j ATII0 FOR THE MII.k's QUALITY. The Vermont creameries have adopted the system of (wring for milk according to quality, or rather, amount of butter fat in it. In June of last year the poor eat dairy received fifty-six cents per hun dred pounds for milk, and tho bst one nighty-one cents per hundred pounds. In Octobct last, at this same creamery, the poorest milk brought ninety-two cents, and the best $1 .50 per hundred pounds. Docs thja not show that it pays the milk producer to keep good cows, feed well, aud produce a fine quality of milk. .American Dairvmnn. y 1 r ' . KTTRATK OF SODA FOR TOMATOES. Three years' experiments with nitrate of soda by E. B. Voorhecs, of the New Jersey Station (3.H. 1802), show that for tomatoes nitrate of soda alone is superior to either barnyard nmt.uto or mineral fertilizers, but is less effective than the complete manure. Ou land previously liberally fertilized with phosphoric acid and potash, nitrate soda ued alone, in small quantities, gave the best and most profitable results. With the small quan tity of 16l pounds of nitrate per acre, the second application was advantage ous, but 320 pounds per ncro was most effective. The soils used were a sandy loam in Southern New Jersey, in a sec tion ltrgely devoted to raisins; tomatoes for the earlv msrkets, anil a clay loam in Northern New Jersey. The maximum yields of tomatoes seem to depend upon full supply of immediately availablu nitmfTPIl llllt tlliniitiliiirin an. n.1 potash are also needed, the farmer should know the capacity of his soil for the crop in order to economically use com mercial manure. American Agricultur ist. ?' THE SF1EEP TArKWORM. Sheep are infected by a species of tapeworm which exists in the braiu, but in its larva stage only. The mature worm inhabits the dog, and it is due to the presence of the ilojr that sheep be come infected. Indeed, both animals are necessary tc the existence of this pir asite, which is known as Cirnurin cere oralis, and also as Uydatus cerebialis, because it is enclosed in a watery blud which is found in 1'ie sheep's brain just under the skull. This creature has several heads, eBch of which is armed with a circle of hooks by which it is at tached to the coering membrane of the brain, and a tucking disk, by which it draws in its nutriment. As it increases in size it causes pressure on tho brain, the result of which is a disturbance of the nervous functions and the irregular movements of the animal, which are well known to indicate the existence of the parasite in the sheep. The sheep turns around on one side or the other as either side of the brain may be affected by the injury, oi if tho centre of the brain is affected the sheep raises its head and stumbles forward. The sheep take in the eggs of the tapeworm thst are discharged by the dogs on the grass, and these being swal lowed are hatched in the sheep's stom ach. The young worms then penetrate the tissues iuto the veins, by which they find their wuy to the capillaries of the brain, where they lodge and grow to their intermediate stage, often attaining size oi two indies, including the blad der and its liquid contents. Some vet erinarians who have had sufficient ex perience are able by the symptoms above mentioned to locate the bladders, and either puncture them, and so destroy the worm, when the bladder becomes nb soibed without injury, or they opeu the skull by trepanning and remove the in truder. When a sheep thus diseased dies, which is the most frequent result, and the carcass is left to thu dogs, tho immature worms are swallowed, and ma ture in the dog, to be voided from time to time in the usual segments, that are filled with egijs, and these are picked up by the sheep. Those under tivo years old are most subject to the parasite. New York Times. I LITTLE PLAOUKS. i It is a singular fact that the most for midable enemies ol man are among the smallest of created things. A devastat ing storm extending over half a con tinent, a furious cyclone, an earthquake, seem more terrible than the work of an almost microscopic insect; yet the actual amount of injury done by any ol these gigantic forces is often of very slight account compared with tho damage wrought by one or more of the "inlimtcly little," but innumerable, hosts that do their fatal work unheard aud unseeu. I Consider, for example, what vast mis chief has been done by the Hessian fly, the clinch bug, the army worm, the codlin moth and other pests of the field and orchard. And sometimes the ut most efforts of man are utterly without avail to stay the ravages of these tiny in vaders. Tkey march across his fields of waving grain like "an army with ban ners" and leave a wasto behind. It is, in fact, the most serious of all agricul tural problems which is prustnted by these insect foes. Fight them how we will they "come up smiling" every few seasons to plague the farmer's soul and deplete his pocket. It is calculated that the Colorado beetle hat cost the farmers of this couutry hundreds of uii.Uous of dollars since it began its eastward march. The clinch bug has frequently robbed the Western farmers of $50,000,01)0 in a single year by its destructive work in the wheat and corn fields. The depredations of the wheat weevil have sometimes reached similar propurtious, aud for a series ol years absolutely prevented the growing of wheat in the fertile Genesee Valley, so long famous for the superior quality of iU wheat product. The imported cabbage worm has caused the loss of millions of dollars' worth of that impor tant vegetable iu a single year. And so it comes to pass that the farm er's life is one of coutiuual warfare to protect his crcps against these littlo foes, lis must be diligent iu lighting them. He cannot "cat the bread of idleness" when they appear on the scene, or he'il have no bread of any sort another year. Nor i it possible for any ono farmer to do much single handed iu battling in sect enemies of the multitudinous sorts that "coiue iu like a Hood'1 and cowe suddenly. AVoJitary Dutchman could have accomplished nothing in attempting to shut out the sea; but when all Holland took hold of tho work, the proud waves of old ocean were stayed. It is by co operation that the ravages of man's In sect enemies will bo terminated or sub stantinlly lessened, it at all. Take, for a familiar example, the cur rant worm. In some localities, where this wholesome fruit was formerly grown in large quantities, it has been prnotieally given up on account of the ravages of the worm. Yet this pest is Suppressed with very littlo trouble by the prompt application of white- hello bore. Tho trouble has been that while ono person would do his duty in sup pressing the worms on his own bushes, his next door neighbor would abandon his to the tender mercies of the worms which were left to breed in peace for an, other season's foray on both plantations. If every cuirnnt grower in a given local ity would do his whole duty for a sea son or two or three, perhaps, to make sure the plague would be suppressed for a long period. The same co-operative effort would ac complish great things with many other insect pests. Sometimes it is esential for tho State to undertake tho work, as in the case of black knot on cherry and plum trees and the gypsy moth in Mas sachusetts, lint much might be accom plished by combined private enterprise. and it ought to be possible to awaken in every agricultural community a public spirit which would make itself effective for the suppression, so far as possible, of all the "littlo plagues" that seriously menace the farmer's prosperity. Now York Mail and Express. FARM AND GARDEN MOTES. Among the best asters are Comot, Queen of the Market and the Diamond. There is a big demand for Newtown pippins, both at home and in the Eng lish market. Professor Deman protests against call ing the pomelo "grape fruit," inasmuch as it bears no resemblance to the grape. Absolute cleanliness is a surer preven tative of chicken cholera than all tho medicines that have ever been invented. Tho Eric, Early Cluster and Kittatinny blackberries bring big figures in the New York market on account of their large size. It is told in American Gardening that persistent spraying will keep the red spider, which flourishes in a dry atmos phere, in check. The careful driver, who properly values his horse's feet, always uses the dirt road in summer time in preference to the hard turnpike. Grape vines may be trimmed any time during the season of rest, that is, when tho foliage is off. Some prune in the fall, soma iu the early spriug. A well bred colt should double its weight within forty days after foiling. If it does not do this it probably is not receiving sufficient nourishment. If you want to try an experiment next season, see how much you can make a single acre produce by expending brains, labor and fertilizer upon it without stint. The great point to bo observed in the construction of the silo is that it shall bo built so that it will admit no air at any point below the surface of the sil age. It is a fact that well-bred animals are kept in good condition most easily, fatten more rapidly, una Hence are the most economically feed. These are the points that maku them of value. While kerosene is an irritant, crude petroleum makes a good linimeut. It will kill every louse it touches. Use kerosene on the roosts and in the nests aud petroleum on the chicks. It is better financiering to pay well for the service of a good sire, than to accept that of a poor one free. But because they follow the penny-wise policy, some fanners always have poor Btock. As land increases in value, better cul ture and better stock are required in order to earn a satisfactory interest. Un less you keep up in theso particulars you will find that "farming dou't pay." If you lind it difficult to keep your ferns alive, try sponging the leaves twice a day with tepid water, aud keeping the sr.uccrs under the pots continually tilled with water of the same temperature. Iu certain sections alfalfa is tho great est of all fodder plauts, unless it be In dian corn. We should be learning its climatic adaptability and methods of handling it more rapidly than we are. Ono of the best methods of counteract ing tho ravages of the potato beetle is to give tho plants such a vigorous start, by heavy manuring and good cultivation, that they cm keep ahead of the bugs. Many farmers delay cutting their hay until late, believing that early cutting means a loss iu amount of crop. But late cut hay always has dry and woody stems, which aro largely wasted in feed ing. If your sheep are rubbing their backs against every convenient true or post it is evidence that they are troubled with scabmitc9. Treat them to a dip as soon as possible. It will be most effective if giveu just after sheariug. liy feeding crops at home a double profit is secured, one in growing the crop and one in feeding the stock. The manure will more thau pay for the labor of feeding, aud the stock cau be market, ed on the hoof with no expense for uaudliug aud hauling. When chicks droop their wings and die without any apparent cause it is usually thu result of breeding from pul lets, uuless the chicks are buiug chilled or iutullicieully brooded, or by being kept iu damp quarters, either of which would produce roup aud consequent death. England's Queen since the beginning of her reign bus only signed one death warrant, which was for an exueutioa in the Isle of Man, the act passed for re lieving her Majesty of the signing of death warrants, having, by an oversight, net included that part of her Majesty's, dominions, I household affairs. BEATEN BtSCUlfl A beaten biscuit is a 8oilthdrd rlisS. It calls for two quarts of flour, a tea spoonful of salt and two heaping table spoonfuls Of lard, And milk enough to make a stiff dough. Flour it and roll it out, then lay it on a stone slab or firm Wooden board and pound it with a mallet or large rolling pin. The dough must be pounded ono hour, until it risoi in blisters and cleaves from the board. There is a machine for pounding this dough to be found if Baltimore, where this is a favorite bread. VALCAm.lt IH TUB WORKBASEt. Gum tissue, which is bought by the sheet, wi'l bo found a Valuable addition to the workbaskct for lnsAirg patches that cannot be delected. Ugly tears that defy the needle in heavy clothing, cracks in silk, and the fretwork of moths ran oltcn bo neatly mended by its use. Liy the e tges of the torn fabric as close ly together as possible, without drawing them; lay a piece of the tissue on the un derside, and press with a warm iron. If a small bit of the goods is torn out, patch a bit of new cloth into its place and mend with the gum in the same way. Mending dotio in this way can be sponged and washed without loosening the patch. New York Post. SHERBETS AND WATER-ICES. Sherbet in its literal sense means a cool drink. . It is of Oriental origin, but in this country it has co.ne to moan a frozen mixture of fruit, or fruit juice, water and sugar. There is a distinction, however, inido between wator-ice and sherbet. Sherbet has, in addition to tho fruit juice aud water, cither sugar sirup, white of cg!, or gelatine, to givo it sulffcient viscousness toentnugle and hold air when beaten in a freezei ; so that sherbets un less colored by the fruit used, will bo white and opaquo like snow. Water-ices, on the contrary, are made without tho white of egg, sirup or gela tine, do uot entangle air, and are trans lucent, and what might bo called "watery" in appetrauce. Both sherbets nnd water-ices are de licious when made with fresh ripe fruits, and both may be enric'ied by the ad ditioa of sweet cream if desired. St. Louis Republic. OI.D FASttlONED CHICKEN BOUP. For real solid nourishment and palat able comfort nothing is so deliriously grateful as an oid-lashioncl chicken soup not the broth served to invalids and loathed by the whole human race, but the rich, yet delicate, rice -thickened, highly-peppered chicken soup that our grandmothers always gave us when we went to spend the day with them, and which to this day carries along with its odor tho intermingled fragrance of vel vet roses and lavender and rue. For this soup you may take the very oldest and toughest of hens, requiring nothing save that sho be very fat. Cover this fowl with cold water and put to simmer in a deep, coverod pot over a slow tire. After an hour add half a cup of rice, two Irish potatoes sliced very thin, a lump of butter tho size of a tur key egg, a bunch of thyme and parsley. Boil rapidly until tho fowl falls to pieces, then add a cup of cream, pepper and salt to tasto and three sliced, hard- HOUSEHOLD BINTS. Almond meal is very softening and whitening to the skin. Peroxide of hydrogen diluted a'umonia will bleach the hair. Keeping a pan of water in the will prevent fowl from scorching. Nnptha is good for cleaning with kid gloves, but keep it away from the fire. To make the eyebrows grow better rub common salt into them every night before goiug to bed. Scratches and bruises may bo taken from furniture by using the kernel of a walnut or butternut. Never sweep dust and dirt from one room to another, nor from upstairs to the lower part of the house. Always taUc it up in each room. Cranberry sauce or fruit jelly to be eaten with the meat is placed ou the table before tho guests take their places and removed during the dinner. In washing black wool goods before worth making them over use five cents' of soap bark to a p:iilful of water, L?t it stand until cold. Iron on the side. wrong Unsight'y marks, caused by the drip ping of water iu marble basins or water closet bowls, may be removed by rub bing with a cloth or old tooth brush dipped iu pulverized chalk or ammonia. If, as is often the case, there is no re ceptacle for cooking utensils in the kit chen, thus obliging you to carry them back aud forth Irom tho pantry wuenever they are to be used, determine to do it no longer. We do not sufficiently appreciate hot water bags. The amount of comfort in ono ot them cannot be known except from actual experience. There should be, if possible, half a dozen bags of various sizes in the sick room, easy of access and ready for use. It is well known tllat all aro rustics are easily dissipated by heat. Many of the:n will uot bear the boiling point of water without evaporating. Not observing this fact many cooks work to a disad vantage. '1 be finest flavor of aroma of collco is quite volatile, and if boiled a minute after it comes up to 21 degrees it begins to disappear, and this is why so much coffee is poor. As soon as the coffee pot comes to a boil set it back immediately. A l'eculiar l'ea. Thomas V. JsDfress, Secretary of the Alumeda County World's Fair Associa tion, left at the ollice of the State Board of Horticulture two branches of a new variety of peas, which have never before been grown in this couutry. The pea is very peculiar in its manner of growth, not climbing like the ordinary pea, but growiug with a thicit stein like a bush. It has one strong center stem, from which branches raUiute, and at the tip of each branch a large cluster of bios sotus form, each cluster forming a separ ate bouquet. The flowers, foliage and seed -pods are those of the pea, but the feeds are peculiarly marked. Mr. Jet frets grew them from seeds which ha obtained from Scotland, a friend of his having taken them originally from the wrappings of an Egpiiium mummy.. San i'raucUco Chronicle. !- TEMPERANCE. b, WHAf A SIO ITT I O, what a sight 1 A shocking fright! What dreadful wreck and bother I O, ran it bet This night I see A human man and brother? With shambling gait Far, fnr from straight; Be takes up half tho pavement; And as he walks Ho thickly talks The talk of rum's enslavement. His nnse is r.l- His selling head 1 big and bruised nnd bloated H is bloodshot eyes U( monstrous sin To misery seem devoted; His walk is slow His footsteps go No longer light and frisky; He's had too much Of gin nnd such, And brandy, run and whisky. He used to think He'd only drink In careful moderation. He Couldn't stop) Hut had to drop Deep down in depredation Rev. A Taylor, in Temperance Advocate. IIR11SK S DOINGS. At the recent funeral of a man who was trilled in Kansas City, Mo., in a saloon riot. Dr. Jesse Bowman Yonng, since elected editor of the Central Christian Advocate, declared that a majority of the murders in that community within ten years had been perpetrated bv men imbmtod and maddened by drink. The man who committed this murder was himself a drinking member of the police force. Dr. Young took occasion also to read the Mayor and other officials a sharp lecture for the placing of drinking men on the police force. COFrEK-HOtTSKS, "Thousands of young men in Now York go to the devil because there seems nowhere else to go," savs the Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. In Krnnk L .slip's Weekly. "Supiiose the ten thoussn l saloons in New York were op posed by rive thousand coffee-houses on the style of the English establishments, BtiD- poe they were fitted up as handsomely and situated as well, an j Ulled with good cheer, would not nrinkin ; be reduce 1 to a min imum? I have vet to hear of tho everv-daV young man who buys a keg of beer or whis ky, takes it up to his cheerless room, sits down over it and drinks merely for the sake ol drinking. Is It uot time that we recogniss the fact that the saloon has built itself into the social structure of modern life, and that we must seek here for one of the most ira portaut secrets of its power!"' BKT Ills BnAIN ON FIRE. "I was present at the autopsy of a rioted old 'rounder' ot my town a few weeks B';o," said -John A. llolliday, of Troy, N. Y., at the Lin.U-H. to a St. Louis Olobe- Democrat reporter, "and I was startled and shocked at whnt 1 saw. The dea I man was about Bitrv years old and ha I been the town drunkard for forty yeir. The doctors had surmised that when they cut his head ojien n pronounced smell of alcohol would issue from the skull. "I thought it only nno of thope grim sort ot joxes that tilt r.-iful'ipiniis indulge in sometimes whon they are carving a fellow- nrnn to mince meat in the interest of their science. "But I soon learncl that it was no ioke. for when the surgeon's saw ha I eut oft" the top of the man's skull tho olor of alcohol that tilled the roo.u was strong enough to almost sicken ono "Then one of the surgeons struck a match and held it close to the brain. Immediately a blue flame enveloped the entire portion of the cerebral organ exposed, nnd the quiver ing flesh sizzled as IF on a gridiron. "1 bat experiment nnd disclosure set me to very seriously thinking nl.out the error of my way, I am uot a temperance lecturer nor a Prohibition politician, but 1 must most re spectfully an1', tlrnily deciine your invitation to have something. I dou't want my brain to float around iu a sea ot alcohol, ns did that of the poor old town drunkard of Troy, i nere is no telling now many other meu brains will reveal the Fame condition it aa autopsy is held upon them. The hahmfclxess of alcohol. There has been a great controversy as to wneiner it is uot bad to give up the Iluld al cohol. Yon will ask. Is this fluid positively harmful? Yes, it is harmful. It changes me natural order or the body and products a fascinating effect for the moment. It quickens the pulse and tbebreatning, excites the mind, leads to sudden impulses which make men or women feel for the time that they are strong and happy, but In all that it leads them Irom the natural course of things. Everything is ordered as to time in, the human body, and all this is equal, and i inn equality oe loll i we l our, tuere is i long stage ot lite be:ore every liviug man Nature will not bo interfered with. Change tnat oruer; put into the lioJy a substance like alcohol, which is foreign to it. which quickens the pulse, the breathing, the im pulses aim tne mouiiw, ami you nasten the period ot death. That is the peculiarity of all, or nearly all, who indulge largely in this strong drink, that they become prematurely old. Aud so, is it uot common sense, and conimou science, too, that when we see e( fects like the following troin a misuse of the substance before us, that ic is better for every -jjan, woman and child never to vary from the natural course of nature so as to induce these pleasurable sensations and quickened life into the organic lifer I think Tou will all be of opinion that it is the right and proper view for everybody to take. We are all born to drink no other fluid than water. Why should we ever depart irom iir tt ay urenK me pieage wntcu na ture nag given ana wnicn makes man cease to be what be was intende I to ber Not one hit of good ever comes all through the trial When we take a pledge with nature, there is no service rendered afterward by breaking of ir. This su ostance goes to form no tissue or give warmth. It imperfectly dissolve everything iu the way ot food which uoiues in contact with it, interferes with the di gestion and the distribution of food, pro duces false products in the body, disease in the organs of the tiody. sadness always after a time when it has beeu taken, aberration of mind, so that fourteen pur cent., at least, ot the unfortunates in our asylums are there because of its presence. It makes diseastw, some of which are specifically its own aud that are called after it, aud we can calculate by Azures in premature death what will be the value ot life in a person who is freed from this agaut and the value of life in one who continues to take it. This iu common sense should make every one of us resolve to go back to nature if nature has been de parted from, aud that we will let our lives pass from beginning to end iu pure obedi ence to nature and in obedience to that Tower from which all nature springs. Dr. 13. W. Kichardsou. WCXPiRANCK NEWS AND NOTES. In Damascus drunkeuuoss is known as the "English Disease." The Young Abstainers' Union in London bas now over 8' WO members. Fifteen thousan 1 children are numbered in the membership of the Norwegian Total Abstinence tiociuty. A plan for pensions of five shillings a week for all persons over sixty-five years of age is receiving tne attention of well-known states men and journalists in England. It is pro posed to levy a tax on all alcuholio drinks in ordur to raise the fund necessary. In a suit to recovsr the price of a lot of Intoxicating liquor sold in Boston to a hotol koeper in Maiue, the Massachusetts Supreme Court says that the. contract was void aud the plaintiff cannot recover, because he kuew of the prohibitory law iu Maiue. A woman in lthacs, N. Y., has waged a successful lawsuit uuder the Civil Damage Act, with a hotel-keeper who furnished her husband liquor, who, iu a state of intoxica tion, shot himself before her eyes. She has a little child who also witnessed the trag edy. A practical joke caused the reformation of a toper iu feoria. While be was in a drunken glutnljer, his partner entered his room and rilled the be I and his pockets with living horned toads. Half au hoar later he saw the toper on bis knees, praying, and vowing thut he would Hover touch intoxi cants again, GrORUIA U0LD FIELPS. ThePrnaertvana l'rsert ! lae Atl.at. Uolri Mtnlaa .. rally lieacri.ea. Sk. ,il arllnli annurin? MPMlllV In your Journal have called forth suoh a flood of inquiries in relation to the plans, pros pects, etc., etc., of the Atlanta Oold Mining Compnns, that the company has requested your correspondent to answr through the medium of the press the many questions which otherwise would require a score of letter writers. Tho nronertv unon which the Atlanta Woll Mining Cnmnsny proposes to begin opera tions is situated about S miles east of Dnhlonogn, ),. consists of a forty-acre tract of land, which is cfossnd ill a direction Sllghtlt rust rif north by the famotis Cal houn uoid Heir, hnving on tins lot a wimn or. aboill ISO lect. The entitd belt Is com posed of alternate strata of soft staid arid quarts, all liesring more or leni gold. At different times within the past twenty years Inert or less mining has been done upon this lot, and whilethe work has mainly been confined to a very small portion of the toin nnd has always neen ot a cruie ana desul tory character, the returns in gold have been extremelv gratifying, and in several instances of sufficient magnitude to put the miners, who, from tune to time, have held leases upon the lot. In very strong rlnaneinl HrcumstntieeSi The total cost of all the Work thus fnr ilotle lltlon the lot would not under the direction of a competent ruining: r-ngiiHWi provided tVith proper appliances, exceed tonOu, slid the total gelid derived from this work: covering ne' vnr two acres bf th forty acres, is const ' v over IK), om. The vein or lead is well through' out the whole length of the , bout one- qunrier ninp, and nas neen t ipiorei at a number of plaivs by shafts and tunnels, proving its continuance in sine and richness Irom ono end of the lot to the other, a fact which is further evidenced by the valuable and rich milling properties lying ilion the extension of this lend, both north and south of the property ot the Atlanta tiold Mining Company. The shafts sunk uiion this lead have gone to a depth of about forty feet, anil have, without excep tion, followed ('own quarts veins which grad ually increaso I in u nnd richness as depth was attained. Hitherto tho mining has been conducted principally with water, except where shafts were sunk, and the ore passed through sluice Imxes depending S dely for a means of separation ujion Hie gravity of tho void, and conm-qu "iitly allowing much ef I he line gold and all the gold containnj in the undecomi osod sulphuruts to run to waste. This loss resulting from causes noted aliove, ha amounted tolully one-half the assay value of the ore, as demonstrated by determinations made with great care and exactness by the company. The Atlanta tiold Mining Company now proposes to put In operation machinery for mining which will greatly cheaien tho cost of the ore per ton delivered at the mills.and appliances that will save nt the mill not alone th heavy free gold, but all finer par ticles, and the gold contained in the sul phuretsas Well, The experiments mado by the company have demonstrated that a mill with a capac ity of twenty tons enn be supplied with ore for many years nnd will yield an annual profit ot flnO.fMO or upward. The average assay value ol the ore approximates f-l't per ton, 'and a modern mill proerly equipiwd, costing $1V!,(KK) to 14,0 -l, in the hands ot an experienced millnian, should save at least 8"i per cent, of the lull assay value. The Atlanta Oold Mining Company has Dcen in corporated with a capital of SIOO.OOO, in shares of till each, fully puid and nun-assessable, and one-hnlf this capital stock, or tftO.iiOO, has beeu placed in the treasury as a working capital. A portion ot this treasury stock, sufficient to cover the cost of the mill and such other Improvements as t he company has In contem platiou, Is now offered for sale at 50 per cent, of its ar value, or t per share. The tk uthern flanking and Trust Company of Atlanta, (n., is the transfer agent of the company, aud all orders tor shares shout I lie addressed to them or to the Atlanta Gold Mining Coniaiiy, No. 7 North Tryor street, Atlanta, Oa. Seeing With One Eye. A person may see as far with one per fect eye as with two, but he can not see as clearly; for the advantage that bino cular, or double, vision possesses over monocular or one eyed vision, is Unit the former, by allowing the observer to catch sight ol the object from two different points of view, gives him at once some idea of thu proportions of its different purls. Hut though this is truo in theory, in practice the judgment interferes and the judgment has b.eti udtictted and In some measure rendered independent of the services of binocular vision, by experi ence nnd the use of other senses, such as touch. Thus a man with only one eyo Is never deceived ns to the nature of an object with which he is well acquainted, for the report ol it that he gets Irom his vision is coi reeled and supplemented by his ex perienced judgment and transmitted to his centers ol consciousness in as perfect a form ns thst which reaches those of a ii nn with two eyes. The advantages of binocular vision may be thus further illustrated: In rapidly dipping a pen iuto an inkstand or putting a stopper iuto a decanter tho one-eyed-man cannot judge so accurately as the two-eyed man. Or, again, if we shut ore eye nnd attempt to plunge the finger rapidly into the open mouth of a bottle we arc apt to over-reach or fall short ol it. Washington Post. Remedy lor Squeaking Shoes. "A iiinu who wears squeaky shoes is worte than a kiss without a mustache aecompnniiuent," said a modem girl to a Mail und Kxpress man last night. She directed her glance toward a young man who w as crossing a tiled floor. "Some women know more thau men, and if I had that young man in my care for ten minutes I would givo him some good ad vice. He does not maku much money and cannot alTord to buy expensive shoes, and has to be content with ready made ones. "Nearly all ready-made shoes squeak, and the reasou is this: When the inner and outer souls ure put together there s generally some grit between them, and the action of the foot causes the little pebbles, which are harder than the leather, to work like the ball bearings ol a bicycle, and thus the squeak. A dealer told me a way to remedy this. When your shoes squeak go to a shoe maker and have him put a peg in the middle of the sole and there will be no more loud proclamations. "Another thing, wheu you buy a new pair of shoes and they hurt you, put wa ter in tbeui aud let it remain for a min ute, then pour it out, and if your shoes burn or hurt you after that you can say 1 am wrong. The water tukes all the natural heat out of the leather, and make the shoes comfortable." New York Mail and Kx press. Hood's Sarsaparilla So promptly ami efTeetu mm ally overcomes THAT TIRED FEELING," to i-onelusively prove this uiedieiut e " makes the AT-'-. r'.y.vri weak strong." J. II. Km- erton. a well-known mer- C!tT KViisrsTI'Sehaiit of Aiihiirn, Maine, Mr. J. fl. tmertOQ. (.nillVnriif.. wnh Liver nd Kidnev troubles. Hu look HOOD'S ..Rtt.PaUTr.T.A unt It nave reltet hii-1 L'n-rti uoiu.uri. )U b.iH: "It im a God-send to hiiv on HiiftrrniK a 1 n il IIOOTVf PILLS cint Hnl.it ual 'oiiMii.a Rqnraklng fndg. Pinging sands are found in many parts of the United States, blit squeaking lands are not so common. There l.ilfily one place in this country where tho squeaking sand is found, and that Is a small plain in South Colorado. Tho singing sand emits rhusicitl sound only when dry and looses this propefly trd be ing dampened. The squeaking sand, fin the other hand, is silent when dry nod squeaks bet nnd loudest wdien moistened. The sound it gives forth is by no mcn loud, but somewhat resembles the squeak ing of an armchair. It sounds when tubbed between (ho fingers or when placed in a small bag nnd violently Atruck but the cause of the sound ! e mystery. St. Lduiv Globo-Domociat. Lightning as a riintorapher. On cxiifrilfilng tho field glasses used n tho observatory on Mount Arie, situated near the summer resorts, West lluden nn French Lick, it was found that ono v the field glasses had an impression c flowers in both lenrcs, like a negative It mint have been caused by lightning Us the glass was left on tho upper phi' form of the observatory, nnd the iu prossion is of such flowers as are prow ing on Mount Ario. The quality of th glass is not impaired at all, though thu impression stems to go clear through tho lenses. . Pat It In Your Hand Rat Wlille traveling, lt-memlmr that change of Climate nmduees serious trouble lo throat anil liihifs fir. llostle's Certain Croup Cure is a H'melem,' s ir-i torn rtortoisr in' ma ttri'V ii -lii -U such as liipllieria, ( roup. Sore Thront and Innuenia. Sold by prominent IriiKgi-.ls. Mo. Manufactured by A. 1'. iloxiio, llulfnlo. .. Y. The world's annual consumption of vanilla is said to bo about 230,000 pounds. Hall's Catarrh Ctire Is a liquid nnd Is tnken Internally, end nuts directly upon the blood and mneoiis surfaces of the system. rena for teatlnnmlHls. free. Sold by liruggista, i s'. F. J. Chkwkv At Co., I'mpra., Toledo, O. line le Three. This Isthe greasing a wngnn needs when the Fra.er Axle tirease Is ued in comparison with Other greases, one box mil lusting three of other kinds, it eosisairuie more man oiners; nssnv Ing qualities are wonderful, liotli in regard lo quantity of grease used and the wearauil tear nnlhewheels. It can lie applied alike to 1 ho heaviest farm wagon and I he lightest bnguy. It is the Hiandnrd Axle Urease of the world. Tare and Wuilcm (lunlll? Commends to public apprnvnl the California liquid laxntlv remedy. Syrup of Flea. It Is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently nn the kidney, liver and bowels lo cleanse the system effectually, It promotes the healihand comfort of all who use It, and with millions It le the best and onlv remedy "Kat, drink and lie merry for to-morrow" nnidyerollne will stopthe headache. A lid rug gists, tlfty cents Is dropsy after a good night's slis-p there Is Indigestion and stomach disorder which HeeeliHin's Pills wlllciirc. If sfllleted with sore eyes nse llr.lsaao Thimn -sonVKyo-water.Drugirlsts ail it 'isner hottl". OR.KILMCR'S Kidney, Liverand BladderCure. l?l.euiiintis.i. LumbA.rn, pain in Joint nrlwrk, brick mirttn urmo, iretpis'iH nuia. imiHimn,im'"l"u" jrravel, uiwnmoii or emarrn in i.unuimr. Disordered Liver, Impaired dlimstion, sro'it, billions-headache. aWAll P-IIOOT cures kidney diflleilltlea, LaUripi, urinary trouble, lirlyht's disease. Impure Blood. Scrofula, malaria, iren'l wenknesa ortloblllty. 4arsiilre--lTssrtnlentsnf Oni Pottle It Bo, hew nul, liriiKtfiftUi will rf mill to you Hit rh- psiil. At DrnRR-IMa, SOc. Wise, 1.00 Slae. "InTsllds" Oulde to Heslth"h-i Conmltstloa fn Dn. KlLMIB CO., UlNOIlAMTOH, N. s . N Y N U-;4 ABSiwm sr M VI H Sf-afV Every Man His Own Doctor A PUZZLE. Find tho Tbree Daughters in this Hoad UBjact lo roM-i ultnntr law Cor ol- ISTHE BEsr win. al t.' s's it, Will (Ir esilu.lv s3t M3t kei1 -7 r -m (f.vn i staling Ju.d aad ' . 'ta ril BIS? DO HOT BE DECEtVtO with rtc. F.nnmeTs. nd Faints wMc stale thf hsiels, pinre the Iron, and Inirn off. The lMn Sun move Peli.h Is HMlllsnt, OSruv. less lhiral'ls. nnd the consumer pays for BO Ma or glass packSKa with every purchase. 'VERYjWoTHEB ho til 4 ffve it n Tlie II on new Jtmpprd on Btiffttr. I'hHtiren aam tnkv.lmirTitow AronTfnl4rtmr?TtorYoup,rl(l Hon Thrt'M, Tim-IMtin, (.'olle, cramp anrt I'nJni. Ho Kcrod nil sumtnrr ('nmplslfiin, mmi-mi Itnitucn litre ;nnel. HoMrrerywlHT". I'rltT frV hr mull; f. hnttlM '.xitrcwimia. X L B. JOM NhoN ft CO., Buwi, Maw. "August Flower" I had been trouMcd five months .vith Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, nnd a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas McIIcnry.DrugRist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not ' touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my re covery. J I. Cox. Allerrhenv, Pa. ffi onRllntU tti mum no. A troublesome skin disease I W I caused mo to scrntcii i wr wti ttmS mouths, ami bus boen !fs"! cured" by a low days' uso of Kiti im J M. II. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Mo SWIFT'teSVECIFlO I was cored several years sro of white swelling In my leg liy uninK jR5f3F5S n1 have n" no symptoms of r KaJC&l turn of ,,le ease. Many pmminent piiyaiuiana "- and all failed, hut 8. S. 8. did the work. 1'aul W. KtaarATKica, Johnson '-Ity, T-nn. r-sj Treatise on T.lcod and Skin Dis eases mailed free. Swift SrrciFic Co., Atlanta, Ga TO 310 JANSSEN'S 310 It i ii nronuwiMi l . jtFsr uiHiitx a r i.itirKsr phtcks. , Cs'ebratedRgGLAN Bicycles' All parts and repalrlr.a. Allili lle nmt Blevele Vnlf firin, Tennis. Kiihi-LkM nnd Kml Hull f'olhln anil hupiillPH, ratM. Hells, NIiim-s. Until HoMes I lid Mweat rr. I'lKHotiniphU- supplies ul Printing. Kstlmata furnlilii-il. Firtii'ii veiirs' i-xpi'ili-ln-e. Fit KDKIt l K W. J ASSi: ( lllirAs i, n 1 n .11 llronilwiiy. V .. G U Unnilfs.-liinT., liilpnrlerx, Kipnrti rs. FRAZERgIe BKKT IN TIIK WODI.il, Its wcsrlnM iiualliltM aro umurp ww I. actually imllssllns Ihrra bon't nf snv ntfiT nrnn-l. N UaM "y I.MI. l-iKT TIIK JKNt '1Mb KOH SAI.K HV UKAI.KItaUr 1KHAl.LV. HEADACHE CURED v?.mAST: 1 Hit I I'V mail 10 cents sll- VITI. H HKll K Mfcl'U'.W, CO., Wuiirio.TivH, M tH. I'tso's Urnictty fur fuurrh It tho ltM. Kntt to Tin. nn1 ('hrnprM. f isold by tlruKtfUU or Mitt by nuttl. I f By Ji Hamilton Ayers, A. H., H. D. This is a most Valiuhlo Hook for tha Household, teaching as it doaa the easily distiiiKiiisho 1 Hynijito ns of din" -runt Dis eases, thoCaus-s and Mi-ans of Preventing sucli Uisoasits, and tho Simplest Keniulias which will alleviate or euro. 698 PACES, rROFU.SEI.Y ILL. IM I'll ATED. The Book is writtou in plain every-day English, ami is free fro:n the technical terms which render most , I) ic-t r Hooks o value less Ui the Reneraliiv of iva lers. This Book i intend l to Iu o" Servio-f in the Family, and I.hso worded a to hj readily understood by all. Only 60 CENTS POST-PAID. (The low prio only lciii made possible by the immense edit'on print l!. Not only does this lioolc cf utaiii so mil :li Information It lative to listens, but very projiorly i?lves a Complete Aualysisof ev.irythio n.rtulnlng to L'ourtship, Marriaio an-l tlie Production and lln-irinn of( lioaltlw Families; together willi Valu-ililo' ltikdpoi and Proscriptions, Explanations ot Hot inicul Practice, Correct use of Ordinary Herln. New Edition, Re vise I an I Enlarged wit'i Complete index. With this Hook in tho Imuso there Is uo ex cuse for not knowing wh it to Ho in an emer Kency. Don't ait until yon liirVa ulnessiu your family before you order, but scud as once for this valuable volume. ONLY 60 CENTS POST-PAID. Send postal note or potne t ulips of any .tenon. iipi( Inn not- hirai r Wiaii J cents Book Pub. House, 134 Leonard St., N. T. City. H saal rno uriti.irt thun mur nth , Ml tn 1- .-.Mi ti.l.oift xio nit. (it inniu nm 'ii in 'a i wit rmplrt ' (HOllOWUiUCUl), . v'm'ly rs'l ;t the u Mj. glrt-M milium thn wt'rm a-imp UIA n'irri'W strip f K-HlhiT UU ilui euB " ,rn U"""s" " , iw.,,I. J?.OOf1hM ' l""r"'.V;.V". L'". "."V., ir tliiKis aa .7.! ',( y. us i In-v w 1 1 1 1 c er" n p or loJ- he u ' ... . i i .i,b.r i w urn. utLmlca s,f ihi.hLsh.i. aii-l not . iciirod y CM l' it I' Wt'll M)Uf'a. itf .-illy auuriir" in-n t. oua . w. not t.i . Ml suit riu'j B.-i-.l ;:.30 rullnaai rs; t-t.HO Hw t sir I ami bi-Od Wurkinul ?l i.(ll oi.-l V" ai .7 i-i li'sil Minci; I. fcl.OO 11 an.t Sewisl: ti,7-m..ii ars of ll-.abiii "OP la, : siuna.ra ot mi 5e.lera and s-orMl rilii.in s ,,"rJ J,.1, forsule lo reur iOa.-- semi Jiri.i lo rl0; st,nswanriiii mi 310 S. the t.. ninth. U-ii "'I bi wrU.J S 1 o ...apfv tl,w hlrl. uijs anil X t xsf -'! ff-nia. Th h'i ..nal IsmllyZ I iA'if J5 I nirdirtm Snown Hill'nwus. !; wyVl' til"!"'" IIt.ih-uhIs. milf- Lrf?UV7 P"tl rlMl-l- ltJnWn.lxsi 1ViaS' Painful Ulinwtmn llrapK Hallow Br cimpli-il..u. I'lrwl f'mui. sixlf (Terr iirmntora or .lU-.-i' mrnltlug mm Impurrj Sr. tillure by 111. -loms-h. "'''1 " u. perform their prwi funi nmis IVmi '"J U.T t ,.t Jr-ll.i sr.-w.if m. hv l.lliijlTA II I. 'I IivrbniuO 1'1-li-e. Iv mll I n l-' I tfltli- ISc. Aa X lStHKRlaVHKMIIrAl.oVjNirie8.Jt..X J 1aT..". -. riuiri'i "!' 'rr..i I menial) tuuui, S V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers