jrj'i;Pi THINGS IN JAPAN.
OLIMr5K3 OP A FKSTIVAL IN THB
STREETS OP YOKOHAMA.
Curiam Anlrlos Ttint the Merchants
Hi-ll nn a Gal Day A Japanese
Tpmpl-.
W. .1. ITollanti, the nrihiralist, in a let
ter from Yokohama, Jnpnn, to the I'hil
ilrlpliia 7Vcm, s.its : "Our tclrrrams
homo having born dispatched, 1 tiro--pc(li'd
forth, under tho guidance of Mr,
loomis, to eo Yokohama by night, AVo
lind scarcely turned tho corner of the
hotel before my attention km attracted
by tho sound of several gongs being
beaten nt quick intervals, and looking
across tho fanal which separates the
quarter nf the city occupied by Euro
peans from the native town, I saw a
tc.iplc illuminated by a mtiltitudo of
Japanese lanterns and throngs of niennnd
v.omen swarming upon tho streets.
"Wlmfs upt"l exclaimed. "Ah!"
Mid my friend, "you arc quite in luck.
This is a chance you may not have again
for many days, or even a month. There
is ninntsuri or heathen festival in progress.
The sound of the gongs comes from that
temple on tho brow of the hill ; below in
the street tho merchants are holding a
Iwair anil selling their wares by lamp
light. Do you wish to see the affair f "
' Of course I do," was my answer, (gross
ing one of tho numerous bridges which
8n the canal, wo found ourselves in the
midst of n bewildering scene. The long
street was lighted up from end to end by ;
innumerable . anancc lanterns. Jd fore
;verv shop tho wans for sale were dis- i
played in boxes and in trays, and at every j
street corner there were men ami women
with stands displaying the most singular
objects of merchandise.
Tho first shop to winch wc came was
that of a green grocer. The fruit and
vegetables were neatly arranged in flat
trays and baskets. I proceeded nt once
to sample the fruit, my appetite being
fchnrpened for this by my loug sea voyage.
The hi was, or loquats, were not bad,
though the outside is a little woolly nnd
the inside a little stony. The plums,
apricots and peaches proved a delusion
and a snare. Thougii fair of exterior to
the eye, to the tongue they were nn abomi
nation, for the reason that they had been
taken from the trees long before they had
ripened. The custom of plucking tho I
lruitior market Ueloro it is ripe is uni
versal in Japan, and the reason assigned
is the alleged fact that if allowed to re
main upon the trees until ripe the fruit
would be destroyed by insects.
Resides the fruits mentioned the green
grocer's stall furnished sweet potatoes
and common Irish potatoes, egg plants of
small size, but apparently good quality,
unions, leeks, beets, cucumbers, a species
of gourd which is pickled, and small,
flat, dark green squashes, cabbages nnd
bamboo shoots. The young shoots of
the bamboo are cut off just as they begin I
to emerge irom ine ground as asparagus
is taken w ith us, and being tender and
succulent, are much esteemed as an arti
cle of diet. I tried some stewed bamboo
shoots the other evening and found
them not unpalatable, though it was, I
confess, a little strange to think of cat
ingcooked tishingroJs. Most conspicuous,
however, among the vegetables was the
dai-kon or giant radish. These radishes
attain to huge proportions, especially in
one or two of the southern islands. The
common form is long, nnd specimens
vary from two to five feet in length, and
from four to ten inches in diameter nt the
top. The dai-kon is variously prepared,
but is most commonly salted dowu in
brine and allowed to ferment. In this con
dition it acts as a mild laxative, counter
acting the opposite tendency of the rice
and the tea, which form tho staple arti
cles of diet among the natives. Ferment
ed dai kon is anything but agreeable to
Caucasian nostrils.
From the green-grocer's we wended
our way to a candy store. The Japanese
...v.t.j .ou ui wuuiL-tiiuiierjr, aim meir i
candies aro put up. very tastefullv in 1
!,, i ",.. ' , 7 7 . i
re, te?l ItE. 1 f ? c.omPaD,on dl"
recteil mv attention nftrtiriilnrle tn a oof
. . " i j -
r JT" y'vandy prepared. 'froi
a cer
from the
m i iFr i V',' i u p cx 1 1 acted from malt
ed rice. By the process of malting the
starch in the rice is converted into dex
trine, nnd the syrup, which 'u clear, col
ored like honey and very tough and
viscous in consistency, is extremely nu
tritious. It is in its properties not dis
similar to some of the artificial foods
which are popultuly used among the
Western nations to nourish infants and
invalids. The caudy, which in reality
contains no sugar, is quite palatable, and
is exported to Europe and America to
some extent.
Near the confectionary store we found
the te:i merchant and close by tho dealer
in Jnpanese lanterns. The florist had
set forth a wondertul display of curi
ously dwarfed and grotesquely trained
plants, and beside him, squatting on the
ground, was the dealer in Japanese katy
dids and fire-flies. Tne former arc sold
in littlo bamboo cages about four inches
square. A cage and its occupants fetch
the modest sum of ten cents. The dealer
had about one hundred cages in his stand,
and tho insects, nothing dismayed by the
crowds and the noise, were keeping up
a cheerful chirping, which sounded like
a low bird concert, and could be heard a
hundred feet away above the jabber of
the multitude and the clatter of their
wooden shoes upon the pavements. The
tire-flies are sold by the ilo.en in little
gauze cages, and as the dealer thrust
his hand into the muze bag, which con
tained about a peck of the hapless little
beetles, in order to withdraw a dozen or
two for one of ins juvenile customers, I
the effect was little short of being splen
did. His yellow, skinny hand was span
gled for an 'instant by living gems and
corruscated with blue and yellow lights
rivaling in beauty tho flashes of the
diamond.
At last we found ourselves before the
temple. Stepping up under tho wido,
overhanging eaves of the grotesque
structure, wc were surrounded by a mot
ley throng of worshippers. Immediately
under the rafters, before the screen which
hides the idols from view, were sus
pended two great gongs, aud before each
of them hung a heavy rope, so arranged
that by pulling it the gong was made to
sound. Cutler the gongs, raised a little
aliove the level of the pavement, was a
platform covered with white cloth.
Scores of paper lanterns hung in fes
toons from the ends of the rafters. As
each worshipper came forward he stopped
for a moment, ejaculated a brief prayer,
tossed a small copper coin, generally one
tenth of a cunt, upon the platform, and
jerking the rope sounded the gong
overhead, and turning.di.sappeared in the
crowd or passed into one of the numer
ous side shows or lemonade booths which
surrounded the temple area.
Turning to my guide, who is thor
oughly familiar w ith these things, I asked
him forau explanation. "These people,"
he said, "nil belong to the poorer clases.
Edueuted Japanese are not generally fre
queuters of these temples. Notice the
money oil this platform. There is a two
ceut piece. That is the largest coin in
alue upon the cloth. The whole pile
of coppers ! not probably amount in
oiumiy amount in
'fx R T1'
plum nuiiic to more
prayer which are offered are very brief,
as you notice. There is no confession of
sin or unworthincss. The prayer's are
mostly the expression of a desire for
good luck, prosperity in business or es
cape from evil that is feared. That
young girl hns just asked the god within
for tho safe return of her fiivrr from
sea; thnt woman who is going away
prayed for a i4cinf upon her rice crop;
that old man aked to be cured of his
rheumatism. Having prayed and tossed
their coin upon tho platform they sound
tho gong to notify the god w ithin that
they have duly deposited a contribution
anil that accounts are square, and then
go away about their business or their
pleasure.
I stood and looked on awhile, bowed
to the old priest who was sitting cross
legged before the temple, smoking his
pipe and watching th6 cash, and then
turned nround and took a peep into the
side shows, admired the cycles and
mouthless puppy, a monstrosity preserved
in alcohol, saw the trained I adgcr go
through with his tricks, listened to the
boy who sold bamboo whistles imitating
nil manner of birds, scrutinized tho lem
onade stands, bought a cenfs worth of
peanuts, and finally left the precincts of
the sacred edifice.
Profitable Mistakes.
An enterprising voung undertaker
once went out to Jamaica from London
in hopes of bettering hiscondition. Ho
was not disappointed, business florished,
and he wrote to his father in Kngland
to 'i'd him a supply uf black and gray
loin ana twenty gross 01 niacK tacKs.
Carelessly, however, he omitted to cross
the 1 , and the order read "twenty gro?s
of black jacks." So his relative had
made and shipped to him this largo
quantity of quait and pint tin pots, or-
mimcnted with plainting, and to which
ine maKcr nan given ine quaint nameoi
"Black Jacks." The young man, as
may be imagined, was aghast at receiv-
ing this apparently useless consignment ;
but an ingenious friend consoled him by
offering to take them off his hands at
the invoice price, nnd glad enough he
was to agree to this proposition. His.
bright frieud then advertised for
sale a new and fitshionnblc punch vase
just imported from England, and dis
posed of every one of the jacks, making
-Mill per cent, borne time afterward, as
the young men were talking over tho
uicKy minuter, tne menu snui to tnc un
dertaker in fun: "Write to your father
now and order a gross of wa ming pans,
just to see whether the well-informed
people of London will have the sagacity
to consider such articles necessary in this
latitude." Number one laughed at tho
idea, but thinking it a good joke really
did as suggested, nnd sure enough the j
menu oin goose oi a lamer actually uis
patched a gross of warming pans to the
tropical island of Jamaica.
Again the son was in despair, and again
his friend came to the rescue and pur
chased the lot. Ho then knocked off the
covers nnd sold them to the planters as a
new kind of sugar ladle. They went off
like hot cakes, and he realized a large
proht.
Both young men returned home to
England with fortunes, nnd had many a
good laugh as they related the story of
the black jacks and warming pans, num
ber two nlways ending with, "Nothing
is lost in a good market," and he might
have added, "A ready wit can make
things fit." American Agi icultttritt.
No Thrashing Machines in India.
Needless to rcmnrk, says Harold Cox,
there are no thrashing machines in India;
as among the Jews in the days of the Old
Testament, the corn is trodden out by
oxen. This practice largely accounts for
the dirty condition in which Indian
wheat arrives in England. The method
of winnowing employed in India has also
the merits of simplicity and antiquity.
Choosing a windy day, the cultivator or
one of his family, or a laborer, takes a
quantity of unwinnoweit corn into a
B,,.i,.ii, w ,n Lnn,.
.-.v.......j ...v.
"", lifting it up, lets the corn gradually
r-n t 1 .i... i.i : u- I
fall to the ground, the wind blowing the
cliati away. An exactly similar method
is employed in Italy and parts of France,
and perhaps is still known in parts of
England. For cleaning the wheat be
fore grinding the same method is em
ployed, another man sometimes standing
by with another basket, fanning the
wheat ns it falls, in order to more
effectually blow off the dirt.
Sunday in London.
If London is the dullest city in Europe
Sunday the country surrounding it and
the river cannot be called quiet on that
day, says a Chicago Trilome letter. The
greater part of the middle class people
of London make it a point to get out
of the city on some kind of a frolic every
pleasaut Sunday during the summer.
Every place of amusement in London is
closed Sunday.and extra price Is charged
at the Zoological gardens, and every
thing made as dismal as it is possible.
To the very great number of London
drunkards, however, a concession is
made. After church is over in the morn
ing every liquor saloon, or public, as they
call them, is open until midnight. So by
the time evening comes about the only
persons to be seen on the streets are either
drunk or well on the way to being so.
This kind of a crowd naturally drives
respectable people to the suburbs.
A Plngue or Wild Cats.
It is hard to please everybody. In
some parts of the world rabbits are
looked on as pests, and now there comes
a cry from South Africa that if the
wild cats are not put down soon there
will be not a rabbit left in Hobbcn
Island. A big black cat was . traced to
its den, and though its hunters could
not catch it, they found proofs of its
industry and destructiveness in the in
numerable skins and tails of baby rab
bits with which its lair was Uttered.
The spot was cleared out and visited
next day, when thirteen wee bunnies
were found, only recently killed.
Little Full.
A hospital for animals in London is
being planned, together with free dis
pensaries in the poorer quarters of the
metropolis, where, beside treatment of
the suffering creature themselves, lectures
can be given and pamphlets published
for puplic instruction. In many poor
neighborhoods horses, donkeys, etc..
often endure long misery, owing to their
owners being unable to pay f or profes-
siuuiu am, ami uy una pian bncu ireat-
mem wouiu oe orougui wiiuin tne reacn
or tne poorest.
One of the largest wheat fields in the
world is that of ex-Congressman C. F.
Heed, of Stanislaus county, Cal. It con
sists of 10,000 acres in one unbroken
stretch along the bank of the San Joaquin
liiver, and much of the laud is protected
by levees, as the Btream is higher than
the shore. The grain this year is ua high
as the back of a hor-e, aud it is esti
mated the yield will be forty bu-.li.cls to
the acre, this will give 400000 Uishe.
which will load ten large vessels.
Knowledge of our duties is, he most
useful part of philosophy.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Hoses In the Garden.
Like nearly all other plants, roses de
light in a deep, rich, well drained land,
Says Teter Henderson in tho American
Agricultnritt. When a bed of Hybrid
Perpetual Hoses is to be planted, the soil
Should be dug to the depth of at least
one foot, and well mixed with a coating
of two or three inches of rotten cow
manure. In the absence of thnt, sow
bone dust on tho surface just enough to
cover it, and mix to the depth of n foot
with tho soil. If Hybrid Perpetual Hoses
are to be set out in a permanent bed,
plant from eighteen to twenty inches
each way; if Hybrid Teas plant fourteen
to sixteen inches, and if Monthlies or
Teas about twelve inches. Tho Hybrid
Perpetual and Tea Koses requiro to be
pruned, like any other hardy shrub. Cut
the young wooii any time after tho leaves
have dropped, back to two or five eyes,
regulating it according to the strength of
the shoot, the weaker shoots bringcut to
two or three eyes, the stronger to four or
five, shaping the bush so as to get it in
good form. The Monthly or Tea Ibises
require but little pruning, except to thin
out the "blind" or old wood, or topping
by pinching out the center of any shoot
that is growing too luxuriantly, so as to
keep tho plant in good shape.
Mcnsnrinir Hay by nulk.
Every season como inquiries as to the
most accurate mode of measuring hay
in bulk, and every season come also, from
correspondents in different sections of
the country, rules for measurement, vary
ing in one or more particulars. Now,
the long and short of the matter is just
this: So many things have to be taken
into consideration in calculating the
weight of hay in bulk it makes it ditlicult
to ascertain it precisely. For instance,
fine new-mown hay, like red-top or herds
grass, would probably not require quite
ftOO cubic feet for the ton; timothy alone
requires about 5"(; clover, (i.'ill;' coarse
meadow hay, 700 or more. After being
stacked about a month tho bulk would
be decreased from 5 to 10 per cent.
Again, hay will vary somewhat in
measurement according to tho time it is
cut.
The Government standard for a ton of
hay is "i feet; this gives 42J cubic feet.
To find the number of cubic feet in a
stack, multiply the area of tho base by
one-third the perpendicular height. An
estimate very generally accepted is that
25 cubic yards of common meadow hay
in the windrow compose a ton, and 10
cubic yards of baled or pressed hay the
same weight. A truss r.f new hay, ac
cording to the same estimate, "is 00
pounds; of old hay, 50 pounds; a load
of hav, ilfl trusses; a bale, 300 pounds.
A truss of strnw is 40 pounds,
A common rule for finding the number
of cubic feet in a mow consists in multi
plying the length, width and depth
together. Five" hundred cubic feet of
ordinary clover nnd timothy hay, packed
under ordinary circumstances, will make
a ton. JVcm) York World.
Wltlo Tired "Wagon.
Mr. V. A. Armstrong reports the El
mira (N. V.) Farmers' Club as regarding
wide tires for many purposes greatly su
perior to the narrow ones in common use.
"Mr. Hoffman chnnged tho wheels of a
farm wagon from uarrcw to broad and
found gain, especially in driving over
meadows or soft ground, as for instance
in drawing out manure. In this work he
employed a wagon with narrow tires and
found it necessary to seek a new place
after two or three passages, but in alter
nating with two wagons, one having
wido tires, he coulu continue in the
samo track a day or two with less harm
than would result from the nnrrow tires
alone in passing two or three times.
Similar commendation of wido tires was
given by nearly all the fanners present,
some of them having made practical
trial, others speaking from observation
extended over considerable time and
uiuuy uses, asio too question oi in-
creaSed draft claimed by some persons, it
. . J . . 1 ' .
many uses. As to the question of in-
was not in accord with opinions formed
by these farmers, who reasoned that in
many cases draft is considerably lessened
by wide tires; as, for instance, in draw
ing heavy loads over soft ground, if tires
are nnrrow wheels cut in, making con
stant obstruction in front, whereas wide
tires go over without sinking, and neces
sarily with less draft. It was plain that
wido tires for farm wngons were greatly
preferred, and there was even earnest
commendation of a propsed law consid
ered a few years ago imposing penalties
upon all users of wagons having narrow
tires on public highways.
Hints on Butter Making.
Mr. C. Moxley, of Vermont, recently
declared in the Homestead that to make
good butter the milk must be kept clean
as possible while milking, nnd a good
strainer should be used, to take out what
little dirt may drop iu. The cows should
be salted often and kept healthy anil
well fed. Set the milk in ns cool a place
as can be had in hot weather, with fa
cilities to warm it in tho cold season
when needed. It docs not matter so
much what the milk is set in, so far as
' good butter is concerned, if cleanliness
, is observed and the right care is taken to
. get the cream. He says
"I have been brought up in the dairy
business and have followed it for over
forty years and have aimed to make the
best butter I possibly could. Of course
I would not set in large pans, if pans
were lo be used, to make less work and
with better results. My wife takes good
care to skim the milk as soon, or before,
It begins to change, and as soon as the
cream will stay on the skimmer she
takes it off. Then put the cream imme
diately in a can that will hold a churning
and set it in a cool cellar."
"A word about the cream can. The
cover should have a cap. Experience
shows that cream keeps better aud
churns quicker to let it have ventilation.
Cream should not be kept over three
or four days in warm weather, ordinarily,
even if kept in a cool cellar. Cream
should be cooled if necessary the night
ueiore cnurning in a com spring or in
ice water, to prevent it from becoming
toosoft. Separate the buttermilk assoon
as may be after it comes, rinse with cold
water as cool as you need to keep the
butter cool, and if need be let it stand in
ice water a while before working. The
worker should be well scalded and soaked
in cold water. Then work all of the
, buttermilk out by working and washing,
lor butter will not keep good if the but
termilk is left in. Tuke it out. Next
spread the butter over the worker ready
lor sailing, tliree-lourtn oi an ounce or
more to the pound, just to suit custom
ers, well worked in. If it is not well
worked in the butter will be streaked.
Then pack in heart spruce or ashen tubs,
rightly prepared.
"My way of preparing tubs is as fol
lows: First S'-ald (with cover on) with
boiling water to tuke the taste out of
the tub. Then soak iu the strong brine
to crystallize the tub ready for the butter.
In thus preparing the tub it does not
take the salt out of the butter around the
edge. Therefore it will keep in a cool,
damp cellar. Iu tilling the tub I do not
fill within about three-fourth of au inch
of the top. Then put on a clean white
cloth wet in cold water, tuck it down
around the edge of the tub, then spread
one-fourth or one-third of an Inch thick
of clean white salt over tho cloth on
top of the butter, taking care that the
cloth or tho salt does not come to tho
top of tho staves of the tub. If it does
it will act liko a siphon and draw tho
brine over the top of tho tub to tho
outsido, which of course does no good."
Farm nnd Garden Notes.
Chickens should always, If possible, be
cooped near grass.
Try boiled sweet milk for chickens' af
fected with diarrhoea.
Hens will sometimes lny several eggs
after beginning to sit.
Every farmer needs a roller. A plank
drag and pulverizer is also a useful
implement.
Manure, pruning knives, attention and
sunshine are recommended as tho best
helps to roso culture.
The best remedy for tho current borer
is careful cutting away and burning of
all infected branches.
Downy mildew causes a brown or gray
rot. In Wisconsin tho greatest loss from
rot is due to this fungus.
Taper put on in May nnd tarred with
tar gas or printer's ink will keep out tho
npple-borcr, and last threo years.
The good results of tilo drainage aro
not nil manifest in wet weather. It is
equally beneficial in timo of drought.
Unslnckcd lime, scattered about sta
bles nnd other places where fleas aro
likely to resort, has a tendency to ro
niovo the pests.
An elevated trco near a building may
save the latter from a disastrous stroke
of lightning. A good rod, paid for
when it is put up, is better, however.
Fowls do best when allowed to roam at
large in field and orchard, but when it is
obligatory to shut them up they should
be supplied with meat scraps, butchers'
etc.
The orchard, with its fruit nnd shade,
is a good place for chicks as well as ma
tured fowls, all the better if tho ground
between the trees is even partially culti
vated. Attention to little things helps along
with greater. It does not pay, for ex
ample, to use heavy, dull hoes, or
scythes, cultivators or reapers out of
order.
The cultivation of sunflowers is on tho
increase. The object is three-fold or
naments, sanitary effects and food for
poultry, to which is added in sonie.local
itics substitute for fuel.
Orchard grass is especially valuable,
says a contemporary, because It makes
the earliest and latest pasture, and onco
well established and then well treated, it
will outlast the farmer's lifetime.
Proper trimming is essential to success
in nil fruit growing. An overburden of
limbs nnd foliage, will exhaust nature's
storehouse and causo the tree to bo
come impaired in health and defective in
fruit.
Dr. Vincent, of Dcckerville, Mich.,
says pear trees on light, saudy soil need
a wagon-load of clay or heavy soil put un
der each tree at tho timo of setting. In
this respect, he adds, pears differ from
other fruit.
Poli sh applied to roots of grape-vines
pnsses to the vine, to the leaves, then to
the twigs, to arrive at last at the fruit, of
which it favors the development. Its
i migration is comparable to that of the
uitrogenized elements and phosphates.
An excellent egg-producing food isono
part corn meal, two parts bran, two parts
ground oats, one part ground meal, nnd
one part middlings, to which may bo
added a small portion of bone meal and
salt ; scald it aud feed early in the morn
ing. A California farmer cures cattle bloat,
caused by eating wet clover, thus : Drop
six drops of colocynth on a tcaspoonful
of pulverized sugar for hftrso or cow,
place it well back on the tongue, and if
uot relieved repeat the dose in twenty
miuu.es. It never fails to cure, ho says.
Speaking of fattening hogs, W. B. E.,
of Hutchinson, Kansas, says: "I am
sittistied I can fatten hogs iu two-thirds
tho time where, corn is soaked, and I
claim full twenty-live per cent, is saved
in feed, as the same amount will contrib
ute more to growth and fat than dry
corn. Soaked corn should be used from
February till dry corn comes in.
Practii al nnd successful breeders claim
thai a constant supply of salt for swine
is a safe preventive of diseases, one that
can be counted on with a degree of cer
tainty ; that by its constant use the sys
tem is made strong to ward off disease ;
thnt cholera does not start in herds re
ceiving this care ; that these herds often
escape when all others around them aro
destroyed.
Old fruit nnr1 forest trees can be reno
vated by digging a trench four feet in
width and three feet deep around the
tree. A ball of earth is left directly
around the trunk of the tree, containing
the main roots. Iu this trench put soil,
with liberal allowances of manure, re
fuse from a blacksmith's forgo and some
potash, and have them all well mixed
together. The effect will be to clothe
tho tree with the luxuriance and vigor
of a young tree.
The Origin of the Fairy Cinderella.
It has been said that not one sweet girl
n .10,000 knows tho origin of the friend
of her babyhood, Cinderella. A corre
spondent sends ine the following: "Cin
derella real name was Khodopc, ana sue
was a beautiful Egyptian maiden, who
lived 070 years before the common era
and during the reign of Psammetieus, one
of the twelve Kings of Egypt. One day
lihodopo ventured to bathe in a clear
stream near her home, and meanwhile
left her shoes, which must have been
unusually small, lying on the bank. An
cattle passing above chanced to catch
sight of the little sandals, a ml mistaking ,
them for a toothsome tidbit, pounced
down and carried one off in his beak.
Tho bird unwittingly played tho part of
fairy godmother, for, flying directly over I
Memphis, where King l'saiuiueticus was
dispensing justice, it let the shoe fall
right into the King's lap. Its size, beauty j
and daintiness immediately attracted the j
royal eye, aud the Kiug, determined upon
knowing the wearer of so cunning a shoe,
sent through all his kingdom in search of
the foot that would fit it. The messen
ger finally discovered Khodope, tilted on
the shoe and carried her iu triumph to
-Memphis, where she became the Oueen
of the Kiug Psammetieus." lxnduii
F'njaro.
Edison's Latest Sensation.
Ho has designed a machine by which
heat can be directly utilized in the pro
duction of electricity for lighting pur
poses. If his calculation is correct, the
Lent now wasted by ordinary stoves cau
be made available in lighting houses,
without additional cost to the con
sumers. As his machine for conversion
is small, cheap and automatic iu opera
tion, the original co-t of fitting, and the
ob-tacles to its general use, will be of
sliuht moment- Uottun Aduectuutr.
The Great Metropolis.
There are over 11,000 Italians in New
York.
There arc forty-eight arches( tunnels
and bridges in tho Central Park.
There are twenty morning and ten
evening papers published in tho city.
A prison is attached to every police
court in this city. They are six in num
ber. Tho Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals has been organized
sinco 1HC.0.
There are twelve domestic and half
that numbor of foreign express companies
in this city.
Twenty separate and distinct railway
companies send trains all over the country
from this ci'y.
There aro over 1,000 photographs of
criminals in tho Hogues Ciallery at Po
lice Headquarters.
Tho largest number of cmigrnnts ar
riving in this city in one year is 47ft, OHO
and the lowest 54,000.
Lost property when picked up by tho
police can be found al Police Head
quarters, 1100 Mullicrry street.
The 90,000 Hebrews who reside in this
city have twenty-six Synagogues and
over fifty meeting houses.
Bedloc's Island is about two miles
soutlrvest of this city. Boats run be
tween it and tho Bargo Office hourly.
There are over 100 asylums and homes
for lunatics, friendless men and women
and incurables in this city
Besides tho bridgo across tho East
River the only other bridges in New York
are the ones across the Harlem nnd the
Central Hailroad track.
Murray Hill, which is reputed to be
tho most fashionable portion of tho city,
extends from Third to Sixth avenues and
from Thirty-second to Forty-fifth streets.
Tho Firo Department of this city has
1,342 men in its employ, two floating en
gines or fire boats, 277 horses and l.V,
60;l feet of hose. The cost of maintain
ing tho Department is over $1, 000,000
annually. Avw York Sun.
Withstanding Cold.
If very sudden transitions of heal to
cold and from cold to heat be avoided, a
healthy person can withstand intense
cold without serious consequences,
especially if ho bo mentally active, en
ergetic and muscular, and has a sound
heart that is, if his pulse be regular
and strong. A robust person can with
stand tho temperature at which alcohol
and mercury freeze. Members of north
pole expeditions havo experienced
temperatures of fifty or more degrees
dc low zero witiiout sintering Harm.
However, it happens not (infrequently
thnt even moderately cold weather, when
the thermometer is but a few degrees
below the freezing point, cnuses serious
ills, and sometimes even fatal results.
This is apt to happen to persons who aro
antpmic, poorly fed, effeminate, or
mentally depressed. Old men, children,
ananiic girls, drunkards, aud people
with a weak henrt, are nil liable to bo
frost-bitten, and easily freeze to death if
they succumb to sleep while exposed to
intense cold. They fall into a sort of
stupor, sit down to rest, soon fall asleep,
ami. in most instances, never awnke.
For a long time they remain in a con
dition bordering on death; they breathe
a little, and the henrt mnkes feeble
nttemps to maintain the circulation of
the blood. Popular Science Monthly.
Marvrllans I. Idle Moxlr.
The Moxio crn3f Is the latest, anil It Mils fair
to la-nt, as tho livsii-laiiN Ray It lakes the plaea
nf Mimultoils, ami tonics, leaving no reaction,
t'onsenuently, iia place cannot la til Us 1. Tho
miilical worlil, it is aaiil, have been waiting
for some one to rtiwover Its like, an etimulantH
are only a temixirary relief.aml are eventually
as destructive to nerve force as overwork ana
exhaustion. Stimulants and meilieines never
cure nervousness or nervous exhaustion. It ia
saiil the Moxie docs at once. Hop theapiie
tite fur liquors as well, sat istles the nervous
system as well, at once, leaving only the best
results. .
Tiikre areonly four localities where mercury
or quicksilver is found In abundance. These
are California, Austria, Almaden, In Spain,
and Peru. Cinnabar, the soft aud reddish rock
of which mercury forms a part, when ground
very Hne, serves aa a beautiful red palnU
Tke Blood U tbe Life."
ThorntiBhly rlrnnae the blood, which in tho
fountain of health, hy umdk I r. I'iert e'n liohlcn
MtMliral 1 'isvovery , ami K'hhI diceMinn, a fair
kin, buoyant spirit. vital Mrrnuth.Hnd Bound
UfhH of constitution will I rMahlUhed.
tioMcn Medical IMncovpry cures all humor,
from tho common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worm Scrofula, or blood-!oiKon. Vm
rially ha it proven its effiracv in rimmr Salt
rhruin or Tttter,Kever-on'!,Ilip-Joint Iiim'H(.
"Scrofulous koivh and Swellings, lularKcd
ij lands, and Kutnitf I leers.
tioldcn Medical Discovery cures Consnmn
tion (which is Hcrofula of the Lunir), by its
wonderful blood-purify ins;, invigorating, and
nutritive properties. For Weak Luuk'h, Spit
iimc of Itlood, Shortness of Htctth, bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, Aihma, and kindred affcr
tions, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly
cures the severest Coughs.
Kor Torn id Liver, biliousness, or "Liver
Complaint," lsicimia, and Indigestion, it is
an uiiequuledj-emedy Sold by drutfuiata.
Tns returns of the tenth census show that
there was made In the United States during 1
the year lsxil li4.UM.Hji) pounds of cheese, of !
which il:,KKr,3il pounds was made In factories
and 27 ,"-;.', 4M pounds wa made on farms.
Silk and bilious headache, and all derancre
nit'iiU of stomach and lowe'., cured by lr.
Pierce's "rellcis" or anti-bilious granules. liT
rents a vial. Nn cheap boxes to allow waste of
virtues, by druggists.
A haitrr says a French head U small and
round, usually.
Delicate diseases of either sex radi
callv cured. Send IU cents in stam.w for book.
Address, World's Lhbpensary Medical Associa
tion, buffalo, N.Y.
Com' mm A has more students than any other
collets in the United States.
'Rotaj. Glob mends anything! broken Chi.
rja,Ula, Wood, Free Vials al Drugs & Jro
best, easiest to use and cheapest. Pieo's
Remedy for Catarrh, by druggists.
Sick Headache
la one of the most dlitreutng affectum, l and people
who are lta victim, detenra jnipatliy. But th. great
tucceu tluod't Sanaparllla a kad In curias tick
newlai-ha maku It Kara almost foolUh to allow the
I trouble to continue. Br lta toning and Invigorating
' affect upon the digestive organ Hood's Barsaparllla
I readily gives relief when headache arises from Indi
gestion: aud la neuralgia condition! by building up
ins debilitated system. Mood's Saraapaiilla removes
i the cause and hence overcomes the difficult.
I "Mr wife suffered from sick headache and nen
' ralgla. After taking Hood's Barsaparllla she was
I much relieved." W. R. l)se, Wilmington, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
old by all druggists. i sla for gi. freparad on.
i b C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast.
IQO Doses One Dollar
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.
TIIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
e from
' IllttTCtl
w Vai
cury ;
Aseul
n.nllll nnlv ClITH V' Jft .'lllll- IllKrftlll'
IKITTKATUAi Ww 1 ora.
aatj ben a periodical $uf-
ft rtr from Hay Fever tines th
summer of m, and, until I used
Cream Balm, I cat nvr
hai-riv
to find any relief. I can say
thai Cream Balm cured t. I-
3t. Oeorg a, Binghamton, N. Y.
Apply Balm into tach nostril.
tjeuV
Blair's Pills.
Oval Jiox, .H i i
Great English Gout and
Kheumatio Komody.
1
KIDDBR'O
Ill
a svrnn t r for
INPTOFSTION nnd Dl'srErSIA.
fler S um fhylrln hiiro Mint u their r.pml of
pIOKSTVl.lN, MTtnt tint it ii tha Imt pfaparailoa
for Imtlirefttlnn that they hare erer lined.
We hnsn nflvpr hr.iril of a rae of Pvupenila wtaara
D1URSTYUM a tnken Hint rnrnn not Viiril.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL Flo, toMlTINU IN HtKdNANrY.
IT HKI.IKTB rONNTI I'ATIi
For anmrnur Conipldlnu ind Chmruc I'tirrrbtp,
whtrh r thft rtlrfct result of Ituixrrort dicMikin.
DU.KSTYI.1N win pffrv-t an lnimxl(tmir.
Tk nYUKSTVUN for all paint and dtsorvlan of
tnattomncht Uinr il come rrom lnl 'Ration. Auk
ourlr.UKlRtrnr M'iKS I YMN nrlre 1 per larf
ottle). If h dof not hnvp It rni en noiiariomi
and we will ar nd a ImU' to yoti. tprf trrtpM.
Ik) not heiitatfi t" trud your motir. Our douM It
reliable, KstnhtKhl twrniv flvf. yean.
WM. !, H1IH) It ft A- O.t
ManvfnnurlnB t hernial. S3 John Hf.i K.T.
ifWHAT
111 AILS
YOU?
Do yMl fool 6-1111. languid, low-spirited, life
less, and indescrihably inls-ftthp. Voth physi
cally and nientnliy; experience a Meftdn ol
fullness or bloating after rating, or of "frone
neafl," or emptiness of stomach In tbe morn
ing, fotirTue noatrd, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appotltei 1.t7?(ncs, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight," (.nail fig spt.'as"
before the cy,n, nervous prostration of ft
haustlon, Irritability of temper, hot flushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pslns here and there, cold
feet, drowsiness after men Is, wakefulness, or
disturbed and tinrefrrahtng sleep, constant,
tndcscribnhlo fooling uf Urvsd. or of Impend
ing calamity r
. ...... .
ir von nave an, or any ronninernnio ntimoor
or thesfl symptoms, you are suiTerlna
that most common of American ma lad lea-
Trorr i
ililioiis Itvspopsia, or Torpid Liver, snam-late
with Dyspepsia, ttr Inditfcstion. The mon
Complicated your discaso has bocome, th.
iroater the numbor and diversity of symp
otiis. No mstter what stniro. it hae reached
r. rlorcCe Ooldcii nodical Discovery
will subdue It, if taken according to direc
tions for a reasonable length of time. If pot
cured, complications multiply and Consump
tion of tho Lunfr, Skin llsasc. Heart Disease,
Hheumatistn, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies Arc quite llablo to eft In and, sooner
or later, Induce a fatal tcrn.tnnt.on.
Ir. IMrrce' -olden Med leal Die
rover acta powerfully upon the Liver, and
thmufrh that -treat blood - purifying or-ran,
cleanses the system of ell blood-taints snd im
purities, from whatever cause arising. It ia
equally cfllcaclous In acting upon the Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appctii-ing, rcstorativo tonic. It promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both tleeh and sttvrutth. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrit y in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, aud kindred diseases.
lr. Pierce's fjoldeu .Tied leal !!
'CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common lllotrh, or Eruption, to the
worst 8crot'ula. Salt-rheum, ' Fovcr-aorra,"
Ponly or Honith Skin, In gliort, all dlsrawt
caused tiy liail llxxl aro conquenx! bjr thia
powerful, purifying-, nnd liiviironittnir intilt
clnr. Ori'tU Kitting t'Uvra riipi'lly heal umlcr
lta IttMiivn Inlliirni'c. Kiwlally hag it maul
fi-aft'il lta pointier in curing 'IVttr, Kczcma,
Krysipi'las, Holla, Cnrbnnclra, Sore Erca, Scrof
tilnufl Son-a and Hwclllnpa, Hip-joint Dlaaap,
"White Pwclllnpi," Ooitro, or Thick Neck,
and Ktilnrfted ( lands. S-'iid Wn cents In
gtamps for a luriro Trcntiao, with colored
plan, on Skin lHwiuv-a, or the aama amount
lor a Truntiao ou Scrofuloua Affection.
"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Thorouirhir eleanae It lining- r. Plcrce'a
(Golden tiled l ul IHaoovery, and good
digestion, a fair akin, Imoynnt spirits. vltaJ
slreug-th and bodily health will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which Is Scrofula or (lie I.unga, Is arrested
ami cured by tills remeuy. If taken In tha
earlier stages of the diaeaae. From Its mar
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first offering thia now world-famed rem
edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously
Of SMllIng it Ills ""ONRI'MPTION tVltlt," but
atatnlontl that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from Its wonderful com
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,
or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, fa unequalcd, not onlr
as a remedr for Consumption, but for all
t hroulc l)iaeaaca of tho
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lung, Pplttlng of Itlood, Short
ness of llreath. Chronic Naaal Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections. It Is an efficient remedy.
Sold lv Druggists, at 1.00, or Six Bottle
for S.K.
( Send ten cents In stamps for Dr. Pierces
book on Consumption. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical association,
003 Main Ml., Bl ITALO, N. T.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Wcrk for Young
and Middle-Aged Men.
KKOW THYSELF.
1
)rnfalSliri by tha PEA BODY In K f !
Al, I NTITI'TF.. No. -4 ILillflnrh Nt.,
. Wil. II. 14 It HI-It. !l.l..
CoimultdiR I'hvHlflan- More than on million ouift
old. It treat upon Nrvout and I'hTKlt-al Del'llHr.
Tinnturt Iifl.ii. KxltHimtrd Vitality. Impaired
Vinor. ami Iinpuritlet of ill.- Blood, and the untold
nil-erle nintftiurnl thtT.on. runt am pakfe-i.
KiihettantUI emhoM- ii hin-lliift. full Klt. W arranted
the tnt popular m'Mi'l treati puhlUhed In the
Kiwlleih laiitriiinrf. I'rlreonly! hy mall. MMtpaid,
and rtmcrulcd In a plain wrapper. Hrfraiii
iin vlffrre If you iwnd uuw. Adilrt-M ai above.
S it me thia ftijr.
One Agent (Merchant only, wanted lnry townfjr
I have retail" d nnt? h unit red and three thouand
m ikkn n. vniir 'Taiiiil.'a 1'unth" rt-nt rtifamlur
liigthepat four niouthmand uver l.vuo.uw durlug
t . ,,u.l live M Viur Dru((Ut chlc(J
Address R. W. TA NSI l.l. ,V I'll., rbli-.ll,
I AT HUM P. can MAKK ..,,
lP.Fr.TS bv sending I IKents fortlie! MONEY
gUCIII J,,,,,,,, Axi'iii-.V complete , " ?i
..luinune ui, .iiiinifisinfl. lent ui UTimon ail
napfrauud Maitazlnoit ; also rat' n ruhber ttampe
and novt-ltlfii. t'..inilote outnt w th eataiogue. An
drona Fuller V lloartl, Hrot-kpurt, W. i
PATENTS
where, ll ( ot n fei
Diallcil ir. JA.1I
rut Attorney 17 I
Procured at LESS
ctL tiin oOtainatle !
fen in t . mud luvt -ii tor tiulde
mallftl tre. JA.1I II. I.A M AfTlr.lC, I'ai-
rut Attorney, 17 ironnty, n. i. iJ
PENSIONS
An nuTfiim- may he due. At!
is Mii.o H. srt a co.,
roisol a illki. I'lilt-atfo, lit
1A1
;T . ... 1 . e.. ... l .T. a, I il U'rltaa
AIMta. llu.lnKii rnllfiifl. lMtlla.. Pa. Hit lift
I1H iuriilni.t-U. l.l I o in i.i 1 1 nit ii , rr-m r
V7llil.AaE improirmenf Asso Uttiont. How to
T nrnauUf. 11. ii. Suit I'HKor. i'llnuii, t'onn
nMH.illAT(IIl' IIOSl'ITAr
Colleife, Cleveland,
JlU. Kmlmi uf IW! HlHtcluaM't.W. tor iuil"K"
addrL-bttWaiUm T. Miller, M,
ii., Uil buperlor Htreel.
HEKBHAr.1) FIFTH WHEEL. tfi'-.SiSi
liuuroveincut. II Kit It It A N O I .. Kremout. u
TCI T ft A D U V Learn h.r snd asm
LLr.v.rtrn t t, vv binmti. u
furuulid. Wrd. Vslaattas Bros., Janesviils, YYia.
(v OLD Is wtrtli $'.! uer iund, l'ettlfs Fye Sal
f l,il, but la sold at cent, a boa by dealers.
FREES
By return mall. Pull Deacrlptlan
rw l aiiur ptyaiM f wren
UUU i m tu., uiaciooau,
Vone
,. ,.ruio. aniu.l Don't wast, eoor mon.T oil a gum or rutber coat, ThaFIf II URAMnRUrKFIfl
tsiDB mjsi l ir.ANU" .u.si.aad uk.roo'uor. If vonr slur, keepsrdo.4
Wil .M77rr4 VenV'fordi-iir"tlve...l..l. A JJutTF n . r;e-a...nsM..H .a.M-..-!
fcyUiiipt-d
JM
J3H
I fl 1 KTI u.L.u.l Ulalaas.il klsaisrh .u. Mostela
isrnii iirnnrrt iejijir -r. f"r i.t..i., u h
UIUU UI WIIUIU UIUI ..sti.
nutn- Croh Ci.haftl Ka!t in i-uled parltk(ea
B V. IV A Bf QRUrlArTU WAITfT lU
Railway's
Ready
-BlaHta Dp a
iwuvi
II RF.H TIIK WOHWT rVXIt from
la Iwentr mlnnlpa. Not one hoar
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
H wt11 tn a fw mnm-Mitu, hn tsVn acenrdtnir to
ntwtlnnn, rum Crann. N, ?.., Pi-Mir tnntwh,
rteartlvtirn, Hirk HeRtlnrlm, Hummer Omuplafn,
Ulsrrhrra P venter v. r.-lle, Wliid Iu tus lkmeta.
snd all othr Interns! Iaiim.
malaria in its various forms cured
and Prevented,
Thers Mi not a remedlsl tpeiit InthAWorb
sill rnra ftjvwr ami Akhb ami all nf W Mul
hfllniin and clher fevers. aMM t It UW'
ril.l,N, txt QUltR a It A ID V A 'M Kl
HI
R. Jt: ftnt onlv cnr lb paMmt nrlRrtl with Wa
Isrla, hut if pVfmli Mwl M .he inlnrlal potnon
will ewrr tnoritirftf litte 20 r drnpn of Raly
H'llrf In water, ami ent, wi a cra--kcr, Uefora ctktng
out. the will ir'Vfnt alia- krl.
It Inntantlr rrllrTon mid mres Colds. (ora
Throne. Prom-tilt In. 1'leurl-r. NtiiT Neck, all Consa
Hons and tnrtnuatkm, whether of the Lungs. K-14
ncTi or l.rwW,
KHElMATfHM, M-1 KAUilA,
Mesdsehs, Tivothsohe.tVejtkflemor Tnio tn the Back
t'hett er Umts by one application.
Iinf nts par boiile. Hold bt drat tint.
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT!
Ths Great Blood Purlflsr,
For cure of sit climnle illws. -'r.fiila. WnM
Taintn. f7phllltloComplnInt, ('iiiintninlon, filar. t
ular lMeMM, Ulcer. ClirmUo HnemiiiUtit, Krylp
flan. Kidney, Mladdrr ami Liver Com.-UltiU. Pr
i-ila, AfTectlonNuf the Uinm and liiroal, piurtoaf
UieltliMxl, rtntairiiu nraim au i lon
Pald by llriiBslHls VI r Hot tie.
RADWAY'S PILLS
The Great Liver and Stomach Ramsd-f
rr the cjire of sll rtlf-nrdrp of the Htomarh, fjrar.
Bowels. Klflnevn, Hiaodrr. NrTm ixweatwa. Kemai
( nmiilalnU I, uf Ap.ettt llea.la'ha, i'ont (ra
tion. OtMitlvenraa, infliiiiHtUi., lU'l.iuanwe. Kefer,
Inrtaimimtlon f the ll.iirela, Pilei and all deranffw
RietitMof the Internal Vieera J'ur-lT Testable, ooi
tat nine no mercury, mineral or 4elnterlnii dnir.
1 sam.asib aaeill at sar mini (ll lntltVI
. ri r n t, (. T nrLVTinu
irs.ni aw i aiuij nun t-t takinc oue ui naa-
wsy' serjr morning, about 10 u eUr, aa a am-
nrrnilL. no,ioiiit
SICK HEADACHE,
Dyspepsia. VfnX stnmaoh. Blllonnness will avoided,
ana Iho fl lhi Is ealon cnntrlliutea lis nourlshlnc
i.n.iiertles for th. suipirt of tlio natural wasta ol
thiMir. ... m . .
ir-oiwerve the following symptoms r suiting from
disease of th. I ilgesl le Organs: ('onl Ipatlon. I nwara
Piles. Kiillness of the Hloo.1 In the llra.1. Aridity of
the Htomach. Nausea. Heartburn. Ilut of oral,
Fnllnssa ar Welkin In the stomach. Sour r.ruolatlona,
Sinking or Hmterlng of the Mrart. Choking or Miffo.
ratlag Sensations when In a lylnu ixwlvire. ntmnes.nl
Vision. Iots or Wehs before the Slulit. r ever and Ilull
V'.ln In the Head Pefleleney of IVry.lrstlon. r llow-nessoftheKklnandfives.l-nlnlnlheSlde.Ches
I.lmbs
and sudden Flushes of llent. llurnliig In the ','h-
A few dose, of It A l WAY 'St I'll.l.f will frae
the svstem of all the aUive named disordera.
Prise HA eenta par Imx. "ll "T all drugirlsts,
Ite-nend a letter .lamp tollR. RAIIWU
CO., Ma. Warrea Hlreel, New ark, for
Our nook of Advk'o.
VHK SI KK TO JKT KAIIWAVH,
Great Starching
AND IRONING POWDER.
HOW TO WASH AND IRON
"The art of starching. Ironing and warhiiur
brought to iierfcctlnn In " Koran on l)iaT."
Added to starch gives splendid floes, body,
stiff neea and polish. The onlywai Mug com
pound that can be so used. Prevents starch
rolling or rubbing up. alakea Iron slip ceay.
Baves labor. Hnvea three-fourths the starch.
A revelation In housekeeping. A boon to wo
man. new illacoverT, beats the world. Cleans
and putitlee everything. Jnvaltiahla aa the
only aafe, non-Injurious and perfect washer
and cleanser for general household purpose,
CTIDAUIUD Ihe most inexperienced
O I AnwllirlU. girl can, with Bough on
1lrt, do aa nice wanhlng and Ironing as can be
done in any laundry. Boiling not neoesaary.
ll) & 86c. pkga. at all flrst-clana, well atocgea
Urouera. 1
. Jk.tt.vYe
vVella, Jersey City. N. JH U. &. A.
ROPSY
n -"TREATED FREE.
Haa trrate l lmpy anil It complication
wjthmiM-l Mfstitlt-rrul fcuoft-'t; um vctc labia
rruia.llra, eniirt'lr liarm v. Hrim-va ail
ymptuinmf lriwy iu N to tl iiay. "ure itatifnu
nlli)(llli-trtl nolrav ny (lit in -hi ivu-i.e.iv.. wwvm
nt iUmm Bvmi'lmi.N raiHtlly tlU iitM-ar, auU In !
lay at, iral two till Ua o.' all nwuptomi aw r
n to v nt. Htuc may irv huiut.utf without km-wlng
an.vthtntr aiut It, Keinrtiti er it coMa you uoihii.a
lo rvalue tnt? n frit or our irraimrn. lor jimrwu.
Vtf ar C4Dtt,nti rurintc caap of long tUmilng-
cav-B thnt ha vt tar en inppM a uuinlxT of t:iur and
th. iiaiHMit iirotariHi un i n iiv nn . vi.
full hUtorv of ta-. nam. a. wi, how lonaf
anMrtetl. fli KmmI for fr" pamplilrt roiitalnin
tfHilmonlali. Ttn dayn" trt-atiitnt furnlnhiil fr
vertlmcMtt to us with iu i-fitt In I'tiupe to pa
v mall. If tou onlr trial you innai n um. ini u-
aoataice. r.pllfP'T ( riiai pomivfiy eurfu.
w a tg.'lx.- J,. klik 11 Ha .
C entral atel, I V iA i nn
Mill ll.f
V. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
Tha only SEAMLESS
aitou in mv woriui
Ftneat Cnlf. crfert HI, and
warrania. i imrreii, uiiu
anil laott, all etylea toe. As
tvlUn and durable ai
thoe coitinir " or $6.
w. iMr4iA9
Vsj.rvti Miitir. eit-eia
the al S adfer-
tiea by uiuer
nriua
ntUM tkvMt WM
ftoTt all wear the W. I.
TOI (a.AHB J KHOR.
r your dea'rr doea not r-u tneiu. wnu your Dinivua
MUl to W. 1m aDOt'GLAb, iSruckwa, ataaa.
MARLIN REPEATING
RIFLE
Ovaran.
taad Mrfsetlr ao
IN THB
urSISSBd SbtDlst.lV
WORLOl .
..ia. Mad. ia all aiaea for
tl I
larga ar .mail gaal..
IIA lil.AKl)
all.rr, ll"ll Target Riles.
a.aS far llluatrated CatHlocue.
MawJla k'tre ArsuaCo., Haves, tasa
R.war "T
ru. at aianvr
Trouble.. r-
lleniliiv.
H.Dlalorrkf.lral Wr.kai.aa Hist ''
Nerve BUIeralsilU'Gur.. ftUCa. lUrli MsSicin. t
10 lilts '.. I-I.ds4clrkis, Is. ki ail Urugsu
aula bj ail iirugipsta.
FRAZERBtgj
BEST TUB WORLDU IILnglsl
BT Uet tha uenuiiio. B.iid t.verywhere.
14 CuHtk VHIKI Mil lit raiLt)
L Beat tUKh run. Tuaiea K-'i.
Fl In time. tM hv dnu-ri"ia
S5i
it R R
a
T M U-3
nit
S3. f0" m9
P"" . i 1 ' v. a .
til tr . i mkr eaf av
--..u jS
a f aj a Jr. Samolea worth tl SO. FRSaT'
i..iHr the l.rs'S furl. Write
Brewster Kaf.lv Helo Holder Co., Holly, Mich.
OPIUM t
Morihln Habit Curt-d la lO
t aav pay iiii rurra
.J. ki4CiUcua, Lchanuu.Uk.iu
Is Thp. Best
WaterprootCoal
ETcriaae.
ILL
DYSPEPSIA.
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION.
A RemeHy for all Oiteaes of the Liter, HidW
t uufciiivr
fir lyaBai. HtrU Heaaaraa,
11 iastku. iK.,ont io two lt:airauiiiui
at 10 and I lU. K
tiulik. anil. atld ia buia.1
Proo'rs. eistoNN.
jam s. Same, i..ui..in.
i