roacrat 17' taffla.
i trae!er 10 India said: I left the street
car ia C:cu!la at a place which was indi
cated to ire, uJ walked down to the river
back, being guided by wine fam! sickly
funics, llic source and character of xrhic-l
I ksre to the reader's imagination.
The crenmttOD ghat or ghaut proved to
be an inolosure auwt twenty by sixty
feet, aliut in by a briclc wall sod open at
the top. This LuUdioj was provided by
the heal'b aulhoriuca of tlie iijunicipaiitj-,
aw! there a-c sjme iroa furcacva stt B art
in it for the lnriue-aUoe rr.jrcM. Uji tfce
Din loos prefer lo uie li.eir own pnu.i.ive
method?, tin 1 so the turLnct-s are unused
Tjc boCics are fumed in the opt n court
referred to, over hollows scooped in the
ground. When I entered, twe tires were
in progrcfa, but the bi.rmue had proceeded
so far that oniy tizzling bones were to be
teen. A third funeral pyre was being
reared, and the prospective v.c'.im, a
woman, lay beside it in the hot sun, upon
the ground. The corpse was arrayed in a
while wimline abcet, upon a rude bamboo
ladder of lipht construction. The womau
had died ot consumption, and was the
most emaciated human being I ever looki d
upon. I know her weicht must have
fallen considerably short of fifty pounds.
Ou the walls of the buildin? ha.f a & 'Z. n
vulture were perched, witching the oper
ation with px-cdy eyes. I wrs told that
these birds never attacked the bod.ts, but
I know belttr thaa that. The futer;
pyre was quickly ontruc!cd. It was
about two feet high. When the logs hud
all been placed the coclics wh j were p:r
foimiRg the work, turned ta?k the wind
ing I eet, and bathed the dead woman in
water down to her waist. Then they
flxed around her neck the sacred thread
denoting ber caste, and li'ting the loly
from the shutter upon which it lay, put. it
upon the logs. As tt-ry were doing so the
coolie who was handling the heaci turned
to get something, aaJ left the bead t' twit
over and hang down rpon its (-lender axis
in a way w hich made me grasp at the wall
for support. The natives, who fat on
their haunches beside the body, five m
number, did not stem to mind luis revolt
ing incident at alU but pointed at the re
mains and gossiped as though it were
some excerimeut with the body of a bru'e
animsL "which they were witnessing at a
medical college.
The body whs placed on the pile, the
thin arms tossed over the sunken chest,
and then another course of logs was addel,
covering all except the woman's h-ad.
One of the relatives was a woman, and at
this point she wailed a few fee'jle little
KailF probably because it "was set down
as the proper thing to be done in the cere
mony. Then she and a man arose (I
1udge they were the father and mother of
the dead womau). and taking some chee
or sacred butter, rubbed it over the face of
the dead, and placed a littie of it, mixed
with r.cc, in tue mouth. After this the
two seized a bundle of faggots that semicd
to burn very easily, placed a lot of live
coals upon the end, and began marching
around the body. Ktcd time that tLey
passed the head they dropped a live roal
upon the face, bceinnru with the roouih.
After a short time the flesh bet an to sput
ter and shnve! up in a way that made my
knees weak. The baboo who n in
charge of the work spoke English vt-ry
well, and I erjojed the tollowing dialogue
with him:
"2ow many bodies do you burn here,
on an average, per da)?"
"Well, when theie is no fpecial dicise
ragm?, from sixuea to twenly-tive. We
re very poorly paid, so that it is all we
can do to get along and live."
"Is this the only crematory in Cal
cntta?"'
' So; there is another one further up the
river. I dont know whether they are as
poorly paid or not.'
"How long does it take you to burn a
rxdvS"
"Three or four hours."
"Do you cons der it heslthfsil
'Not very; but we wouldn't mind that
if the pay was only better. "
"What do you do with the bonef?"
"They are burned to a?hts Here is
litt'e pile here, you pee. We u.ed to
sprinkle tiitfe upon the smf.ee of tlie
Ganges, our tacrd river; but that is no
forbidden. Yuu see th re isn't iMica ot
anything left after a tiio-ouh tnirirnir
We work very hard, and jiit bar. ly man
age to live by means ot t-ie bits which we
pick up outside of our n-gulsr pay. "
"Do they burn the widows aiive any
where In India now, wlieu ihiy arc crema
ting the dead bu'lmtd; '
you mean Sutteef Jfot often; the
government has prohibited tiist, but it is
occasionally done way up North, despite
the vigilance eie-c sed. You see this h le
where the woman is now going to be
burned?"
"Yes."
"Well, the famous Crahminical re
fornvr, Cbunder ben, was buried riUl
inure only a few weeks aco. We made a
little something out of that, but we have
got back now into the place where we
have to accept anything that comes along
in order to live."
By this time the mourners hid illitcJ
the straw under the pile of logs, and as
the flames shot upward the body began to
hiss and sputter right merrily. Sickened
at the sight, I hastily withdrew. The
audacity of the man's begging had maae
me mad, and neither he oor the sweepers
of the place who fli cked about me re
ceived the douceur for which they clam
ored. I h-ive bad enough of Inuian cre
mations. Even at its best It is a Leu-tlcss
institution, and judging from the halt
burned bodies which lie around in the up
countrv, it cannot be spec'a''y healthful.
The majority of the people arc too poor to
more than give their dead a b;t of
scorching, and then leave them on the
river bank. The hulks of human bodies
may be seen floating on the river, while
vultures consume them and then whet
their beaks upon the boucs.
A Ciefti! Feature lor Spelling Ileee.
A very useful feature el spelling and
pronouncing "bees" would l the
propersp-llingof people' narres. There
are few names, at all uncommon, pro
nounoed as tliry are spelled. n 1 some
English names would thin that ranks.
For ins ta i w, "Choin ondtley" in pro
nounced Chnmleiyh," -L-ve-oo is Low
son, and M tries is Uuigisx. Some
members of the D lziel family tro
noniiCe their name as it is spellel, but
another branch call themselves De-ell.
Be. kele y is Birkiy, and leriv Drr.y.
The mu-t pt rfect linguists is the world
are the RnSiiaus, and th. y say that tue
Euglir-h language is tne mottt difhVn t
ou earth to learn. They attribute this
to the number of words that have the
same pronunciation, lint are epc.L-d
diflVn ntlv mi have d ffjient meann ps;
for insuu.ee, would and wood. Tue Just
word recalls a rather funny inci e-.it
which occurred in iVris. An American
requested assistance as interpreter at
the Chemin de er dn Nord. He Lad
lost his trunk and be could not, be said,
make those "fools of Frenchmen nn
derstand their own language." His
name was Wood" from lioeton, and
this was painted in large let tors on the
trunk. Ou inquiring the ofn.-ial said,
"Tea, there was a trunk with that name
on it, bat the gentltmn askeu for one
with the name of 'Monsieur Bo is.' "
The "culcbawed" Boatonian had tried
to air his Flench and supp ed that
h i trunk was as "calchaweU" as lim
self. I need hardly txplain thai "bois"
is the French for "wood."
6hakeiaara parroiri.
A pair of sparrows have bnilt their
nest in a pocket of bhakpeare's ta'ce
on the Mall in Central P.k, Xew lo-k. !
The spncg breezei sway the nesl itrace
fnlly, but do not 'ooseu its hold on U14
bronze fknre. The Park workmen do
Hot disturb the twittering tenants. I
AGRICULTURE.
Pbofxbs :b Beuu, of the Apricultaral
College, says: "If yon have money
to fool away, seed down your young
orchard to clover and tftnotiiy, or sow
crop of wheat or oats. If you want
ycung trees to thrive, cultivate well
till they ard 7 or 10 years old. Spread
allies, mansre or salt broadcast. Step
cult;vatirg in August, weeds or no
weeds. This allows the trees to ripen
for winter." He adds that the question
whether to cultivate old orchards or
not ma t be answered by manuring the
trees, if the color of the leaves is good,
aud they irrow well and ber fine fnnt,
they are diixig well enough, even if in
grass. Eut if the leaves are pal, the
aunnal growth less than a foot u 12 -year
trees and the fruit small and poor, some
thin ' is the matter, and they are suffer
ing from want of cultivation or ma
nure, or both. Professor Beat says
that " to judge of the condition of an
apple is like judging of the condition
of sheep iu a pasture. Look, at the
thcep, and if they are plump and fit
they are all right."
CniBAXTS are not oiily healthful and
refreshing in midsummer bn' are always
a profitable crop if properly cared for.
John 1L Hale truly says that there is
money in this crop if it can be disposed
of at 6 ceut-f per quart, and the price
is rarely less thaa It) cents. Every
farmer should go through the neglected
rows of old bushes in the spring, cut
out at least one-half of the old wood,
shorten in the remainder, plow iu a
good coat of manure, dust with pow
dered hellebore when the worms appear
and the increased size and yield of
buueh and berry will make him think
he has one of the new varities which
show so gorgeously in the colored pic
ture of the nurseryman's catalogues.
The following poiuts favor the set
ting of small trees : (1) Small trees
have larger roots in proportion; (2) t'uey
cost It; 1 3) expressage or freight is
less expressing small trees is usually
cheaper than freighting large ones, and
then ao much more speedy; (4) less
labor handling, digging holes, eta ; (5)
less exposed to high winds, which
loosen roots and kill many transplanted
trees; (6) planters can form heads and
train them to their own liking; (7) with
good CJa in Ave years they will over
take the common, large-sized trees.
Without go 3d care, better not plant auy
size.
Hens that are to produce the Cfrgs
for batching should be separated from
the flock and fed differently. This
must be done quite early in the season,
so that the fowls may become domesti
cated in their new quarters bef ore pro
ducing the eggs. This is Decenary,
because any change or removal of lay
ins hens hinders the production of eggs.
If in full laying it will almost entirely
break them up, and it will be sometime
before they commence again. Avoid
overfeeding as mnch as posaibla. They
shou'd have good f Jed and plenty of it,
wtiieh gives vigor to the egg and
strength to the shell.
The quantity of food needed by
stcck varies even among animals of the
same age and breed, and it necessarily
varies to a greater extent among animals
of different breeds. Upon this subject
a farmer in Eugland says it is sufficient
ly correct to reckon a sheep consuming
twenty-eight pounds of green food, an
ox or a cow 150 pounds, a calf forty
pounds, and a yearling eighty pounds
daily. At this rate an ox or a cow con
snnioa as much as five sheep. The
latter will require 10,220 pounds, or
nearly five tons apiece, the former 54,
7o0 ounds, or nearly twenty-tive tons
of graen food, for its yearly maiutain
anco. Wells and Spiusos. There is no
point about which the farmer is so apt
to lj in error, says an authority, as he
is iu tl.e calculation of the temperature
of wells an I spr rg on his fuim. He
alwiys t'uiuka they are cilder in sn ru
ber aud warni-r iu winter than they
r -al'y are. The ouly posi.b'e me-ns of
approx uniting to the correct; t-jnioen-tuie
is to put a thermometer in the
water, t sting for the grea'et le.U
along iu Septt-mo-r, anJ for tue greit
est cold any t me after Ja lnary 1 and
before warm we it her sets in. Many a
man does Lh milk aaJ butter a treat
injustice by overestimating the cooling
power of his pnug or wo.l water.
A CdrxiEi mercnant, says a corres
pondent, noticed tnat one of his cus
tomers brought in a full basket of eggs
every week all through the winter,
when but few eggs came from ottrr
quarters. On inquiring it as found
that he had warm quarters tor his poul
try right over the pig pen, which was
only high enough for the tallest hog to
stand in. Tlie warm air rising from
the swine through the crevasses kept
ihe heus so comfortable that they laid
in the coldest weather. While it may
not be necessary to keep fowls over a
pig pen, they should be made as com
fortable as possible, both summer and
wiiite-r, in order to have them prove
profitable.
An Illinois farmer writes to a scientific-
par: ''This summer, when my
corn was two feet hih, the lightning
struck it, ki l'ng a patch one hundred
feet in extent. It seemed to kill the
gronnd. as neither weed nor spear of
grass has grown on it since. The
ground looks dead, and I believe it is.
Occasionally these spots are met with
all over the prairies. The people ao
count for theui as buffalo tramps, where
buffaloes congregated in fly time and
trsnipled ui.t.l they killed the soil, but
from the alove occurrence I account
fer them as being struck by lightning."
Keep tTie barnyards drained so
thorouh'y t'nt they are at all times
tolid and linkable. It does cattle no
good to go wading about knee-deep in
h'tb, and the exhalations from deposits
of liquid and so 'id manure, such as
are too often seen on the farm, go far
toward poisoning the air for long dis
tance's arnund. The thrifty farmer will
keep his barnyard free from mire,
A beekeeper says that by feeding
nitrogenous iood the queen can be in
duced to lay st any time. She can be
started to lay, and as fast as the bees
hatch ont, strong enongh to cover the
brood, every eel of a fresh frame of
empty comb inserted will be found to
contain a freshly laid egg,
A good sizd fowl eats about one and
a half bushels of corn in a year, or its
equivalent That is aliout three and
two thirds onnoes a day. On this basis
I almost any man can calculate the cost
! of a flock a year, in case he must buy
! everything. The allowance is liberal;
I small sized fowls reqnira a little less.
Is the vicinity of E'gin, I1L the
farmers raise sweet-corn for the caning
factory, and are careful to save all the
ears, nubbins and stalks for fee d.
( Iowa claims the distinction of hav
ing more hogs within its borders by a
roni d million than the next highest
State producing the porcine animal,
TrixxTS for next winters laying
should be hatched now. The earlier
they are batched the sooner they will
begin to lay.
If yon do not have carpet on your
kixben, make a few large, thick rug'.
They can be shaken often, and will
sit at your work. j
DOMESTIC.
Cnti for Btry stroke. As soon as
yon refceb your patient take hold of him
or her and carry or drag him or her
Into the shade. Piaoe the body in a
sitting posture, the back against a
wall, with the feet and legs resting up
on the sidewalk and extended in front
of the body. Get ice water, and a bot
tle of some stroDg essence of ginger.
Pour the ice water over the head copi
ously; never mind the clothes. Then
put two or three tablespoon'uls ot the
ginger in about half a tumbler of water
and make the patient swallow it quickly.
Keep the head cool by using little of
the ice water, and in case there is not
mnch of a glow upon the body give
more ginger. If this recipe is promptly
used and fully carried ont in every
case the Board of Health will never
have death to report from this causa.
It is no experiment or quack remedy.
It costs but a few cents and a half-hour
or an hour's time. Ginger is by far
the best to use, but where it cannot
be had quickly two or three good
drinks of brandy will answer.
A bew Corn Pcddixo. Take one
dozen ears of tender corn, choosing
ears that are nearly of the same size
and those of medium sizj; grate them;
then add one quart of sweet milk, in
which you have stirred till free from
lumps three tables poonfuls of fljnr, a
quarter of pound of butter, or a
pitfce as largo as an egg will do; four
eggs, whites and yolks beaten together,
with pepper and suit to your taste, are
all the ingredients called for; butter a
large earthen pudJing dish, and bake
this mixture for one hour; this will be
long enough if the oven is hot when
the dish is put in. This may be served
with meat and potatoes as a vegetable,
though with the addition of sugar and
with a rich sauce it takes the place of
a pudding, or it may be eaten plain as
a relish for tea.
Fried Steak axd Onioss. Melt a
lump of butter la a frjii'g pan; cover
the bottom of the pan with onions
sliced very thin; then lay the steak
over them with the onions are
fried until they are tender put the
beef on the bottom of the pin aud
cover it with the onions; add butter or
iard as you need it. Liver cooked in
this way is nice al-io. When it is done
lay it on a platter aud heap the onions
on the meat. A very little gravy
made in tne pan in which you have
cooked the meat is an addition, but
make only a little and turn over the
meat, seanoniug it well with salt and
pepier.
Orakss Ckeam. Siiueeza the juice
lightly out of eight large ripe orauges
aud strain it; break six eggi, beat up
all the yelks with four of the whites
and some finely-sifted loaf sugar; add
the orange juice and be.t all well to
gether, beating in by degrees one
pound of white sugar; then set it over
the fire, putting iu half the peel of an
orange; stir it constantly, but always
one way, letting it remain on the fire
until amost ready to boil. Take out
the peel and pour the cream into a dish
ready to serve.
Mutton BnoTa for an ir. valid is
made ot one pounl of lean mutten, cut
in small pieces, and put in a quart of
cold water; cover closely and boil un
til the meat ia so tender it falls in
pieces. If you wish to add rice or bar
ley, let it soak in warm water while
the mutton is boiling. When it is soft,
skim out the pieces of meat and put in
the cereal, let it simmer for haif an
hour; if thoroughly soaked, this will
be long enough. It must be cooked
nrtil it is doue at nil events.
Tea Sorp. Take a quart of shelled
peas; boil the pods in a gallon of cold
water until all the substance is boiled
ont of them; then skim them out aud
put two pounds of beef into the pot.
After the meat is boiiel to shreds skim
the soup well, strain and return it to
the pot; add the peas, with a little
parsley, and let it simmer until the
peas are quite tender; season with pep
I er and salt; thickea with a little but
ter and flour let it boil up once aud
terve.
To mam Delicious Cocoaxct Cook
ies. Use one cup an 1 a bait' of sugar,
about oue cup of butter a little l.-ss
will answer two eggs; cne cup of
grated cocoannt, half a cup of sweet
milk, haif a tearpooiiful of soda, one
tearpoonlul of vauilla, Ccnr enongh to
make a soit dough. Roll as you do
common cookies. Using as little flour
as post-ible ou the kuediug-board. Bake
in a quick oven.
Wafles. To e-fgs, one pint of
flour, one an a quurter cupful of milk
or cream, one even tapoouful of yeast
powder, butter or lard the siza of a
walun. salt. Mix the baking powder
ud salt well in the djur, then rub in
evenly the buttor, and the beaten
yolks and milk mixed, then the be:iteu
whites of eggs. Bake immediately.
Or.ANOP.AD2 Sineeza ont the juice
of the oranges, pour boiling water on a
little of the peel and cover close. Boil
water and sngar to a thin sirup and
skim it. When all are cold mix the
juice, the infusion and the sirui with
u mnch water as will make it suit the
taste; strain through a je-ilf bag.
Sdocotash. Shave off your corn
two or three times, so that it will be
cut up in small pieces. Put corn and
lima be ins on and stew them well to
gether, adding a little water and a slice
of bacon. When done add a little
milk, a small lump of ontter, one table
spoon of Hour and salt and pepper to
tne taste.
Fkknih Mcstakd. Take four spoon
fuls of grornd mustard, one spoomnl of
fine salt, cue of granulatd saji-, and
six spooululs of sharp vinegar; mix
tboronehly and beat smooth, and you
will havA a toothsome preparation to
give relish to cold or hot meats, hash
or anything yon choose to spread it on.
Obanoe Salad. Peel and slice six
large oranges and arrange them in a
destert dish, with powdered loaf sngar
sprinkied over every layer: squeeze the
juice cf six oranges over all, and when
ready to serve cover with powdered
white sugar.
Ihtebial Dbink Put half an ounce
of cream of tartar, the juice of one
lemon and two tablespooafuls of sifted
sugar into a jug of boiling water, and
pour over it a quart of boiling water.
Cover till cold
Saratoga Potatoes. Slice the po
tatoes on a slaw cutter, very thin. Let
them stand for a half hour or so in salt
water, then drain tuem on a sieve. Fry
quickly in hot lard.
It may be of importance to learn that
He rr Otto Lahrmann has contrived a
process whereby cows' milk may be con
verted into a very fair substitute for
hnman milk. Taking the cows' milk
he has it first carefully analyzed. As
sured of its purity, a quantity of sugar
is added. If the milk is too rich it is
diluted with water. On the other band
if it is too poor a certain amount of
cream is introduced. Fina'ly a pancreas
ferment is set to act on the milk to
render it mere digestible for infants.
Recent tests of yarn made from differ
ent hemps gives the following relative
strength : Manila, 215; Italian, 221: New
Zealand, 118; Russian, 128.
A DA5GER0US AMBUSCADE.
Discovered Barely In Time The Most
DeceptlT and Luring of Modern
tills graphically Described.
Svraaue Journal.)
Something of sensation was caused in
this city yesterday by a rumor that one ot
our best known citizens wis about lo pub
lish a statement concerning some unusual
experiences during his retilence in Syra
cuse. How the rumor originated it is im
possible to say, but a reporter immediate
ly sought Dr. S. O. Martin, the gentleman
in question, and secured the following in
terview: "What about this rumor, Doctor, that
you are going to maae a public statement
of sure important matters ?"
"Just about the same as you will find in
all rumors some truth; some fiction. I
bad contemplated making a publication of
some remarkable episodes that have occur
red in my life, but have not completed it
as ytt"
"What is the nature of it, may I en
quire!'' "Why, the fact that lama human being
instead of a spirit. I have passed through
one of the most wonderful ordeals that
perhaps ever occurred to any man. The
first intimation 1 bad of it was several years
ago, when 1 began to feel chilly at nuzut
and restless after retiring. Occasionally
this would be varied by a soreness of the
muscles and cramps in my arms and legs.
1 thought, as most people would think. that
It was only a coid and ro paid as little at
tention to it as possible. Shortly after this
I noticed a peculiar catarrnal trouble and
my throat alBo became inflamed. As if
this were not variety enough I felt sharp
pitas in my chest, and a constant tendency
to headache."
''Why didn't you take the matter in
hand a id check it right where it wat?
"Why doesn't everybody do sol Simply
because they thiuk it is only some trilling
and passing dinrder. These troubles did
cot come all at once and 1 thought it un
manly to heed them. I have found, though,
that eveiy physical neglect must, be paid
for and with large interest. Men cannot
draw drafts on their constitutions without
honoring them sometime. These minor
smptoms I have described, crew until
they were giants of agony. 1 became
more nervous; had a strange fluttering of
the heart, an inability to draw a long
bieith and an occasional numbness that
was terribly suggestive of paralysis. How
I could have be a so blind as not to under
stand what thu meant 1 cannot imagine."
"And did you do nothing?''
"Yes, I traveled. In the spring of 1879
1 went to Kansas and Colorado, and while
in Denver, 1 was attacked with a myste
rious t.morrhaj. e of the urinary organs and
lost twenty pounds ot flesh in three week?.
Oue day after my return 1 was taken with
a terrible chill and at once advanced to a
very severe attack of pneumonia. My left
lung soon entirely filled wilh water and
my Ugs and body becajie twice their natu
ral s ze. I was obliged to sit uprinht in
bed for several weeks in the midst of the
tevi-rest sginy, with my arms over my
head, and in constant fear of suffocation. "
"And did vou still make no attempt to
save yourself ?"
"Yes, 1 insde frantic efforts. I tried
everything that seemed to offer the least
prospect of relief. 1 called a council of
doctors and had them make an exhaustive
chemical and microscopical examination of
my condition, five of the best physicians
of Syracuse and several from ancther city
said I must die !
It seemed as though their assertions was
true for my feet became cold, my mouth
psrched,my eyes wore a fixed glassy stare,
my body was covered with a cold, clammy
death sweat, and I read my fate in the anx
ious expressions of my family and
friends."
"But the finaltf
"Came at last. My wife, aroused t )
desperation, began to administer a remedy
upon her own responsibility, and while 1
grew better very slowly, I gained ground
surely until, in brief, 1 have no trace of
the terrible Brights disease from which 1
was dying, and am a perfectly well man.
This may sound like a romance, but it is
true, and mv life, health and what 1 am
are due to Warner's Safe Cure, which I
wish was known to and used by the tbous- I
ands who, I believe, are suffering this I
minute as 1 was originally. Djes not such
an experience as this justify me in making
a public statement!'
"It certainly does. But then Bright
disease is not a common complaint,
doctor."
'Not common t On the contrary it is
one of the most common. The trouble is,
few people know tbey have it. It has so
few marked 8) mptotns until its final stages
that a person may have it for years, each
year getting more and more in its power
and not suspect it. It is quite natural 1
should feel enthusiastic over this remedy
while my wde is even mom so than I am.
She knows of its being used with surpris
ing results by many lames for their own
peculiar ailments, over which it has singu
lar power."
The statement drawn out by the above
interview is amply confirmid by very
msxy of our most prominent citizens,
among them being Judge R .-iecl, and Col.
James t. Goodrich, of the Time, while
Gen. Dwight U. Brureand Kev. Pat W.
P. Cxldington, D. D., give the remedy
their heartiest endorsement. In this age
of wonders, surprising things sre quite
common but an experience so nnumal as
that of Dr. Martin's and occurring here in
our midst, may well cause comment and
teach a lesson. It shows the necessity ot
guarding the slightest approach of physi
cal disorder and by the means which has
been proven the most reliable and till icnt.
It shews the depth to which one can sink
and yet be rescued and it proves that few
people need suffer if these mitts are ob
served. A CooTict-a Skill
Among the lodiers of the central po
lice station, Waupun, Nebraska, recently,
was Henry Dalton. twenty five years of
age, and a fine-appearing young man.
Four years ago he was sent to Wsupun
from Tomah tor burglary, and was rc
leas d the fore part of the present week.
beveral months ago be designed to eF
Cipe, and ro well arranged was his pirn
that he was earned outside the prison
walls by emD'oycs of the ptlson. but
through a slight defect in bis plan it failed
The plan which Dalton adopted, was to
ship himself for sixty dozen of shoes. Ho
had been at work in the shoe d- psrtment,
and from time to time, as an opportunity
presented Itself, be removed sixty dozen
of the shoes from a case that was teady
for shipment, storing them in several hogs
heads of pees.
He removed all the nails from one end
of the case and cut them off clore to the
head And carefully returned ihe heads to
their original places, securing the en !s
with ropes, such as are placed around
care before shipping. He then placed
the ctse among those to be shioped and
stored himself in it, taking a knife with
him with which be could cut the ropes,
which would permit the besd to drop out,
so teat be could thus effect bis escape
when the case had reached a favorable
place. The case wilh the others, was car
ried from toe building snl placed on a
wagon to be taken to the depot-
A crack was discovered in the case,
bowe7er, by the teamster, who, thinking
it was a defect, bad it returned to the
shipping room. In the m ami Tie Ddton's
disappeaiance was discovered, and a
eearch made for him, but not within the
walls of the prison. He remained in the
Ctse until nigh', when he let himself out
and crawled under the floor, where he re
mained for two and one-balf days, think
ing that he rn gbt yet escape, but weak
ness overcame bim and he was obliged to
surrender himself.
During the last year aud a half ot Lis
confinement be practiced wri'ing one hour
In the morning and one hour in the even
ing while in his cell, untd be has become
almost per'ect, and Is now fitted to teach
writing. He has a number of beautiful
designs of work which he executed with
the pen.
nUMOROUS.
CrxoETNATi Criminal Lawtm.
'leu, it is true. Since the riot some f
ns have awakened to the course to
which we were tending, and I, for one,
have become so conscience-stricken
that I have turned over a new leaf nd
now am very particular what cases I
take up."
Caller "Tes, but I notios you are
down for the defense of a dozen differ
ent men charged with murder."
"Oh. yes, of course. 1 can't retire
from business, yon know."
"But how then can you claim to have
turned over a new leaf?"
"How? Can't you see? Before the
riot I wonld defend anybody.no matter
who. Now I am very particular.'
Particular? What about?"
-ABout the character ot the prison
er." "Oh!"
'Yes, I won't clear a murderer now
nnless he privately confesses to me that
it was his first offense." -
When a certain San Francisco lady,
who has made a wide Eastern reputa
tion as a writer, visited Japan some
years ago, she was entertained by one
of the leading Americans of Tokio.
Everything in the house was artistic,
and the rarest curios, the moat elab
orate porcelain ware, the finest Japa
nese art productions, covered the tables
and filled the rooms. The Ban Fran
cisco visitor was much interested in all
this, and was paticularly admiring the
dinner-service, which was of a very
uniqne pattern. After dinner the hos t
took her aside:
Don't tell my wife, but I'd give $1
to eat off a white plate,"
Jones "You don't mean to say you
have made all these improvements
yourself. I thought you were only a
tenant.
Smith "I am.'-
Jones "Weli, if I were in your
place I would send for the landlord
and let him see the expense you nave
nut on iL"
Smith "The landlord! Mercy! Don't
let him know that 1 have improved his
property."
Jones "Aud why not?"
Smith "He wonld raise the rent.'
Yocno Doctoe "Yes, I have a
patient at last, and I am in a terrible
fix."
Sympathizing Friend "Can't you
understand his disease?"
"Oh. there is no trouble about that."
"Then where does the fix come in."
'You see, he is a notorious swindler,
never pays a bill if he can help it, and
besides, he has no property."
"Well?"
"Well, if I kill him, 1 can't get any
thing." "Then don't do it,"
"But if I cure him, he will get away."
Thb little brother came quietly '"nto
the parlor where Mr. Featherly was
making an evening call, and after look
ing eagerly around remarked to his sis
ter: "Aunt Jane is mistaken."
"Wh d is it, sister asked pleasantly,
patting the dear little fellow on the
head, while Featherly gazed at the two
in wrapt admiration.
- "I don't see any cap." he replied,
"but Aunt Jane just said that you
were in the parlor setting your cap for
Mr. Featherly."
From Ilead to Foot.
The postmaster at .North Buffalo, Pa.,
Mr. M. J. Green, says St. Jacob's OiL the
Ci cat pain-conqueror, curel him of pains
in the head, and also of frosted feet.
"I saw an nnusnal sight this morn
ing," be said. "I was riding in a
crowded street car, when a feeble old
lady got in, and immediately a person
arose and politely offered her the seat."
"Is it possible?" answered the re
porter, taking ont his note book.
"Please give me the name of the gen
tleman." "Oh, it wasn't a gentleman; it was
a lady."
Speak Well ol th Bride that Carries V
Salelj Over,"
Is an old adage, ar d as thesa word seem to
apply lo my rase lose them. For several
je.ira 1 have born tertiMy troubled wilh my
kidneya and liver. I had intense pains In
my loins, back and hips. I coul i not lie
down, or .it down at nine as the piins were
moiethan 1 could bear. I was treated by
physieiaua here in Syracuse that did me no
goud, and I a so trie I Kveral medicines that
gave me no relief. I finally went to one of
ountrugirisTs here in Syracuse, and was re-conira-udl
to use Hunt's Umedy. I pur
chased a bottle, as I found it had been used
with wonderful success here by others, aud
I had not ued one bottle before I began to
improve, could re-t,whi. h before I h.ul been
unable to ob ain; the p iins in my limbs and
b.iek wer all gone, and it certainly has
done all that was claimed for it in my case.
Iu tact. Hunt's KeuieJy has made a com
plete cure, and I (u t heartily recommend
n to the public for kidney troubles in gene
ral. You are at liberty to n.e my name for
the bem-tit of others that may be in doubt
as to the great merit of Hunt's It. mly.
Grate-fully yours, A. WooOKcrF,
Wilh the Dry Goods house of D. McCarthy
& Co. Syracuse, N. Y., June 11, 1883.
Fn'KESFEABB has lieen deal just
two hundred and sixty-eight years.
Had it not been for the sweet singer o1
Michigan, how sadly the world would
havo missed him!
TnosF. Complainixo of Sore Throat
or Hoarseness should use Brown's Kros
ciiial Trochks. The effect is extraonli
nary, particularly when used by singers and
speakers fur clearing the voice. 25c. a box.
As Illinois girl's shoe was carried
away during a recent cyclone. We
don't wonder Western people are build
ing storm cellars.
"r ive years ago my life was a dread all
the time from Heart Disease, since utins
Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator the English
language would fail n e in telling the goof
I received. Kate Musgrcve, Caloma, Ind
For sale at druggisis.
Which is yonr most valuable column.
Mr. Spicei?" akod a wearisome caller.
"My spinal column, said Seth;
"Why?"
I am cured of Catarrh and deafness bj
Eli '8 Cream Balm. My aunt was deaf n
one ear. After usicg the Balm a few
times her beating was restored. F. D.
Mokss, Insurance Broker, Klizabetb
N. J. Not a liq iid or snuff.
A poet has written some verses to
"The First Spring Bird." It is safe
to wager that the bird in question was
not a spring chicken. Such a bird is
not calculated to inspire a poet except
to indulge in profanity.
Hale's Honey
Qoreliouucl axacl Tar,
ron persons of iix aqes. j
wondf RPt-l. rrnr. ton cocohs
001.DS.CKOUF,WBOOPIMOCOCOH
BRONCHITIS. a NO cover MP
TION. IT BANISSRS COCOHf
(aenteerehTJMile'aaa BREAKS I7F
COLDS Ilk Bafls; ir Ol Ria, U
fart, whan mW rwixll
CallPd.
Kpl rwdlBM. Of DBntrMiUlSlbMM
11 -UrrMt, ctMDait Imp pW for prmi.
FikP Tpptbprb Drspa Cerp la pm alpMa
rnpiwsiPMVuwuriiMnaiM
47W-
Dnra clerk, to diffident young lady
"Wish to get something?" Young
lady, muttering "I really believe I've
forgotten what I came for," Clerk, who
catches the last words "Camphor;
how much, please?"
. ... ...nim duel, lit
An account or uw " A
. . i-.h nratnr ana iaw-
which the ceieDraieu " . .
Sshot i""ES.
in the most severe attack. others,
declined dueling, and publicly avowed
this determination. This gaw J -
charge or cowardice in -
R . ...i .iiostion. He was
rare ana ocuuiku , .
, fact a man of V l
and showed it on tne occto "
. a nTitprre endeav-
A gentleman trnmeu . . . .
ored to fasten a ,atrrel . i!
vtinly endeavored w "r ,
XZTuTon oWen .xpl-
ted his moral timidity, m ' , C
the duel, with much mental sngvush to
his death. There is no douw tnav in
most reluctantly engagea in
He was the father ot seven children, ana
it was an alternative or we
with bun, D'Eiterre being icpuieu
an araunt Of me
unerring iuuuumu rt .
duel was given by Charles PhUhps. tne
celebrated Iran orator who recently CKd.
".Being one cf those wno accomp"
j-or- ii i - k..v.moH mp aside to a die
tant portion t a very large field, wbicn
bad a tbght covering ci tnjw. riu"e t
said he. Ibis seems to me not a personal
but a political affair. I am obnoxious to
i . .tunas
a party, and tney aaopi a iai yi-
t, ma r.tr I h all not tmbmit to It.
They have reckoned without their host.
I oromise you. I sm one oi iae
shots in Ireland at a mark, bavog, as a
public man, considered it a duty to pre
pare, for my own protection,
sue! unprovoked aggression as the pre
sent. Now, lemember what 1 say to
you. I may be struck myself, and then
skill is out of the question, but if 1 am not
my antagonist may have cause to regret
his having forced me into this conflict
The parties were then very soon placed on
the ground, at, I think, twelve paces dis
tance, each having a case of pistols, with
directions to nrs wnen tney cuubc puci -given
sltnaL DEiterre rather agitated
bimseif by making a short speech, dis
claiming all hostility to his Roman Cath
olic countrymen, and took bis ground,
somewhat theatrically crossing his pistols
upon his Bosom. 7 hey fired s'niost to
gether, and instantly on the signal. DEs
terre fell, mortally wounded. There was
the greatest self-possession displayed by
both. It seemed to me a duty to narrate
theaa rtot,' in M'fV.nnell' lifetime when
ever I heud bis courage questioned, and
justice to nis memory now pruuipis mc tu
record them here."
The end of life is to be like nnto
God; and the soal following God will
be like nnto Him. He being the be
ginning, middle and end of all things.
"St. Bernard
VEGETABLE PILLS"
The bent cnr.' for LIVFR Mid BTI,
I'll 8 co-ri.linta. COSTtVKN
llKADMrft: mud HVSPtl'SlA.
I Pntv, 2S ceiitn, t UtuxulbU. or by
baui,i rent PREK. Atlthvfla
ST. BEHNAKL) VtOETABLE PILL MAKERS.
Mercer Street. Sew lo-k
or Wormy Veins '' -"-"m r. ...-
rJ " Lost Manhood, Debility,'-.
iimk'riKlr,ilc... mr..l by lh- Eiast'o Cradle
Compressor, M. r.'W-...,?. circular Frr.
aruis s.k-s::u. utsn. is r a.. sa rat
HOP
PLASTER
Thu purot pluter s
tamoua for its quirk
and brty a. ti n a
raring Line Bark,
Klyqmatifcra. Srlauea.
Crick in the Bark, FM or Hip. Nnraca, Stiff Joint
and Musciew, bre Chest, kidn-v TrouUt and all pain
or arhrsitbrrKcaiordr p-cared. It SawAb, screntrtb
nfland Stimulat3 the part. Tti Tirtora of hop roo
Dim-a who trams cnnn an-i rratiy u apply. Supenur to
HnuTMriit. kisw&a and aalr J'k crnti or a fur
I &.d by drae-i m a. n mm m mm)
rwt and country A CJREiXT
t.fa. MK.lt-l on rm. m
wipt of pr-ir-ei E,p
Plotter Ompan, I'm
pnetors. Boston,
SUCCESS
t" i'brbeat tamily pill mait-tiawlFy'i utoourh to4
BUSINESS MEN.
KUkloc Health and Llfr tAtement of m
AVell-Knrwn OtBoial of aUoweit. Mass..
Chronic Kldnttr Itr Carrol 1y lr
David Kenneily-'a Kmvarlt Retuedr, of
Koodt-at N. Y.
I 111 a 4 hard otlier help or die, exclaimed City
AMKsewr r rancw G 'wir-i. of Sutumw atrret, Lowell,
Mir., to hi ihyc:au. LDrn tu many other public
men. Mr. Govard wan In eariy life acron. aCalwort
aiwl a perfect ulrmgnr t ptirsical inflrmiUea. Bat the
excitemenu of a bony life, aud the nervous nrdin
cauoed by biwlum eiiKAatvmeut , t vtaer. perlupi.
with aotne Inbrr.tel teudtucy (for the traleocy ia
oftr-n inherited) had mi le him, he uya, aa mwt of
uy fntndi in Lowt-U are aware. rreat suffer- from
kiiluey tiDiii-lta. a mattr of course I procured
the bertt of medic! attendance, but w th Hit real
t wry-fit He also hid influiim ition of the prostate
irltfnd. rti-'rlTdisrttnra-r-it. h inresfeil a dollar tn
UK. is as mi; i:ni 'N FIVORITK
K:IY. ,4 Kont. t . V. Tht wm tAo or
Ihive yrmnaiTi. I'lidt rd-steof JVb. ia. l, be sava:
"My lies.th u thb ti h irm for years. IstiU
tine FtVORITK Ri:i:DT dcraaionaUy. 1 m
ways k p it in the h u-e I htve had mauyk-tt-rsof
ii jury atKHit my c a. ani 1 always reconuneud tt as
oue of the he-4 of m diriieM for such troubi. t9r
I hare usrd m 4 all other m-dicin tor similar
trout. lea without benefit." Such an t-niphiticendorve-nnt
fiomsuch a snur.e ontrht to be perfectly coo
v1n .nT to ail siiffrfra. Dr. Kennely baa n-ed
I AVOKITL' Ki:HFITin his practice for twenty
yea-a. It ia pn.ely Tififtable. non-aloohulic. safe,
sure, efficient if takm a dirtvted Try it.
A Mb its of Krasify fa a foy Farsfer.
iK. T. 1 tJJX UOIKAIU'S
Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifier
RnKvri Tin,
'.7W PimiW,KrH:.
kl- Jl o t h -
aud 8kia dis
e a sea, an d
tmry blemish
on bean tt.
a d defiee je
taction It has
stood the te
Ot thirty years
and is so harm
1 s wetate it
to bevure the
preparation is
P r operl y
made. Accept
nooountertelt
of similar
name. The
diaAUuraiaha J
a. A. 8syr- said to a lady of the Harr ton (a pa-
: ) "Am rou laitm will n f n. m I t-
I ent
Goursud' Cn-sJii' m th- lfat hanulul of aH the Hkin
pr-parationa" One bo:W w.il lam aii moullai. urni.rf
it every dav. Also Fond re Sut'ile reusovea suparflta
ous hai- without ir Jury to tlie skin.
Msr. M BT.t,rh('ii,s.krT-f,Rw1 St 71 T
'r ijile by all druwists sjkI Fnry &oU LK-slrs
thnxiirbottt the U. S , Cm. las and fcumi aJ-o
foun.linN. X City st R H. Micy's..M"mV khrk n .
tiidley's. and otb.T Ftucv kU Lwikr. piiars
oi bainiiuti'-u i.i-sJ lU a&rdiur arrestand t twi
of ant" oue Heiiiiur Uu-situan.
WILEOR'S C03IP01IND OF
PURE COD LIVER
HIT A "MT1 TTTW-P
L ff A
raonisiife.- n llbor'a Can
r.u be -h, n .4 J.l h, AU 1 L.mo. C1bL-,!TS2
in hi v r t.M:n- -t in... i
ty-neot a,, -r-.-.MetaVB.,7iT4
B. .Vortot1- o..fh .km .nd u. , rrfti h,D,T
l.ln:tT,a-.. D.nmr.il Jor.t ,
Mun.lr. B. Cy Ox Hi X.. JS Sg'gwY"
TR LCTZF'S spfr-inc FOI wnwpv . 1
ouly. A Jhob int mt orHc or toy teuaY a-r
KIDDER 8 PASTHLFR.
A "ur. IcrilVt
it h-r tor a
4-aoiiLJias
l"ric-35-ta. by mail.
XllNOSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER
la te TMt-pt blood rt wt W im ax. M
Jm T-ttPT. Vn (:. I -er. Buta. DtaiplM. mn4 alik
Blood lifam trril Mm iu wowrWful aopfr.
Pure Ulood m u r aylth. Kd : Wm
- It Mre4s- .: Scrofula.".- M aTrwois.
k PnmruU. O. - It rurn m -tnW ml Krp W
M-m"Mrt.K.fmltrr. iirrWra. Pa. Tncm tl
M L B. MKI.LrK CO.. Krrp a, rtubrch. t.
JF The rrrt b1" 'ir mm tvrm f ttrw r. .
3 tJ 2k
t tiuisMUian, JtasaV
. . ... v?-,a7an
I w.if'ci,S
Ltteny mo wnrk. Witten,
for the trade, two steel worown
Li Westphalia, having to
producing shovels wnicn, 7-'"--LetSn
ConsnJer at MoJ,
are fully eqn " The im-
hOV3l. V
port trsue m ,
consequently nearly ceased.
The Minister of Pnblie Works in
France has awarded a gold e4A of
the first class to tne
steam-coach to run on viwj -----
This Bteam-eoach lately
.... . t. . miles an hour.
in eight muiuL., ------
tons. The trial was -much
suoces. that it ia now ascerU i.nd
that the steam engine can draw
of thirty tons on an ordinary road at
m " y , , i foi r miles an
the rate 01 iro n"
hour.
. 1 - -t- -nail and
At RowlAV. twelve Kumm, "
rivet manufacturers, for contravening
the Workshcps Acs Dy B.Ur-.-j--o
females in the workshops between the
. - ..! tan in the evening,
nouns ui mcu
have been each fine IQi. and costs
lOlpOtTMC
. When yoo M or leave SJtf JSS
"1, Orpud liUoM Minel. opKile ..! Cen-
lrU Et rooms, ntted op at a cost of one
miUlua doi.ars. pr.lucei u SI and upwards P
Inf. fcuropeaa rum. r-ic.-... -
better lor iese money at tlie Grand I I nion Hotel
than at an; utner srst-ciass hotel lo the city.
vast ia the weight of the tmw
the snrface of tbe
earth that it is cot surprising if the
considerable local naciuamma u j"
pressure, as shown by tbe barometer,
produces some tffeot upon tlie earth's
crust. It has been found by Mr. Lat
ham that the streams flowing throngh
chalk yield an increased supply ef watt
the oTerlyiair
earth is decreasing, and a deminished
supply when the pressure is cwoouog
greater or, in ottier words, when the
barometer is rising.
A Soure of Chroplc BHpary.
Weak nerrea la a aoarce ot cliroalc miperr.
Slight aoises Jar tbeta tembly, me mopt mnal
caiue produce acute mental discomfort, tb
lignteat ezcttemeat prcTenu alee, ao anac-
ciutoined naror deatrofa the appetite. Thai
uperhulre DenrineaoO tooic, Hopwuct1 Stomach
Binera, chaagea all this. It praw n digestion
and blool nauliloa, and a proporuooate share of
tbe Tigor Imparted br It to tne entire phrslcal
strnctare la appropriated by the nerrea super
ensltiTeneaa of the ntrres dlmimahea as they
gam in Tigor, and aa a eonseqneace of thu rentor
ed tranqalilty, alep and appeUte Improre. Dys
pepsia, particularly when Dotted with constipation
and blliounneaa, hi a fruitful canae of nerrooanesa
and ihe Bitten which remove the srst aeceaaita.
lea, it Its rsruUtiD anJ iovlguratiTe actum, tne
diiupprarance ot trie Utter. Klieauutiaai. fever
arid ague and orinary trouble are aiao obviated
by (hta comprehens.Te medicine.
A valuable deposit of the remains of
mammals from the diluvial period has
lately been discnTored on tbe banks of
the Wolga, between Ztrizyn and Sa
repta, after a fiord which cat aay
ome cf the land beside that great
rivt r. The variety of the specimens ia
notable.
How to Shorten Lite.
The receipt is pimple. You have only to
take a violt-nt cold and neglect it. Aber
rant by, tbe great English surgeon, asked a
laily who told liim lie only had a cough:
"What would you have? The plagu!?" Bo
ware of "only coughs." The worst cases
can, however, be cured by Dr. Wm. Hall's
Iialsam for the Lung. In whooping cough
and croup it immediately allays irritation
and is sure to prevent a fatal termination
of the diMease. Sold bv druggist.
WoodiKctcrt often make trouble for
telegraph companies, especially in
Germany, by boring through the poles.
a err Massmaun, who has carefully in
spected the imperial lines, doubts the
tru'-h of the tneory that tbe birds mis
take the humming of the wires for the
buzzing of insects, and says that they
often find insects in the dry poles. The
woodpeckers do not spare even the
creoaoted poles, or those treated with
sulphate of copper, chloride of zinc or
sublimate ot mercury.
vw aw iKviuaniiuii, urr ti Triu UI apir
its ami treneral deb.hrv.in their iirin hirm
aa a preventive ssffuibi. !everaad aruw and other
imciiuiiKiii sirvcriia, me - r Cin-I ajaTaU4Sl
L li I ir nf Tut ia pN w.p Jp Kp r.i i i .
..r.j uibpr; "y vaswni, ti-siiq a VOl,
Newora,andsoidbyaU DrurjjLsta, is the beK
tuolc; and for patienta recortruig fium fever or
ottier sickness, a lias no equaL
A Dktboit woman wpntp p .Iivpaa
because her husband, aha hp li ent
ered, lied to her before he married her.
tie told her that he owned a hone and
wagon, and Dosseesed naithnr. Rni K.
claims that he told her the truth, inas-
tuucu as ne ownea a wood horde and a
dog, and the latter s tail had a wag-on,
We rfmmnwnrf F1oa f Vm r.t.
j . ui woiuj " UCIC
a cure for iplprrh is ITw4 f
- Mu wu-
der that we are doing tbe public a semce
by making its virtues known to 'hose t fille
ted ith this loathsome rlifc-a-, f. which
n is in ieo irs autts a perfect cure.
Pace Br -a., Oruggists, Orand Kapids,
ivu. riiix wcu. oeeadT.
EsQiiBEB. Ton want to know how
to clean kids. We have had no exper
ience, but should sdvise washing them.
Yon had. however, better irnnir i
me mother. To make a pickle, aay
."uiueiuiug uieau auoui uie gtri across
i lio street.
A startling tact. Heart Disease is only
interior in fatality to consumption do not
suff-r from it but use Dr. Qraves' Heart
ftvgulator. It has cured thousands, why
not you? $1. at druggists.
What kind of sanee will vnn da..
with your steak?" asked the waiter of
a dinner in a restaurant where the con
diments were served with the orders.
"If the steak is as tough as yesterday's
send in a couple of circular saws."
Garbo-Iiaop.
Strike tbe bosom of old mother earth
And from her vpina im..
There flows an oil of untold worth
rroui wnica comes tJarbolme.
A TeX-S nriltnr h..1 . .
eacaoe last ..k w" "7... uarfow
society note in which "P Q t m "
peared after a lady's nanio. " He onMr
-aut "pTetUest ftSji
The editor wears new slippers now
Piso's Remedy lor Cstarrh is a certain
'or that very obnox,ous S"
"How anxinna MM . . .
eTery one know what they think" re
marked the mpi re"
. . nan, verv trn
responded the colonel: "for m?'
see that placard out ,n ront &t
tailor's nnno . . ' 1 tQat
suit everybodyV TherpaS1 jj
the corner in " ai
. MUVULQ.
-opped rree! M u "XlTt
1 hilaunpoia. Pa. Arc Street,
belies that a woman now-
&Wd.,dla object " DbX
ZTi . oaoneior friend. "I
don t know whether she'd die or not
joswered the Benedict -bnt r
known ha :,V DU' 1 Y6
A SPECIFIC FOR,
G3- EPILEPST. SPASMS, -q
CCKVlILSIOJiS, FALUNC SICKNESS,'
ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCHOHOLICH,
OPIUM EATINu, SrPiilLUS, '
SCROFULA, KIISS EVIL,
UG1T BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE,
BHEUMATlSa, MEBVOUS WUKNESS,
REEYCUS PHOSTKATICH.
BRAIN WOBRV, BLCC3 SORES,
BIUOiJSNESS, CCSKVENESS,
KlDHEr TROUBLES AK3 IREEGULAP.ITIES.
gry $1.50 per bottle at drug:sts.Q
The Dr. S. i Bichzond Mel, Co., Fnp'n
Bt. X obpj.1v. 2-Z12. (1)
CorrMpondtDfP freely anrwered by pnyslcUaa,
Tor teatimooiala tad circular (cut aucp.
' C 5. CKITTESTO. lt.t. 5w Tprk.
DR. DAVIDS
KENNEDY'S
REMEDY S
flepsant lp Tpkr.
Ppwerrul CP Cpre,
Ami Wclrpaie
In Every Hpme.
KIDNEY
LIVERCDRE
Dr. KrnnrdyN Vnvpr
lie Keued i ftaap;l u.
&il at)d txK a sei-, mt
I.Tjuc rwira ni-nl i..wt :o
a.l ciwi cauard by Imunntj
ol tit, 'oM. ucn p. Kid
rr ltlitl!pr ati l.l.rr
CP1llnl.t o.tlpuU.pmJ
It vT- rm pirfnl In ew wh,rp p i ohr ro-di
cln- hd tlijr t.ill. - r 1 J'-pur
mm Ion th nplr otnL It u p
oroken record ol weeww lor puny Jtmt. nd "
woo P.ra oi rm rnnl& ...
Ar, oo ilf-nn froip n d lein tr,.bl- ro
tbo moaliofwir If . Ir. KrnuriN
tki-i nn pPanal pil l "" r"",'1 M
hr rt-rnaut tbt 1IM KepiPdjr u
'ToTh bv n dr-TrTH-t.. or writ, to Dr. David
Kpl. KPPdP-l. . V.
CrOOO NEWS
TO LADIES!
I TM ML V f,U MflMSlkl
TI1K6KKAT JWtRlU.1 TK.4 to.
r.O.BpiaV piBViMk.llMtA,
XTJORiViS
In tttm bnmanbooy fRADirtri D htw-cf
9Mm mm mm
A n oM-4irar rKt! mm. A rln.r... PI
J ia lip pcliow. Irir Sr, rrnl. n hoiilr. S
M-FOK KAI.K BY UIJI .;l-.T.-,
CONSUMPTION.
1 ap a powtlvp rotnodf for Kb mtmrro dlM, Oy !W
aa LboupUMip at Cm ol tbr ..np kind and oi locf
tudiDp bPvalMpucur. lud'.K.tron o.j fi.i
ta raatac-v. Ul I w Uvnd T 'i BO 1 LK fidt,
kWvUPr Wilh V.J.IUB. I TKrA 1 IHE B UX.t lio-
awp, Manyauffprer. On liippudl o kllnwk
!&. T A. aLQCUM. lal tail o Hra Y .
ESTOPPED FREE
. Ifwanp w-on Rsorvw
Irr KLINE 8 GREAT
NerveRestore
rPHumaMariNiim umiwi
I fwVPUJPLa PI C.n am Jnwtwl JV. Ff mlo
Tma, mm m wwj omnw h a
aaUrlwiwr KUHIm Ank VxTHliMrlppI
mt
mMm7mMM or lout at mo rA
S40
rATv IJfp Srhotpr-BIs ia I
plrnanw Bwalpppw I pli'Ss
rtiluua KmwuI yxmommm wnip
m (nwrmiomm u H OilLKH J1 POO.
WrWP
Walsat l.ppf flpir Reptprer.
It w entirety (IJffarwtic rr.u, .icewi., and ip ttaivne
ndwatm ia , pwrtort VxMabl, Hur Rtoir. ll "
ttnmwdiptolj fre tow hmoi it m a..i daodruS. iwplor l' ?
hair to iu pamrai color, and rodu- a new r wra
wrmp imp lallem T. !td m. alfsct IM hfi.ta.
which aulphaiauar.ro 'pad and u-lratoof Piar pr- pr
abowa hare dooo. It will rnanr tuiat or laued bair aa
tw Omr ip a bwantifnJ a-loaav brows. Ak yoar driu
font, hoch bottle ia warrant.!. SHiitn. kline A o .
? holeaalo A'ta. Ptul.. . Pa. . aj C.N .O..tt.tjn. t.
CUIPCveltJeBo-P-wiventr luwith liim. B
Wlini a. IOC LUC 4. SIAUL. CO Srrp.iue. . t.
IRriTC "ATTBn m aeri mr X IS BWmJe.1 T-i.
HUL.ll lOO 4d Bill hin.r.io an. I tvo
wilh hwcS prmnl F-i..,. D a Im ae d tor r--tiruiara.
laa. B. t larh. HH amuaidl St. S i.
P Mat UPimrmt. r enta
rtlklw PwliEBC Al S ll a
Xjae lo timsji Mti, tw rtniKimut.
T Fl R HTH-rS:K W ' SotT.Um and TYPE
aMAitdxeaa Valeulim. ilrua.. JaneaviUe. Wla.
r.Ll. ir.. J?L . " m- B. Mayer
""T tirnin'on free. H,nd ataniD for i
IS bp at tllp K-Tatoi.e n..nM W. t. .. 1 1
f,u!:.UTJ Her-lirv Moo, hair wwiri." tol ilb arli
rwrtnral wiu . rp roar eatuni. pnee cm
LJFE LOANS
we awt eaa klruu
-,n II iT.'.r S' re .oorue airaaL ,.Lmom
eV luika utJ ! If Sr"xi"itfor pammlarv
w.auiltl.aITa,eUeaer. IM M. itX PP. It I rl S
Lay the Axe
to the Root
If yon Troiild Uestroy the rap
kerin!?worm. Foranyeter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN aiSTANti Ll
31 EXT. It Tenetrates all nius
tie and flesh to tho Tery bone,
expelling all inflanimation.
soreness and pain,and licalins
the diseased part as no othei
Liniment erer did or ean. So
saith the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
so will you say when vou have
tried the ".Bostons."
aim
PWPPV ) ipppS
1 4 Urwi.m bMlMWMtamr
I l tmrmt hJ. r'"P" "rH
n V-. ptpmp fw mot iir ld Toom
fw mmo Cllffud puntbtMU.
I 'Zl-r1 I MIUIDatJoDoilUillip
I i I TalM, p dappt Oraaul
Bptd Bud Mu Rap Dai, Smk, m MM Bud M
OT
11
I Im.Iifwip.ip.
wSunraalp
lririi
HI I 1 1 HI
tm
J
c
f
J
II
ai
w
re
la
Ct
m
in
oc
UE
iu
J
aiu
wa
am
Wl
wa.
fiat
his
leat
kep
bon
e
said
tlie:
j tote
tlei
t litrj,
and
: life I
maki
s eldes
tun.
i Senci
and, i
i titncii
iXv
j but it
mJ cu
J join i
they a
j Ppri.
! Bor'Jl
' nieto
1 in the
i curly
ion) i'
The,
Pied ra
have di
timid f(
eeks J
"o frierj
Jearut
Car.
rorrijde
others;
pend tl
ruj
Mamrnei
'o conie,
a Dren
nce i r t
P0kn
te-ed hi,
"atioi
to m.
frank r,:
i k. "wi
rou
' J ' fait i
r?."iea pre
t,aSD'
er?dl
Period,-
fc "u was
I A ft P0311"
XfiSi'ke
i "aod