a second.
Each drop ol stagnant water contains a
world of animated beings, swimming with
as much liberty as a whale in the H-a.
Each leaf has a colony of insects grazing
on it, like oxen on a meadow.
Clay-Ealing.
A writer in the Food Journal, di-eonr.
ing on strange dishes, communicates some
interesting notes as to the employment
and mode of preparation of that strangest
of all edible substantia, clav. Humboldt.
n the mil of June. 100. -tn-nt a day at a
tation occupied bvthe Oiomacs. a trib of
clav-eatTS on the Orinoco. He describes
the earth eaten by them as an unctuous,
almo-t tasteless day, true potter-' i.-irlli.
This is carefully picked, and kneaded into
lialN of from four to six inches in diameter,
which are then linked before a slow lire,
until the outer surface becomes ol a red
dish color. The earth is said to iwis-es-differeut
kinds of flavor, and it is selected
by the -palate almost as carefully as our
more dainty pro idon. Before being eaten
the balls are moistened with water. The
Otomacs, however do nut appear to adopt
this article of food from choice, nor do they
e-.it it the whole year round. When the
waters of the Orinoco and Meta ate low
they subsist on turtles and li'h ; but din
ing the periodical swelling of these river
the Otomacs devour enormous quantities
of clav balls, which are kept piled up in
heaps'iu their huts. HiimlioMt was in
formed that an Indian would eon-unie
from three-quarters to oiicuud one-quarter
pound of this food daily, without any ap
preciable injury to health.
The Otomacs. are by no means singular
in the adoption ct- earth as an article of
food, for tin: same practice prevails among
several other trilics ehii-lly in the tropic-.
It has been stated by Humboldt and other
trawlers that the women employed in the
small village of Banco, on the Mairdaleua.
in burning earthenware xits, continually
till their mouth with large lumps of clay.
At San Uoja an Indian child wa- observed
which, according to the statement of its
mother, would hardly eat anything but
earth. The negroes "of Guinea an; also in
the habit of eating a ycllowih kind ol
earth udled caounc. Vfhile the slave trade
between Africa and the West Indies waiu
existence, thesa negroes on their arrival at
the plantations would endeavor to pro
cure some similar species ol food, main
taining that the earth the- devoured was
harmless. It was found, however, that
tiie caouae of the West Indies had a dele
terious effect on the health of those partak
ing ot it, ami its use was strictly lorimi
den. In Java the same practice prevails. In
1SI7 some edible clay was sent for anal vi
from Samarang to Berlin, and was found
to be a fresh-water formation deposited in
tertiary limestone, and coiiipo-ed mostly
of animalcules. According to Labillar
diere, the natives of Xivv Caledonia eat
lumps of a friable kind of soap-stone, in
winch auquciiu detected a certain quan
tity ol copper. Among some iioitliciu
rices, too, clay-eating prevails. A careful
analysis of the earth-food of the Lapland
ers showed that it contains a large portion
of organic matter from thecniriiiot infu
sorial animals. Among the loweraniiuals
the earthworm aud some others are known
to feed upon earth; and the Spatangus
(heart urchin) aud Arenicola (sand worm)
lilt their stomachs with sand, lhcc-ltit-1
use of clay In the human economy would
appear to be for producing a distention of
the walls of the stomach, which seems to
alia' the lKiugs of hunger.
An Unpleasant Incident iu Church.
We have already mentioned that old Mr.
Collamore, who goes to our church, is
very deaf. Last Sunday, in the midst of
the services, Mr. Hoff, who sits immedi
ately behind Mr. Collamore. saw a spider
traveling over the latter's bald head. Hi
lirst impulse was to nudge him aud tell
him about it; but he remembered that
Collamore was deaf, so he lilted up his
hand and brushed the spider off. I loll
mun i aim quite high enough, and conse
quently in Ids nervousness, he hit Colla
more quite a severe b ow ; the old man
turned around in a mire to see who had
dared to take such a liberty with him. and
Hoff began to explain wijh gestures the
cause oi ine occurrence, lint Collamore
in a loud voice, demanded what he meant.
It was very painful for Holl". The eves of
the whole congregation were upon hiiu.
and he grew red in the face, and iu desptr-
auou cxciaiincu :
44 There was a spider on vour head !"
44 A white iilaeo on my head. 'bev
S'pose'n there is. w hat's that to you V" said
Collamore. "You'll know what it is to lie
bald-headed yourself, some dav.'
" It was a spider." shrieked" Hoff, while
the congregation smiled and the jierspira-
iion ucgau 10 ron on ins lace.
" Certainly it's wider." said Collamore
4md it's got more in it than yours. But
you let it alone do vou mind? You let
my head alone m church.
"Mr. Collamore." shrieked Hoff, 'there
was a bug on your head, and I bru-hed
it off this wav."
And Hoff made another gesture at Colla
more s head.
The old man thought he was going to
niii umi.incii aim mere, ami mining his
hymn-liook at Hoff, he seized the knceling
stool on the floor of the new. and was
about to bang Mr. Hoff, when the sexton
interfered. An explanation was written
on a fly-leaf of thehymn-book.whercupon
vuuautuit ui'uu"is.cu in a uoisicruus
voice, anil resumed his scat. Then the
services proceeded. They think of asking
Mr. Collamore to worship elsewhere.
uanoury news.
FaTements.
Elaborate and careful observations have
recently been made iu London to test the
relative values for locomotive puqioscs ot
four kinds of pavements a-phalt, granite
Moeks,and two preparationsof wood. The
observations were made twelve hours a
day during fifty days, iu localities where
the traffic was very large, and the point of
inquiry was the frequency of accidents to
horses, the questions of cost and durabili
ty bf ing left for further investigation. It
appears that the avenge distance traveled
without accident on the improved wood
pavement was C miles ; on the Lingo
Mineral pavement. o miles; on asphalt.
1M iniles: on granite, 132 miles: and ol
the accidents that are most destructive to
Lrri r.t" ,l'"ruuu
C i ."'A.'". ,u? ."S1 A I,"r.cen:-;'
l'"e. aau more amgerous when damn
hXn SET rt"'uw
iTTj i. T",r" " ,uc ""lct
seemstobi ' iaW t'a -
wmVs fpr, L5S1Sf "Sr. m.i
reamers safer and eaaer than the other
pavements,
Tnr nh r
laaa one pos-
XFJnZ2&
OtherVintmniP wlm
j. Zi'i i L j- i C i -,,
fnr,iwlnLH,sh-Stm
lnri tofonr mSn. sf! , -7u .JT '
.i t 2 . t k, ; V'"'.'"rV
prescribed obe.ii.ce to ,hc
ttmu irv.uiiii,-iiiit-ti 111:1111.11111 niir in t-ir v.
1 ,
cept when they were htiiiin-r : the fminh
advi-ed women to he modest."
(KJi ) A,d ?t -
.
iX i ii ii i- l:,st D"l'n
... ..-..,..,
atadose.aiidliesaysith.-iscurrtl lnm of
the eonsniiintinn. This is iK nm t,. li
authentic.
., .. s.....v,. .v
A GEOEfii.s. editor was bitten by a do"-
w ing enueutly luistaken for .1 bone." he
tjjj.j.f
I
The Germ Theory of Disease.
There has been spreading for some time
an Idea or hypothesis among the more
puilo-oplnc medical men. aim among me
thoughtful " laitv," that many stiecies of
discae have their sources i( , and are scat-
ten; 1 bv, -ceils or genus. I nc thought lt--elf
is an iuipres-ive and natural one. that
there may lie a " choleni seed" or " sc:irlet
fever gerin " or "typhoid siorule "' float
ing through the air. just as there are float
ing s--ls of thi-tles or dandelions, or
semis of tuliji-trecs or lime-, or scores of
the nameless plant- which sow themclve
wherever there i- the -lightest bit of soil or
i-tnre CivorhiL' It i evident that Imih
air and soil are lull of these unseen -oed-,
for we hae only to burn one speeeie- ot
vi-L'etition when immediately an entirely
dilltrent .-JH cie.. sprini:- up, showing that
for uncounted years thegerui-of the latter
have been lying dormant in the carih wait
ing for the "favorable moment to germinate
ami grow. So with the seiiN of different
iecie of disease. No doubt iu this city
there is an invi-ihh- cloud ol""sear!ct fi-cr
germ-." " typhoid s--d-." and i holeni or
diphtheria -Mre-." always diilting over
lrom the den-ely-crowdcd poor qii.irter
iuto tlioi- ol "the wealthy, tilling the
iiou-es anil gannent-. and lying prnlu un
til the favorable moment iu the organi-m
of some child or delicate pcr-on give
theui a chance to spring up into vigorous
growth.
It i- deeply interesting to the Uity to
know how far thcc theories are substan
tiated by scientific eHiimeut of careful
eMTien-. Dr. John l". Daltou. in a re
ceut led lire licfoic the New Vork Annie
mvof Medicine, on " The Origin and Pro
pagation of Di-easc," has attempted to
throw fhe light of the most recent -eientific
discoveries on this most interesting siil
ject. lie points out that the tendency ol
the medical mind to ln lieM- in the germ
origin of diM-u-e a first given by the dis
coveries relating to par.i-itic dii-a-es.
Thus, for a long pcriod.no one had any
idea tiiat scabi'i or itch was anything
more than an eruptive di-ea-e. but
when the iusiit it-elf was discov
ered (or redi-coven-d). its mode ot
laying eggs and the limes required lor
hatching and scattering it- young, it i
plaiu that an important step was made in
the moans of prevention and cure. aud one
which would suggest similar di-covery iu
other branches of medical scii nee. In the
same way the discoveries of the physi-il
counectioii lictween two different internal
par -ites. the tape-worm of man and the
parasites of mea-lv pork, put physicians at
once on a scientific method of treatment
lor the human di-easc.
For a long time, without a doubt, phy
iciaiisaud patients puizlcd themselves over
di-ca-cs wliicli they could not understand,
which they sometimes called rheumatic
and sometimes typhoid cases. Xow such
cases, it is perfectly understood, are due to
a para.-itic iii-cd ofinicro-eopicsie. which
has the power of dilliising it-elf rapidly
through the system, and producing all the
-ymptoms of a fever; we allude to the
ca-e of infection through frieiina spiralu,
eaii-ed by eating trichiiious Krk. It
would even seem that there are trichinoits
epidemic-, or siu-h favoring conditions in
man and beast that those dreadful para-ites
can -pre:id with immense rapidity and fatal
effects. AH the-i; i-i-t-s, however, are of
animal parasites with sexual production,
and capable of licing detected bvthe mi-cro-copc
orscientilicpnxvsses. Thegre:it
field lies beyond, comparatively iltiworkcd.
of vegetable organism as the cause of
diseases.
Ccrt.iiii skin disease-, are now known, by
uireful experiment, to be uuiseti by para
sitic vegetation. The question, of course,
might arise, say iu regard to "ring
worm." whether t-hc microscopic fungus
cau-ed the disease, or the disease the fun
gus. A double test, however, could easily
1m- made, if the fungus spores can be trans
planted to the skin of another individual,
and there germinate . and produce the
discao; or if they be treated by the appli
cation of. s-iv iodine or siiliibrirous :icid
thus dc-troying the vitality of the fungus,
and the disorder lie put au end to, or mere
secondary symptoms lie, left liehmd. Tin
inference would then be logical that
the vegetable organism is the cause of th
di-ease.
The immense and destructive influence
of microscopic fungi iu causing di-eac
among plants is now recognized m tin
famous "potato rot." and the wide-spread
maiauy oi uie grapevine lrom outturn
Jiay not fungi ne a source ot what are
called the "zymotic" or fermenting hu
man di-eases such as scarlet fever, diph
theria, typhoid, cholera, and the like?
Thus far science can only sav that there i-
a common analogy between the effects of
cast fungi iu fermentation and the pin
nomeiia of those diseases. The fixed time
winch intervenes between exposure to a
. outagion and its apiMiinuiet. the regular
course ot symptoms, their dellnite termi
nation within a precnlied enod, and the
evitieiil reproduction ot the contagious
matter these are all indications for future
scientific discovery. They point toward
-genus oi di-easc nut do not prove
tlicni. 1 he presence, too. ot the smallest
and simplest of living organisms, called
oucieria, iu an mriiis oi piitreiaction. so
that they an' now considered the living
cause oi it. ami their development in the
interior of living organism cauuig cer
tain diseases, of sheep, for instance, give
an indication of what yet may be discov
ered as the cause of many hundred conta
gions diseases, especially of such a disor
der as small-pox.
Mr. Dalton says nothing of the exist.
once oi a "cnoiera germ ' w hich was
thought to have been" discovered a few
years since, nor of the action 0f caiuphor-
iK-anng vegetation in cnccKing tne spread
of malaria, both of which make the germ
theory more probable. The iiiference
frmn all these facts aud analogies pre
sented by Dr. Dalton seems to be that
many di-eases are probably spread or
caused by vegetable and animal genn.
And with tlu theory before them, phy
sicians will undoubtedly hit upon mariv
new modes of prevention and cure. X, V.
units.
Preservative for Wood and Stone Sur
faces.
One of the recent inventions for naintinir
or coating sunaces, says tne Journal oftkt
Societu of Arts, is a new naint hmmht
out by Mr. Thomas Griffiths of Liverpool,
which lias the property of forming a firm,
impenetrable -enamel "on the surface to
which it is applied. By this means the
surface is rendered absolutely wnternroof.
however porous it may have' been in the
beginning. The material is consequently
noi oniy imenueu lor uecorative purposes,
but to be applied as a waterproof coating
to the walls or foundations of dwelling-
Louses, rail way arches, bridges, tunnels,
viaducts, and other structures of brick.
Pr. wo()d, or iron. It Ls aLso stated
that the Vxdi is well adapted for covering
thbowomsnf vtPis nrhni. er.
th-horfomsnf V..-PIE nrUm.rnwl tZlJ"????. "TH vi ""'." aP?,
nirurUAn rlia.lA nf ir It aXtvwnkall. ; I
was tried on s-ome iron plates, aud theee
w is. .-v-
W.fe!.'?. ai w. : a
Hi s. Vt.. .7. ZI-.-TT-j 1 i "
" lnv uui uvui nannu. sjii some OI 1
the enamel betop scraped ofl, the metal j
fIov;ca n sums ot rust, aitnougj, similar .
piau;s. eonte.. witn otner Kin.is ot p.rnt.
anil itnnii rsiil in the s;inie way. were both of
Z
fs-'-..- .. ..-
.s a .-ecoml test some of the paint was
applicil to th- steatiiers traditur to Africa
ii"ui i.i.i-rin'i. hiiu tue-e ai-o Mioncni no
.... T -. 1 i .. .i i ii
eiirrn - l.il. tn th, ir ri.tiiM, I
. 10
ii.u-,i tn:uii.o.u wu nil e.Miini-
tmn. which took the lmles of one hundred
.'..-it; ..... i. : i, .
to ay it is not intended for the prize-ring,
tmt i- to 1- run by a three hundred and
fitly hor.-e-powr-r tngine in a factory,
v.,... s'.t-ii . ..-it. -ii. it is uenm-ss
where there will be irreat dan'-. rof its t-L--
;:.. i.ieii- ui uc jitucuingvroi usuiK-
ing wore liidc-s.
lands.
HOME INTERESTS.
Mucilage or G cm-Arabic. Aeoonling
to K. Botlier. the formula affords a mucil
age w Inch will keep iu the hottest weather :
Guniurabic. 12 troy ounces-; glycerine.4?
fluid ounces; water. Hi fluid ounces.
-i s.JJ.4.t..w..w.v "-. .;. f i T,,,,,,,.-.1n;f not chotked-so sure as
:.,,ii;i.t.. iu mult, iiv i onumtu"n
taking eouai pans oi copiiera.. ;u... y-r ... - . one.
ioii.iiowring aiid sifting thc-m.and alter-1 bv the pn.p-r remedy,
wanl gnnding the powder m lm-tt-il oil. . u llV,,n,. Biaiam f,the great couch rem
Thewhole i- finally pres-ed through linen. ,J5of tlic a.V. and has earne.1 its reputation
The na-te obtainul can Ik- used cither for ; ,,-,.,.:, ,,,; -kiU bv all ipxhI drusgi-ts.
writinsr or printing on wool or calico.
rc-i-ts bleaching. " 1
Alum iNSr.r.cn. To keep colors bright
foraiong time, dissolve a piece of alum t
the -i.e of ashellbarkaml stir it into a pint
A Favorite Sauci: roi: rrnpixns ot:
i... v.-,. ,: rum.-,., of butter until 1
i:..i.. i ...i": -ii.i... ti,..n .tir in
or any otber -.-a-iomng you preu-r. ,
i ' nm IIkckivei:. Form Hie c-:iriI-iio:ini
iu anv fanciful shape
mil with a bru-h
.iin-id :i tlii.-t iia-teot'-'um-anibicovcrtlie
reci-ixcr. and sprinkle rice thickly over it j
and leave it to ilrv. In the meantime. Iut
a i-aro-1 of red styling-wax in alnihol. to
dissolve which will take twenty-four hour-.
then put this solution over the receiver j
and the rh-e on it. and it will In- a good im
itation of coral.
I'lain rl'Asrnv mi: Family I'st:. Plain
pa-trv. quite palat4tfc (indceil. prefern-d
bvso'metothe richer sort 1. i- made very
niiicli as vou do .-oda hi-euit-. vi.. to 2
piart-of tlourallow J pound of iiiitteranu
..i.,t..
KciiM.vm-.vi. Fiuirf'-vKK. 1 pound of I
flour. eggs. X pound of butter. of a
pound of sugar. A tea-poonful ot cream of
tartar, with! tcaspooniul ofs(Ma. init-t Ih-di--o!vcd
together ill a cup of cream, and
poured in the cake ju-t before it i- put in
the mold. 1 pound of currants. 1 pound
of raliii-. ami pound of citron. te.Lpoou
t ill of mace, and 1 lemon. Thi- i-ike.
made with one of the fruits mentioned, or
ali. eaten hot with sauce, makes a very
nice pudding.
Arri.K-iiUMmxr.s are so .universally
popular, and yet so often ill tnaile. that a
word inu-t In slid with reference to tlicwt.
if it i suj-rtlutiu to give a n-gulai nviM.
Itvall mettlis ui separate little cloth-for
tv'ing them up. I'.i-lry dense enough to
liold together in lint water miM ! tough
and inedible. .Many per-ons now prefer
to make one large dumpling or roll, from
which a whole family may be sencd.
Their c.v-cllciicc inu-t of course depend
greatly upon the kind of apples n-.-d. Pip.
pins are d cidedly the finest flavored of all
apples for cooking purposes, and should
lie ii-ei! whenever obtainable iu all recipes
that rail for that fruit a one of their in-
rredieiit-'.
To Ukstroy Inskcts. Hot alum water
is a recent suggestion a-an in-ecticide. It
destroys red aud black ants, cockroaches,
spider.-, chintz-bugs ami all the ciavvling
pests that infest our houses. Take two
pound-of alum and di-sohe it in time or
foiirquarlsof boilingwater; let it stand on
tin-lire until the alum di-appcar.-: then
apply it wilh a bru-h, while nearly boiling
hot.'lo every joint and crevice in your
closet, lied-tciids. pantry shelves, and tin
like. Brush the crevii-es'in the Hoor of the
skirting or mop-boards, if you su-iiect that
they harbor vermin, lii in whitewash
ing a ceiling, plenty of alum is added to
the lime, it will also" serve to keep in-cct
at a distance. Cockroaches will lice the
iiaint which ha- been washed in cool alum
water, ugar liarrels and boxes can lie
freed from ants by drawing a wide chalk
mark just round the edge of the top of
them. The mark inu-t Ik.1 unbroken or
they will creep over it. but a continuous
chalk line half an inch in vvidlli will sot
their depredations at naught. Powdered
alum or borax will keep tin: chintz, bug at
a respectable ili-taiice.and trivelcr- should
always carry a package of it iu their hand
bagI to scatter over and under their pil
lows, in places where they have rea-oti to
su-pect the presence of "such l-edfellows.
Hair as an Index of Temperament.
As long, says the author of the Hair
Markets of Kurope." as girls will wear as
much fal-e hair as that naturally belong
ing to them, it would be puerile to at
tempt to n-atl character or di-podtiou in
the fashion and character of the lock di
played: but viewed naturally, the hair is
as great an index of temperament 'and
disposition us the feature-. Mr. Ciccr, iu
his volume on hair, for instance, quotes
the following indications of character
founded upon the set and texture of flow
ing locks from a book recently published
in Paris, entitled "Secrets of Jloauty:"
" Coarse black hair and dark skin -ignify
great owcr ot character, with a tendency
to sensuality. Fine black hair and dark
skin indicate strength of character along
with purity and goodne-s. Stiff, straight
black hair and lieard indicate a coir-e,
strong, rigid, straightforward character.
Fine dark brown hair signifies the combi
nation of exquisite sensibilities with great
strength of character. Flat, clinging,
straight hair a melancholy but extremely
constant character. Harsh, upright hafr
is the sign of a reticent and sour spirit:
a stublioni and harsh character. Coarse
red liair indicates powerful animal pas
sions, together with a corresponding
strength of character. Auburn hair with
tlontl countenance tlciiotes the lushest or-
of starch. For -tarchmg mu-lllis. gmg- umc- -n-.i "V1-" "''"V,' on i.ni,hli--l Ii.p-Mqu.itUa-'.e.-e ooamaJf laonthonw.
l, .i -in.! .".ll.-oi which mu-t lv Otleti hether " an-efrom the irritation pnMiiccii l.al,,llraeraBeirdfraa nr: o
waiuldXierwiU Lp .he "-'S &!X?Z
color- nice and bright , unci. longer, and .fra
the co-t and trouble is but a trifle. i-,.-iii ufl-it more siwHlilviiorrureit more ! As thrwitn.ut c-anit it la will aJ. i.oribij
mihi-illy the --line ei"llt of linclV p II- i icoer i-iiiriuu-ri-a-i-i .u... -.- ,: i flni ,are re,usi- la tun i initn
grailiuilj UK . -uu i -'" . ' "' -. - I flr it. rcliof and permanent cure. In fact. It Waf . ,.nrtro. , civerM.. r. tmt wla iu-ua.ukea
vericd white -llgar. ft IiKik er inwi - ' " " nlwi..,if t!-e time neves- a f.. times. .1 ta-ure a p-rmanent cure.
t .uu.-.. - it .i.H-s it. tlOl liv nn 111 It 1,1,1 '. - Mitn iner-.i i.niiruiiM--.'-. .s .s . --
lu addition you may u-eat pleii-ure vanilla t jl1 ,.,.,.. i,.i,iiiig the irritation, and . KOV is FOlD AT l.isr.
lard, niadeupintoaiiiodci-itclv siiU'doiigh it toa. t gentlv ct thoroughly and circctuaiiy
with 1 pint of -our cream or" buttermilk, in removing the various d'-o:isc.l conditions,
in vv hich has Kcn di-olvcd J tea-poonful . and bringing a!.ut a beallhy action tfirousn
of orbonateof s(hJ:!; knead "only enough "Ut the -v stem. our-fratrijlly;
to mix well, roll out. and with it line your Jl:
i
tier of sentiment and intensity of' feeling. JU Inil -rai.. ftwiiiseiiiiterftua any
purity of clmractw. with the liiirhest u.a- S.Sf.
city for enjoyment or sufrcriiiff. Strai;lit.
even, .smooth, anil flossy hair ilcnotes
sireiljrttl. Harmony, and evenness Of etiar-
acter. hearty aflections. a clear lieail. ami
sujicrior talents. Fine, silky, .supple hair
i? the mark of a delicate andfseiisitive tem
perament, and speaks in favor of the mind
and character. White hair denotes a lymphatic-and
indolent constitution; and we
may add that beside all these dualities
there arc chemical properties residiii"; in
the co!oriiir matter which undoubtedly
have some effect upon the disposition.
Thus, red-luiired people are notoriously
passionate. Xow red hair is proved liv j
analysis to contain a large amount of .uf-'
phur, while very black hair is colored
with almost pure carbon. The presence
liaritie, of temperament and feeline yJ hich I
are almost universally assnoinrcrl with
oi inese matters m tne oioou points pecu
them. The very way in which the luur
AVVUSA ..iiiuuaj. SJ13CUV tT.V. 1C I A
Profor of-ew York admitstUat
1, Y -"'"t"' "uuuls luac I .
vi an scieucee, meaicme is lae most UU-1
certain." and that " thousands are annI-'
y s aurrtiterecf in tae sick room." Certain
-cho:ils " of meilieine are in exisrenr-s- nn.
winch " lKikcs the pati.-nt ill." in onk-r
to claim a cure: and auotlier admiiii-iers
" stigar-coatrtl bread pilK'? rvlvintr upon -.
r,I. t
Dl:.J.
id re-lKc-
iiaiiiiTT t i-iit-VL iirr own i-nr. s.
.vj.Ktii. oi caiiinmia. an om nn.! niM.
- . f t . i ,
rsl till, friul T....1. .... .1 . e .
meiif and both &HI. IlJ S
fiaturu curative herbs ; aa now tn. ,
joisriiLWlt.j. lie lus sriyeil In-'ben-
efu of hi discovery to Hie World m the
i n-.. . .
introduction ha- sold a qu ntity almo-t
huge enough to make a small harbor or
float the " Great Ej-tera." It- curatiye
sikiik - hi . lvluak oittep.s. am sims? ,ra
propnc - ties aa' tlesieit oy szwu-ftd thoits-
Do.n-t Tamtoc with a Cough. Perbjps
in the whole eavgory of diseases ip wcicuuu
manitv is susceptible, tie couh is most neg
lected" in its carlv stage. A unple wughw
srenerallv regarded a a temporary affliction
unpleasant and nothing more: but top
who have paid dearlv fr experience, it W ttie
I signal for attack for the most fearful ot an
' .. . : . . .umnli will Ipml rn
tne
Hack. Hark! Cough, Cough.
Cough is a ymptom by hi- vart
ili-ea-cd
omniums pi im- u.. - - -
eics. iui
irm uien:lv than Ir. fierce '-oiu.-n --in-
i-nl ni-.-ni.rv. It doc-not c-attcr waeint r
rc-cnt Iitta. k. or a lingering cough, tlic
10:Iii,1 tboatlV. te.1 part. -No tin-e snoui.i i'
lo-t ill conuiicncing mc iii- oi a
cmc lor tne rciiei oi a ioi.i" u....--conr-e
i- pursued, serious and lUngerous
di-ea-c id the lungs I- liable to rr-ult.
VOCTOHS StOX LKAUX ITS
VAIA'K.
ltrri Aio. X. Y.. Iv. IS. 1T0.
Ir. I'ikuci: Fortlic past six moiitlis I hae
u.ed MiuriloMen Medical Disi-oM-ry in iny
pnctlee. and in that time I hae tc-tcd U
inerils ill severe coughs, both acute and
chronic, in chronic di-ease of the throat, -c-M-re
ca-es ot bronchitis. general derangement
of the s-t. in. constipatctl i-oiiilition of the
lH.tvel.. and wherever a thorough alterative
l. i. b..n iiiiti.-:ite.!. til all ca-es I hale found
.. . i. r.. .l.,- tM
vet thoroughly ami cneciiianj
Turur. are more than one thousand ditlcr
ciit kind- of pill- in the t'nititl States. Some
oftiiem are worthies, and injurious, others
mtv o.hI and beneficial. Old !r. Parsons m-
. II... I,...t ..nti.tiiliolls Hills VVC OVIT saw
..r l.cnr.l of. Tlicv- are now sold under the
name of i'nrsoits I'uiytitire l'ills.
Wi: understand that the whooping-cough i
quite prevalent m the towns around lis; nm
ti, ,t . l.-ii.. nn iv iil fatal. Sune fami
lies use uo:hiii-- but .AiiisuV Ax'il'me .in-
iufnt. Our H.n-tor. however. -a a httU
ipecac to produce vomiiiiig. would Ik- au ad
vautacc. Thirty Year.'
Kvperienre
Xurae.
of an
Mns. Wt.jicows s.i-iriiivo Srr-t-r Is the prescrip
liou of en.' of the lc-t I'ruiale 1'iiysiiHana an.t .ares
i-i the-t'uiinl suii-a. and luabeen uJ for thirty
)e:ir with cfver-fJllinK safety an.l taeeeas by mill
ions of mothers in.l chll.tren, from the feeble Infant
ofon.jueekoldtolheadult. It rorrecls acidity of
the --toiiuch. nlleves a lc.l coUe, reirutatea tle boar-
I.-, an.l Klvcs rest, health, a-tt comfort to mother and
clilli!. We Ulleve it to be the Best aa.l Surest Keme
ityinlhe WorM la all raara of DVSKNTEUY and
UI.!;I.lill-- fN" CUILHRES, whether it ari-e from
To th.n.vr from ai.y other cause, full direction
for i:i.in- w 111 aee.mipjny each bottle. None Uenutne
unl.-!-" the f .icimite of CL'IMIS ti rEUKLNS Is on
theoutaMe wrai'i'ir.
tOCO 1IV ALLEDICIS DEALEHa.
t liiblirn llflrn look fufle mml Sick
t roni no other cane than having worms In the stom
uch. lUtOWX'S VERMtt'VCE COMFITS
will .!estro Worm without injury to the child, being
icrft-rtl) white, ans free from all coloring or other
injurious Ingredients usually used in wocm prepara
tions. CCKTIS BK0WN", Proprietors,
No. its Fulton street. New York.
."si'Ifcy Itiifai-H un,t vtt'mviU, and Dealtn in
MMicints.at TwKNTT-nvK Cksts a Box.
Brown' Branchial Troche for Coaglu
and Cold.
A COUGH, COLD Oft SOKE THROAT
Itequlri a Immediate attention, mud should be Check
id. If allowed to continue, Imitatio-i ot the
I.rsc.s.j. fEn-ji-scx.- Tccmt Arrrcrio-r, oe ax
Incurable Lr.o Disease Is often the r-sult,
BIIOWN-S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
narini a direct influence on the parts, give Immedi
ate relief. ForBcn5cntTts.AsTiiifa. CaTaunn Cos--rMmTE
and Tuco vt DisXABEa, Tocuzaar uwJ
tciih ahcayn gooJ success.
StSCSU ASt PCBXtC BrXASSS
Will find TEOcai.i useful In rlearlcs the voice when
uktn before Sinking or Speaking, and relieving the
thro-t after an nansual excrtloa of th Toeal organs.
Obtain only "Brow. 'a BnoxcniAL Tnocnrs. and
lo nuttikeanyof theworthlcu tiriltalloLS that may
leogcrcd. SoM trcnjichtrc
llonaehotd Panacr and Farallr tiiul-
nent.
why will toc trrrn?
To all persons suffering from nhrsmatlsm. Neural
To all persons suSenng from I&eumatlain. Neural.
gla. Cramps In the Umba or stomach, BUloua Colic,
gla. Cramps In the limbs or stomach. Billons Colic,
l'alnlnCieback, bowels or side, we would say Tne
Pain In the back, bowels or side, w would taj- Tne
ItorsniouIX3ACEA axo Txxilt LtMnr-iT la of
Uovseuolu PaXacea axu Faxilt Ll.NlaEsr la of
all others t'ac remedy you want for Internal and ei-
all others the remecy you want for Internal and ex
tcrnaluse. It has cured the above complaints In
tctnalu-e. Itha cured tbs above complaints la
thousands of cases. There ls no mistake about it.
thousands of coses. There ls no mistake about It.
Try it. Sold by all Druggltta.
TrylL SoldbyallDrusrists.
"MrnilVCi II KITE K." said Dr. John Ware, of
Boston, than CmIT Bros.- celebrated VEGETABLE
fL LMOS AKY UALSAM.forColdJ and ConsumpUon.
TTTftES" "rltlnir to anrertlsers picase mention the
v. ..... Mtpvr.
EXTDlMlrUroitS
and iNcrrTPnumc-B
11 - "T. t L flUA A CO.. ?. iS, isctTAgents.
a w. k. , . v,
, "cago
THE GOLDEN EGG
or Agents. Large Income gnaranteed. Enclose stamp
iiutnu, A.a.uAiuoera ffireei, a., a.
si.T PER IAV Comml-slon or 9:SO a week Sal
JJ y fn . and eipen. vv e i-S-r It and will mmv
U. AcDlrnoar. G. Webber ttCo-Minon.o.
..D.p' r"m",l'.T"rkl"lJIH!h"-"" 'reet
St. Lo-ils. scud u cents for Pamphlet and circular
'5 1 , er 'Jt- 'iuu0 Agents wanted, send staisn
OlO to A. It. Bf.AIK CO.. dt. fooii to
10EXTS WUTED FOB THE
HISTORY OF THE
GRANGE MOVEMENT
OS THE
FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES.
Bctnz a fnll and Atithntir .ts. . .. .
S. oa'd'er
"..progress of the Orderof Patrons ofliethtor--.
rorT.a - Si."'&hf:.S?
wnTttaecj faster than inr h,rh.ni- irfj...:
WH.1UM. work, To? &i auhVet-.-
ITsTCH M Onrer.!ne-st... TTTT.
S-"Jt?lT5.cla 5 PPr&-t Eng
49fsfw Us!i..eedles and agenfs octst In
7T 7 abua-sstliatwilii'y. Address
Be3ccer.JarataCo.. Box i, Boatos. jlis.
BBO Bt. Louis. Manutaem,.-. 77,
Att-.sitxXSItiR F1EE AXlsBlTKnir B ptfriWi?
O A CCO PjV!&3Sfil
i NflfP N rect from Factory, send torcata.
-- sr. logue aou cute aooutsise WAtlted
VHRALKIl
tlK-e'al y h. III!
. B. MOI:EI-)sU-sMIFt. t-T
t'jrts guaranteed. sead for Clrctlar.
wl II SIOJfTH to Male or Female Ag-nts.
L1rci.ur.:ne. S-en-1 -.v u.. lor -meH,"!
Jdress W . T. KELLY. St. Loan. Mo. w
CtEr
fKT.Ar'.-X large.
paner sent three !
-- f - sick. Xorthwood
Iowa.
CiKEKX CLARK.
Mani'acturers an I Wholesale Dealers In
MIswUlBI flflEK. ('IDEE YISEUAU, a WIJE.
Depot S) Tine't. St. Louis.
DOZ1ER. TTETI. A CO.
I nt ltest an-I Besi taade. srai lor I'rlee Lin.
Car. Mxtb Ptae St-, !sl. Ijmml..
I- I s. t- ' - - - I
11 ' " -
GmeforCoDsiptioB.
Bronchitis, Asthma, and Croup.;
As an Expectorant it has No Equal.
It I conisx.-l of the ar tlve principle ot roots t
ill tSflr nt-!lcl ijiliIIUm.
iu,r,v i,i i; diiaim.
ww- Flr Offciid
' - ---- .
" ----
Uoin. And soM c crj re.
Ministers and Public Speakers,
tlh thtvu d!sc-. will
PEAD THE FOLLOWINC:
"WMt e st. Lotili Jiiw-inl ha to ay :
1:li iti:erLier. TonctitiU .lelre a rca!-
cr l- thla curc of bmnanltr. onsumptlon. Allen
Luna rAlaiilitivestc anchor of hope.
JinVlLBMPalsial l.s-h.-en trfediVthotuui.il.
wtio f e evl.lenee. n..t ontv hv wrtt mc trtttawc UK
thJtthrj-havcbica vurcl. but by t!ieirralc! ap-
'fhew'on-nen.latton. this valuable iwiw1imt
lve.l from thoe ho know the ohs! It lii Joce tor
ihim. place AllenV Luni U! .hi In Ihe front rank of
Uic briuin ana UIreu tins remeJita of thl ceatury.
C ICTIOV.-De not .received. Call for ALLEN'S
LUSO BALsAM. an.l take a other.
--plreciIoniacconir.njreachlKittle.
J V. II ARRIS O.... Cincinnati. O, rrorrletorj.
tirot aale by all ilcilcliie lealcrtl.roDihout the
country'
A Attn Mini I- KAIL to r,o .. .a.
NO ONE .hrSmwi..
v Tiious.iu.1. Nor-I lrom n.jri)
s 1 1 . 1 1 I . h'.MI.Iu r.'l Ull.
praif. Tfilrty
!he cVio-v';?:;
..i-m.sii tiin rl-rc. I'rl u rli.. itii-liaiit
nm. .-- nan.lol-.ai Ni..)',i,--iro. r.,-.ili..!i,.o
l-RKE. fall or write. IMeasjut home lor Mtlt nts.
GARBLING OIL
Th Standard liniirfst cf the United States.
isocxm nut
B.ri ami SealJit, Mrtimattim,
t'tiil! titht..
--rtjin ami llruisfs.
'tajiprtt llaiuU,
llcut-rrh 'il or I'ilif,
.-..re -Yiv U.
I'.ite.f iJri.wr.
VUh U'minJ.'. i..;u.i. Maiu.
fr.Mf .'i'c. i siii, Smimy,
lU.'ernal I'. fm .ni. or i,ii.-e.
.v.i.i.f t'ntr '.s. .si iiK.A.i.'. WitoljillU,
;al!itff all limit, Kaminil lift,
s"i.T.nf. Illnjbonr, ViaArJ lUrfr.
I'. lt .'ri. M -''' i'i
Mien Animal', llxupin l'-nlrru,
r.-s'A.i Jie, .icae iiri. .j'c. yV.
targoSizeSl.00. Medina 50e. Small 25c.
Small Sise for Family I'se.Uients.
The ll irlin-- oil la- N-en in n-o a a
liniment slave ls.i:t. All we a-k a fair
trial. Inn lMiru!.ii.t follow Uircclioii-.
A.k v.iiirni5in-l firugsistorilealerMi Tat.
cut Mi-lieincs for oiieofiiirAlnuaia's,aii.l
reel vili.it ejfple kiv" nla.nl IlieOil.
Tlic Cirjiliiu; IMI i- for salii l.y all rv.
ssvitl.lc .ti llers tlin.ttlu.tit thu I'mtnl
Sta'rit unit tither eoirns. l-.
inr .'e.ii-i tiit'tit ii.. from ls.C!l.. tl e pres
ent, an l.livi.m,ii t.'... Weals .i.uiilll.n t lire
Jlcrctu.iil'w Werm Tablcln.
Wo ali-il fur ait-t li'-cr.il Willi all, an-l
ilcfv CfiutnulietUm. .M iiuilacliircl at
" Lockoort, X. Y., U. S. A., by
Merchant's Garslinij Oil Co
JOHN HODGE, Secretary.
r IT LIU EPt4Y.HrliT
far all havliv sjtare time. In selling our 3frtv
Baafa. .v. o-".-- r w.-rl, i.nt a nrrrs
to all rlaaas-tt of M-onle, actually suavrlna;
maaev to loners. Baaa Ateals -ecklni;
oiiieUiing aaefal au.l faal-welilaa;. and all
ha. luanv spare time tor ll.-asaitt w:..rk, without
risk, write al olire for eoniplele 6-p.iirc descriptive
.-irrular an.t llbs-ral Irrns. to F. A. lll Tcll
1soS JtCii., M. Louis, Mo.
CONSUMPTION
And Its Cure.
Carboiated Cod Liver Oil
lele-itlfl.seomMnatlonof two w!I-Snown tn.ill-
cln.--i lt-thiorr I llrst to arrest the .let-av. then
buildup the si.tr:n. in.vsirians nn'llhe.l.s-lrlu.-eor-rei
t. Theriatly startling cures performed l-y vvill
8on'Oi!arepnif. f irb-iiic .Ir'd iDi'ttirtiir arrtii Tirniv. ft Is ll.e
most rHXtrfulanll-eptictn the Enown world. In
t. rli. li.:otliscirni'st-on.lt at onre grant w' w llh
cr..-iptH.n, and decay ceje3. ItpurlCraific sources
el tli-ease. . , ,
Co.lJrrOiI.Vjture6 oIfuaf In resl-itlng
Consumplt' n.
Pal ssn In larRi- wesise Mpol l.-tiie,
tkeurlnc Slip ! elif or's sitll.l.t lire, n ml l
al.l by Ihrlir.l litisslls. l'rr;..r..I l.y
.1.II.WII.I.SOV -:i.fn!iSI...Vn- Vork.
Wr-Tgns Aor'a
.f fttf.HFT f'tAM-Cnieuta
SxJ LU 9ZU'f wtukinr i titii-r-a, jiuug
r oM. naka nvtfi mon-y ht wik fur f tr. thrtr tpre
numiiits.orallthttoi.thsDst i.i-tLiur 1'artira
Urfre. AdcireuG. biiN'is & Co . 1 itLioil. M:n.
BOOK A6ENTS f-""
UUUi Oelaavaea'la ml Thlnsra Worth
Knawrl
C. or aa.aoa WaAls .suIlll.,
The King oi Kecelpt lEoiiks,
aw rwar w as
re. i-4inunetibii inn. f
. SI. Ix.nls. ,M..
STAMMERINI.STUnEI.ING,
Aii1 all Imisc-llmenta f the p-t-t:h iicrni3iii:iitl)
c in tl l.y mnl f!Urv-r-r. prlM-rlpIt. .'r
intUcin-J. i:r?1cal op-ration. ClMrtct-s iumI
rrdle. No money icqtiin-U until iMl!.tart salftw
lif-it of p-rnin-nt cure. Ko.iu rtrntnily loratf:
,itli btst ronc.Itm for j.atltnts. lilrrfti, lor
frll partlcuUre, Profrwr w. 4. ilrrwf, vt .orth
iXU Street, tst. I-oM, ter Orlenul TeaCn.
SHOT GUNS &" PISTOLS!
aajisw Ilcalera In Hre-arn,.. Auoini-
nlilon. Fishing Tattle. Ac.
Xasale Laasllaa- Baablr
Sas, and upwards,
re-e-e-b Laaalvr. S3.a.
f-lfi- from 73. lo lu.'ll Hen.I lorflr
eiilar an.l price llsls. o. 7 South Fourth .tr.-.
averiw.aie.
2KSITH WHTRB fr th- n.w wv.
WIS, A5D AJ)V-ITCBJi8 OP
Kit Carson,
V KL752V D" w-c- Psters, (ram U.
J2.T.' tf tmmm- C-S. A..tnas hets atetawl by
Massif. TWsa&Tsc lnmi ins .r Aasrf.
a" "isiajc, nurm scon bmocici
"T-1t- Uesaita!aralIaln.rMUwTlisws
f tae talaa wDjm ar a. r.intt .- . . ti.
iS.."?.l"l,M--,ilk's1s'- caiaarsftms. Qwsta
CnyratnaalBf Co,,CMBaatl,0.
T A6EHTS WANTED!
. rnmm, t.E C--sstA : Or. Ths
ALTHOHITATrvE HISTOKV '.'
FARMERS' MOVEMENT.
Zl?'J''2it'-Sv" ""era Rji.t Cblcsso. CnaaW sal
s.Vr5iJX?D . ,CO- raH-sbars. ir: -A". Kh -l-Cus-l.-.d.
v-AUA-ajr. .&rr Tor., -.cr. cfiZ.rM, r !u,-
WOOD'S MDSEHOLD Hit
mwtmamm.
S5T0U5I
A DAT MADE BT CAV-
VASeCCCfnr IM.
!?e ;Eow in iu li toC-
THE TOSEMITE YALLEY,
ill i i.rnr mm. m-m .Ml T
"s ar,
Macaxlne,
Magazine!
auahw (Sav sni
- - - . I
WeotieirFii rrKtoJ- Om.
?S?mli.at9mniuVT!Pi fretmea Mj.-LiU.e-
41 Tark Btrr, H. y. clty, or SewVorrli, H. T.
UU, WiUi ilKii. ti. m. i ii .ku.ss sr.
, - " sr. f.fpLis. -jo.
I -"t Sf-C. -4 nrmmmm-ml F!rj,3 i! Uj
OT
, reriTHT. beedss. tumtu,
re 11-112 ' Jn.mat. I l.W'TiU'.rZ. Pa.
O e.
afcVsec4!3'-Tha!reer.fteapei.ns. with
Kt I I hef. will reel. e. r. a t,.itir..l Ctircmu
Asplandliutrtietloasb..w'tojretrieU.rssruit'I..
UflL CUgS-jTmUj Co., Swtii etll bt.. Ftdls. I
V
Ha
n
oaeiesr.witt, Morr-te4Cbromo sim
oaejear.witliL'asiocateuctLroii.o'1 0 MM
.-J- t--e Tear i rs.
IIIIIIJJ1.B.II I I I War.
Pr. 4. Walker-i Caltroniin Viif.
'SUV ISHItTS arc a purely Vegetal.
'reparation, made chiefly from the na
ive herbs found on the lower ranges cf
he Sierra Xevad.ujUHunasi-ofl'ainbr.
ria. tin4 tai-liiss.-' piopcrtt.'s of Uici
.ire exrt-ictoit .licit from vv ithout the u-t
of Alcohol. The uttv-ttutt is alr.nvs:
.i.ttly u-ked, "Wh.:! is-fl., f;io 0f the
.:i.ur.ille!cd sgectof Vinki;.v!! Hit.
ti its!" Our diswcris. that they rctuovo
ilie c.itise ol'dl-c.isf. :md the pat teat re
.over.s his. health. They arc the grw
t'.ocd puril'.ci an- p. life-giving prir.cipV
i p. ilict hVsiow.tor ;u:d lnigor.i!,r
H the system. Never before in the
history . .f the world l.js a tu.ilU-in lwa
. oiiijii::1.i! po-s.-ssing the renurtuWe
,,;iari!ics of ViNtr ti vi: 1'urrEKs in heolise the
-:cl; of every disease man is lu-ir to. They
arc a gentle f'f.rg.itivo as well as a Tonic
.-eheving Congestion or lt.t!a:naiatiivii
I ..." . .
rnc Liver athl visceral org.uis, ui U'lioa.
1'isciiscs.
TIib pniNrliis of Du. Walker
Vi.M.OAU l!irrai;saro .tvrictit.lli.vih,itv.t;.
; Carumiative. Nutritioas. ltative. bMnxb,
J ,j jinti-Uilious.
. " .
stsitiiiii. c-ouu.i-f-titiuiut, cuuuimc, Alw-ra-
Grati-fnl Thousands prorf.iim Vtv
j r.c.xn BfTTKKs the most wonderful In.
vigor.iut that ever sustaiiicj the sitki-j
I sy.-teui.
' o lVrsoti cau take these Bitten
according to lii'ctious,.nidrenumlori
utiwcll. provided their Initios arc not de-
stroyed by uiini-nil Kiison or other
1 means, and vital urgatw wasted bevond
! repair.
Uilious. ut'iiiittent ami Iater
i:iitti'iit Fevers, w-Juch are soprera.
lent in the v.illejs of our great rivers
throughout the I'lUted States, ejpec-ailly
those of the .Mississippi. Ohio. Ahsfiun;
Illinois. Tennessee. t'uuiherL"ind,Aikan.
si-.. Ked. Colnr.id.i. Ilruzos, Kio Grande,
IVarl, Al.tbauia, -Mobile, S.ivaimali, Ro
.moke, .luuit's, ntid nt.iny others, wita
their vast tiibuturie.s, throughout mir
entiai country iliuitig the Smiitner and
Aiittin.iii.atid reniarkably so diiringm-
I sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
r.mgemeiits f the Moniach and liver,
'and other abdominal viscera. In their
f treatment, a purgative, exerting a jw.
KTfuk influence iijmn these various or
jirans. is cs.-cntially iiwessary. There"-
i is no caitiaruc lor tne purpose njaai to
1 Oil J. W'alkei.'s Vi::i:ijak Uitteks,
j.xs they will speedily icinovcthc dark
colored viscid matter with which the
I bowels arf loaded, at the same time
1 stimulating the secretions of the lirer.
and generally restoring the healthy
luuctious of the digestiv.' organs.
Fort ify t he Innly against iimm
by purifying all its tiuttls with Vixegax
liirn:i:s. No cpiileiuiu can tike hold
of :i svsteni thus foro-nrmod. 2
Dysnepsiu or Indigestion- Head-v
ache. Pain in the Fhouiders, Coogfci
I'islitncss or the Chest, Dizziness, St
Kructations of the Stomach, IladTaw
.11 the Mouth, Uilious Attacks, Pitfs?-
tation ol the Heart, Inllainraatton ttftf
! Lanirs, Tain in the re''ioii of the Eid-
ucy, and a hundred other painful tjmf:
toius, are thu offsprings of Dyspepsia.
)r.c bottle will prove a Iictterguarantee
if its merits than a lengthy advcrtUe
nent. Serofula, or King's EtII, White
"svvvllings, Ulcers, ErysijH-Lis Swrlled Xaek,
luitre. Scrofulous luflainuialious. Icdolent
ntlaiiiHiiitiiins, Mercurial Affections, Old
-Mires, Kruptimis sif the S jin. Sore Eyes, etf .
n these, as in all otbe: cniietitutionl Dii-as-c-s,
"VValkkk's Yisixixa ItirrEus Uto
biiivn their great curative powers in tha
mist obstinate and IntractaMe cases.
For IiiHantmatory and Chraaie
ittieumatisill. Gout. Uilious, Itemit
.eiit and Intenuittcnt Fevers, Diseases of
ne Mood, Lifer, Kidneys and Bladder.
hese Itittc-rs have 110 ttjiial. Such DiieaiCi
uu caused by Vitiated itlimd.
.tleclianieal Diseases. rcrsons en
gaged in Taints and Minerals, such as
i lumber., Typf-setter-, Gnld-licaters, awl
Miners, as tli'ey ailv.uit-e in life, ure subjsct
o parnly.iis "f llic ISonrel1. To gnard
rniiist this, take a dsc of Walker's Vts
.ji.ak ItiTTEBS iiccasioiially.
ForSkin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet-
r. Salt-Hhcnm. Ulutc-hes, PtKits, Km)Ic-,
t ustules, llDils, Cirliuncb-s, King-wronns.
scald-lieail, Sore Kyef. Krysijielas. Itch,
scurfs, Ijiscolomtions of the Skin, Humor
uui Diseases of the Skic of whatever nam
r nature, are literally dug up and earned
.nt of the system in a short time by tie use
nf these Bitters.
Tin, Tape, and otker Woms,
lurking in the system of 0 many thoaaanoN
,tre effectually ileitroyed and removed. Ko
-vstom of medicine, no vermifuge, no n-dii-lininitlc
will free the system from worm
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints in young
jr old, married or sicgle. at the dawn of w
manhood, or the tarn of life, thciw Tonic
Hitters display o decided an influence that
improvement n goon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when.
ever you find its imparities bursting through
the akin in Pimples', Kruption?, or Sores;
cleanse it when yoa find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it ii
foal ; your feelings will tell vou irlien. Keep
the blimt' pure, and the health of the system
will follow-.
K. 11. SteDOCAI.n K CO-
Jp:. anlfien..rts S.w rrmeiseo. CaHforila
aad or. ,f WaLtoirtn oaJ ..'Larii.m sts, S. Y
Mold bjr all DrtiCKls' Dralcnw
MAfiiWICENT?:
UCCESSI
Ore man ltrtel'-Tettt9Bln dars, .eljl actus XJ1-
pr.i:n-i iximehtic mSrnlti, just out lfw
T. ar:il -t . i rx.i fsfnre-. shim EttararlBass.sa-neV
cr -ivper.xssrtneTerrvaTand sells qalelr.Blf Tiaan
to.li'tti. O-itetFree- For fnll mrtlrnliisiad-lreji
B:-.cklitjnEr&s..l-tttaraGrtsworl-st.I)etr'at.M:e!.
' C2TO EVril WEtTfC. As--nts wanted. Partleo
J -7 1 L lars Iree. J WosrnCofeLloea,Xo.
TlitA-NECTAR
IS A PCEE
BLACK TUtV.
wi'i the G reen Te Isror. War.
ra3tci to.ultalltsstes- Forsale
wrewv-e. AadJorsale -tolv
fiS?n5T fcy ,!is fir Alaatle a
IsdSs TtCoa-an4 37 Vesey
street.;.. r. r.si.naxA.'Wfi.
fcaJ IorT!ie5eetarCIrciir
PiUM
sOBPHTrE suBITanssHtllv
eilre-1 ly lr. !eclt' only
xnowu a sure i-iueiy.
iso chargj:
roi f r.nf rrifSMt! nntil fliriit. t au nu nmi!irw
DR. J. C. BECK, CUcUutI,0.
lrflBPM' puarantood
iSCHOOtBrSKSVrrr'eTree-iVrsTva
( si Seboul run-Here lo.,si acstal at.. st.Lo Us
JO 113
-rv-p Ml u l ilMi l J p an T. catAaU!: ar
Hit. W XTi. 1 X I lK, nr. tvsn.'n. aso.
t n-m-i. t 1 1. -'-t ra-aj at tlm sew,
OobutaiAnni-aBcalalnw, C-Jorvutsii
:9B
n