The Sentinel, 1884-01-25, Page 7z
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FAB NE AND GARDEM -
jottings That Will be Read IfilW Interest
by Rural Readers. I
HORSES, HENS AND CATTLIA 'NOTES.
Compiled by an Agriculturist.)
Yoke Front the Farm. -
Youiaa.y-that my life is.a round. of toil?'
The stalwart farmer said, -
ThatI seszce Can wrest from tile oft -tilled soil
gy pittance of daily bread? -
Well, what you tell me in part is true.
.es,eitter After ,./x9.44 Al*, pi other, hen�. 111110Vt
I ara seldom in ,idle man, • -
But [value the blessing of rest, aif-you,
,Who have much 01 .it never can "
And, Barely; I never have. worked ha *kin,
Proni the spring to the golden fall t,.. - -
The harvest has ever brought wating.grain ; . ..
Enough and to spareIr all.
And'whert in the evening freed from care,
, I sit at my farm -house door, -
My wife andlittle ones waiting there. .
Oh; what has the Millionaire more? -= - - -
. •
"1Y ".children may never have boarded wealth, ..
- Their lives may at times be rough ; -'• •
But if in their homes they have love and health
• They will find these riches enough. - - -
- ..- The only hind they will ever Own,
Is the land that the strong right arni
And the patient, fearless heart alone -
• Can t" to a fertile farm _
. . _
- r
, - - —
- • - .
"11ia nothing beyond my simple wants ....
And a little for cloudy days,.= .
But no grim spectre my homestead haunts,
Such as silver and gol4 might raise.
- Around me are eyes that with. sparkling mirth
, Or with pladid contentment shine— '
And -no. wea,lthIcloggedlord upon: all the earth
Has alot more blessed. than minet" • --t .
Keeping quiet and without iiitioh-eierisisi,
'not much k reqUireAto sustain life, and
their. food should be of snob a nature ap to
digest Iow1y.- For this reason whole grain,
is preferred, and corn hi thought to be Much
the best. Soft food of any kind is soon
digested, and the hen becomes hungry and
either leaves the nest boo freqtently or else
becomes very poor.. The advantage of corn
over other grain is that it is more Oily and
net so likely to stimulate the production of
eggs, and being heed and compact, it digests
much- tlower than Othee-grain, -
1
A Frozen Pump.
When pump tube- freezes solid do not
pour on hot water in the common way with
the hope of thawing. The hot Water will
stay at the top; and -that will be the end of
it. But procure allead tube, or any other
kind ofpipe, placathe lower .end directly
on the ice in the pump, and with a funnel
pour hot water he at the top. The weight.
of the water in the pipe will drive it hot
against the ice, the pipe Settling as -fast as
the ice melta,and the whole will be cleaned
'oat in an incredibly short time..
The Best Layers. '
Prof. Cook says light Bralimas. have
rproVed even better 'ayes in winter than
' • browa Leghorns their eggs are finer
in quality, larger and of rid' °clog. At the
age of months the cockerels weigh seven
and eight pounds, and _While not. equal to
the games, Dorkings; or the Hondatts for
table . use, they by no mean! -disgrace
dinner. From his. own experience he
thinlss there, is no; fowl that equals the
light Brahma for the farmer. The brown
Leghorn!! are perfect non:Setters. They
are; admirable layers, except in cold
weather, when lie finds them inferior to
the light Bralimas. The Leghorna instate
'•"-• quickly, and are almost uselessfor table _
use, He, cannot recommend the brown
Leghorn.
SWAY TESTIMONY:
Igrosainelat. OSteleita -Weans au
-jaiperIat lintejeci `et 'tare" ni value. to
_Ever*, er,
A CIVIC ELMS ,GABDEN..,
Row the Great .iiiritiiii metropolis 16 opy
- • - erneet.: _"- ... • . • -,
On Thursday evening, atlialf:pas 6, the
Clerkenwall vestry Met for the purpose of
electing a rate collector. -There was a fait
- , ,
The day
are judged
what they
public) of to -
long deceive
have Merit it
-unworthy it
years the pe
have put to
•
reten&ershas passed. Men
what they can do, not by
they Can .do. The reading
tato() discriminating to he
the epuriotis. iIt antartiole
'illbecome poptdar ; 1.1 itis
11 sink into oblivion. For
e England- and Ainerios.
severest tests it -compound
regarding sksioh most ambitious claims
have been
has been sub
preparation
did ,not.
States to -d
and popul
verification
e. Under such ordeals as it
eted to, nearly 'every known
pug have failed; but this one
England- and the United
ti it -is the inost widely known
all public preparations. In
which note the following :
- .
,q)
In Septa _ opt last, one of the Engheh
foresters . returned' to London,
Eng.; Utter* [broken down and debarred
.from furthetiOrvice by reason of What the
examining sioiankippnonnoed incurable
kidney diso
pairatively
.over the sit
howeter„ o
rs and dropsy.. He wasstom-
ung man, and felt depressed
on. Incidentally! learning,
e power. 'of Warner'sSafe
specifio for kidney,. liver, urinary, female
an&Bright's diseases: • - -
Hon. Freeman H. - Morse,,8 Park Villas.
east, Richmond. . •
• Oantain L. Norton, Glingall Villa,
Lee Read, Blackheath, Kent. •,
Hon. S. B. Packard, 1-4 Alexandra Drive,
Liverpool.
- Hon. A. D. Shaw, United States Consul;
Manchester.
-The Rev. C. G. Squirrel, Stretton-under-
Fosse, Rugby. -
Such testimonials from such unquestion-
able sources. prove the value of this remedy,
which is sold in every dug store, bayou
the shadow of a. doubt. They .prove that
it is the greatest of all modern medioines
for these terrible kidney and liver -diseases:
What it has done for one it will un.tmes-
tionably do for Others, end as such it com-
mend!!! itself most warmly to publics cionfi7
dance. -
Cure, which as attracted so much atten-
tion of late; p began its use. Within three
months he as thoroughly restored to
health, pas medical examination as a
d today discharging his
meeting. Mr. Rolls moved the - adoption,T sound m
of the report of the committee - of - tat) duties as
whole Board, which selected five _ten- of India 1 -
didates to be placed before -the yeetry. - a Efes4
-Mr..Gbode moved that the name of G. A.
Potter, 'ehurchwerden of the parish, be late Thorn
added, and after some technical fencing
the -Chairman ruled, that...the name of Mr.
Potter be added.. r
The -progress of the disCussion up . to
half -past 10 p. m. was interrupted by a
great unseemly scenes. - _
Mr.- T. S. Jennings - who • spoke against
the candidature og Mx:Potter, alluded to the
presence of the 'vicar of the parish, who, be
said, never attended the vestry when the
-tanitary condition of the parish, thebomes
of the poor, and the cholera outbreak were
being discussed, but persistently attended-
tovote for the cihurchwarden.' - •
Mr. Kelly—" To support jobbery- and
corruption: • The discussion was continued
-amid groans- -and hisses, -braytngs, and
applause, intermingled- with r cries of
"Shame,"
"Disgraceful," "Lie," and other
expressions. • Atter the supplies of sand-
wiches and liquor were brought in,
Lyons, amid shouts and laughter, called the
Chairm-an's" -attention to the 'fact that the
whiskey bottle was being passed round
_among gentlemen at the other end of .the
table. . • -
The Chairman—" I cannot , prevent
gentlemen from " introduoing any food pr
drink which they -think fit to consameinte
the vestry hall.' Later on , Mr. Osborne
said the , leader. of the _opposition in the
-vestry was attempting to "Sneak" at -grave-'
yard. (Laughter, and shouts of "Sit
down I "1 .12
Mr. Mortyn said if Mr. Bosswasany-
where else but in the vestry hell he would
knock him down. (Loud applause.) - '
grg-BrightyssI trust the Chairman Can
now seethe effect of allotting the whiskey
bottle to be Passed round -during the dis-
cussion. ("Hear, hear," and cheers.)
- Mr. Ross-s-Mortyn..is -half drunk. Mr.
-Osborne—What cif that? Lord Brougham
drank twelve. bottles of ^wine -before he:
made his maiden speech.
Maguire—And . " the Veracious
Vestryman"ate three !swages. .(11augle-
ter.) -
Mr.-Ostioriie-s-Which. you know to -be a
lie. -(Shouts of "Chair." . " Order,"
•
Las ever in -the trying- climate
rEeq., a neer 'neigh* of the
arlyle. :-,Chelsea;.- S.W., Lon-
don, Eng.; -2I scanie very much emaciate
from long tinued kidney and liter dis-
orders, the rtiestment he had sought from
the vast megcal authorities Working only
haling. He then began the use
0 Bate- Cute, and in May 15th
"I am now feeling phyeicsally
'N.' A -friend -Of [mine to.w,hom
ded the Safe Care for kidney,
°OBS diseases; also sPeake pf it
t terms." • - •
werby; Heleneburgt N.B., was
hio professional duties
lievete -kidney. ;and liver coin -
r aping a .dozenbottles of War
are he says: "1 am to•desr.
have been Or twenty years
ally reaommen&the Safe Cure-
hre - suffering from. these di's.
jones, 16 Wellingten street,
Ensilage Experiments at Guelph.
'Prof. „Brown's recent experiments, at
the Ontario Experimental Farm., in • pre-
serving various green fodders by -Means of
portable or permanent silos, are amongst
the more
fuily-condwir
notice, and
eating, valuable and care -
hat have come under our
be studied, with intereet-by
shippers and reeders.of -cattle. - In porta-
ble silos three. experiments' were made
• with ordiuttry air -tight barrels, two of,
- which hadquareboxes fitted -inside 80 88
to secure ,inore :uniform' packing than is
' possible in a simple barrel. These barrels
were packed with green, succulent pasture
fodder. A large tun. was used for the
fourth experiment, and filled with the
green grasses . and e with green- oat 'fodder.
After eighty-six days' enclosurethe tun was
• opened, and the grass fodsler found tckbe
• juiey and soand in - fibre, though it
had a Strong, sour taste and smell. The
grass•in thearaallbarrelii-was foundto be
similar. The green oat fodder preserved hi
-the tun was, however, "sound, mired_ and
• • .as -palatable as that from the permanent
silo." The permanent... silo, the walla of
which had been made smooth,. Was fill&
with 28 tons of, green oat fodder, peeked,
and covered with boards and earth. After
89 days, or on Deo. 31st, -it was opened, and.
theensilage was found to be,to-quote Prof.
Brown, "one- body_ of_sweet,Mell-coloyed
oat -stalks, leaves and heals." • Generaily
the material "has A brown but not dark
tinge, very slightly spoiled by fermentation
or other form of, decay, and when taken out
actially smells sweet .and tastes slightly
salty," but empire!! a Wien and taste on
exposure. 'addition to the successful
issue of these experiments with the silo, Mr.
Brown secured by carefully conducted
thermometer tests the daily variations and
degrees of heat prevailing in 'various. parts
of the silo during the fermentation in pro-
< gress. The average of the whole -mass after
the first week was 68'D , and of the central
parts 87°, That this heat continued for
three montha. did net destroy the -fodder
will nedeubt be interesting to those who
kn w how heat and:' moisture -combined
v raja grasses ad grains on the'
field. • . ' •
merge •stsisehas.
Never allow any. Cele to tickle your horse
in the stable; The animal only feels the
torment and. does not understand the joke.
Vicious habits are thus easily brought on.
. Let the horse's • litter, be dry and clean
underneath as well as on top.. Standing on
- .hot, fermented Manure makes the hoofs
-
soft and brings on lameness. ,
Change the litter partially in_ some parts
and . entirely in others every morning.
Brush out and clean the stall . thoroughly.
To proeure good coat on yourhatie WIe.
aplenty of rabhing and brushing. Plenty of -
"elbow grease' opens. the pores, softens
the skin and promotes the animal's general
- health. _
seethe curry -comb lightly. When used
ro itis a source of great pain. . -
Let the heels be Well brushed out every
• night. Dirt, if allowed to cake in, causes
• grease arid sore heels. a.. ' L -N -
Whenever a horse is washed never 'cave
him till he is rubbed,quite dry. Hewill
probably get a chill if neglected.
When a horse comes oft journey,the
ftrat thing is tci.wallt hita about till he is
cold if he is brought hot.- This pre.
vents him froth taking cold. .
Let his legs be well rubbed hi. the hand.
•. Nothing so Boon removes- strain. It also
detects thorns or sPlinters, soothes- the
animal aid enables him. to feel comfortable:
' Let the horse_ have sorae exercise eyery
- day.; otherwise he will be liable to fever or
bad feet. -
Let your horse stand loose, if possible,
without being tied to the manger. Pain
and weariness from a: continued' position
- induces bad habits an&causes ow:lien feet
-and other disorders. -
Look. often at the animars legs and feet.
Disease or -*minds in these parts, if all
- neglected,. soon! become •dangerPus.—Faits,
. average -yearly rent has been in e-neig .
= ' .40orst teristiting Sens. bsseasd of Bab:m."1W 'ter -lege, and Lord ,odritii'
Field and Fireside. . . - •
temporary
of Warner'
fast deolai
a new ore
I tecomme
liver and y
in the high
R. C. Ei
obliged tto
because of
plaint. Af
ner's Sate
better thee
• and Ichee
to: all wh.
eases:"
Mr. Wil
•Cambornet Eng., says that he was thorough-
ly. treate
London, -
Weaknessl
and he Si
cured him
bowels, : 6
Prostrati
various
the best &
taking Wt
Weeks; ...I 'as brought from cleath.tolde."
Mrs. t Game, 125 Broad street, London,
W. EU • suffered for years. - from
female 'W ese, skin. eruptions and im-
pure blocIstit, after ailing 'Warner's Safe
Cure, s aye " health is better. Jim
than it s been for years."
- F. est, Esq., la Barton .Crescent,
W. 0., - don, from hieown experience
strong „I 7 recommends . Virarneett Safe
Cure
• Cure -to Up. Oscine suffering from kiduey
and liver i omplaintsi as the bestremedy
known." -
Mi. y •Maxted, I Pennsbury. Private
Road,' swotth Road, London, Eng., Wite
cured by anises: `Safe. cure of --enlarged
liver wit! produced numbness in nis
left kg,1 ith a dead heavy feeling and
6
: )-10
After a physician had tried in vain to
dislodge two false teeth which a Pottsville
woman insisted had lodged in her throat,
she found the teeth in a drawer where she
had put them.
A DEAD SHOT .
. -
may be taken at liver and bilious disorders
;with Dr. R. V. Pierce's Pleasant. Purga-
tive
Pellets." Mild - yet certain in opera-
tion, and there is none of the reaction con,
sequent upon taking severe . and drastic
cathartiote - By druggists.
Many Washington ladies write them-
-
selves down as "Mrs.. Secretary," -"„Mrs.
General," " Mrs. Commodore," etc., in their
social programmes, and the society. re-
porters are criticised' for following - the
fashion.
-
CELtER IL
-
litsaidenFstessif.74,, 4sui
I suffered with attPAS of sick heai
. '44-6 ableig. bream in tint
-
most terrible and exci.ftainting manner.
No medicine or dock4r Olonid give me relief or
cure me -until I used F. filp•Bittere.-
, The first bottle : -
' Nearly Cured me ;
11
The -second makle pie and-ttrong as
When a child.
And I have been ,94 31 this day."
My husband was anf'tetvalid for twenty year
with a serious
"Kidney, liver and 'Ile -nary complaint, ,
"Pronounced by 4.00i'0 best physicians -
41 lei
A
6 I
groans and roars Oflaughter.)
Mr. .Mortyn said that Mr. Boas had
threatened to raise his asseesmentif he ,ditif
net tote for a certain candidate. •
Mr. Ross denied this, and said the-reas
-eon Mortyn went over to the other side
was because he (Mr: Ross) refused to turn
-the mangle in Mortyn's • back- parlor
(roars of laughter)--asid if Mr. Mortyn
was not careful he would atop his outdoor
relief. • _ „
Mr._ Mortyn—You date not that.
After a sitting of,six hours the debate was
adjeurned on 'a division by the parrots,-
majerity of two.—Pall all Mall -Gazette. -
- • 1;
now to Live on iiixpenee a Day.f
- Mr, T. R. Allinson writee to the Londoif
VMS to giye, the 'result of -,some experi-
ments wills% he has just made with the
purpose of solving the difficulty of feeding
the poor in London. • The cry is that, food
is so dear that the poor cannot live. -,This
is only trite, `Mr. Allinson- Says, if they
want luxuries. On plain and . wholesome
fare they can live very cheaply:f This the
writer proves by . experiments that he nes
made in his own ease.' A month.' ago he
determined to live without' flesh of any
kind, milk, butter, eggs, - &wee, . teit 'or
ooftee. After a Month his weight had in-
creased si pounds. The following passage
explains the diet, which oost • sixpence a
day: - "Breakfast consisted of a Jbasin-- of
porridge, made from a mixture of. oatmeal
:and wheat .meal, whioh I found More palat-
able than either singly. This I usually ate
with bread to ensure thoroughinialivation.
Then came bread. fried in 'refined cotton-
seed oil or fried vegetable haggis; for drink
I had a clip of - cocoa, Or fruit syrup with
*warm water and sum. : The cocoa used.
was an ordinary one with plenty' of starch
in it, which makes. a, thick drink; and", no
railk•is-then required. Dinner consisted
of a thick vegetable soup and bread, pots*
pie, salivary vegetarian pie, vegetable
stew; stewed rice and tomatoes; etc. For
a second course I had bread, plait pudding,
stewed rice and fruit, baked sago, tapioca
and apples, stewed prunes, figs, raisins and
bread. .Tea meal consisted of 'bread and
jam, stewed fruit, or some . green -stuff, as-
watercreini, celery; tomatoes, ete. had
only three meals a day, -and frequently,
when - busy, I had Only • two, and a cup
of cocoa and a biscuit -for supper." _
Lord .Deioifit Irish estate, whioh.le-
ia
about to dispose of to his tenants; are
located in ,the southwestern portion:, of
Limerick pounty: T,he flourishing Market
town of Newcastle West, Which is part ef
the property, stands Omit the:centre of
the estate, Whioliaconsists of Enteral thou-
sand sores of first-clase farthing land. The
. . ,
in St-. Bartholomew)! hospita ,
g., urinary disorders and
He used Warner's Sege' Cure
"1 am like a new man," It
of indigestion, troubles of the
bSiiiVe urination- and nervous
, He a adds: I was taking
ioines for over two years from
tors, and satin 'vain, but after
er's Safe Cure for only• four
Seven bottles of yo
know of the
, "Lives of eight pei.,
In my neighborhooti
your bitters, -
And many more •
benefit.
"They almost
Do miracles?
66 WOBIAN'AND HSU DISZAISES
is the title • of an interesting treatise (96
pages) sent, . post paid, for three stamps.
A.dclress Velum's • DMPENSARY. -MEDICAL
AssocisTicet Buffalo, N.Y.
. • .
Men do not go out to meet Misfortune as
we do. . They leave it. and we—Ave divine
$evetehtZine. - •
•=ere cured him and
t have been saved
using thom with gee,
—M78. E. D. Macke
0.0 AZT -4o 11,L
'
Young men or -middle aged ones, suffer-
ing - from nervous debility and kindred
weaknesses, should send three stamps for
Part VII.' a World's Dispensary Dime
Series of.r.i books e Address Wow%
PEESABY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N.Y.
• ... ..•
dizzines the right side of his head. "1
have r
several
deriyed
Mr.
Spital,
Safe Cu
filitulen
depress
"After
than •fo
medicine.
Mr. J.
Ream.'
The hog, or at least the pig, ehoulcl be
proteoted, because he is, as Elia says, a
weakling, a lower." Sun.
THE • STOMACH :AND ITS DE-
rangenients axe the cause of those old
lingering :complaints that SO commonlY under-
mine the cOnstitution and impair the general
health. When the food is not digested and
assimilated, the blood becomes ,impoverished
'and ince,pabIe of nourishing and repairing the
tissues, and diseases of the vital organs, spinal
affections, nervous derangements, eruptions,
ulcers, irregularities, and exhausting discharges
manifest themselves, according to the constitu-
tion and habits of the individual. Dr. Wheeler's
Compound Elixir of Phosphates and, Calisaya,
containing active agents of the gastric juice, and
elements of pure blood, is obviously a physiolo-
gical remedy for dyspepsia, and has proved. to be
the beat preparation knewn for its cure.
mmended it," he says, "- to
y friends, -most, of W110111 have
at benefit- from
. Clarkson, Hartington Villas,
esterfield, -Eng., used Warner's
for liver complaint, dyspepsia,
vomiting of bile and mental
. January 15th, 1883, he writes:
ng the eighth bottle I feel better
many years. It is an invaluable
;cinnbatation master, Taff Vale
DRA
FOR THE P ENT. CURE OF
CON OATION*
No othee.disease prevalent in this cowl -
try as Constipation:, -1.14. no -remedy has ever
equalled the celeT4.40c1 .Kidney!Wort aL1a.
cure. ' Whatever tWffinse, however obstinate
the : oase. this renW*w_ill. overcome it.
PILESdistres wing own-
rtAltibit is Very apt to be
cOmPlioatedwithorApation. Xidney.17iTort
strengthens the v.4).Va.ed parts and quitArly
cures allkinds of cf-I•ft.-'ea'even.-whext physicians
and medibines 1107,1i• .e.fore failed.;
42. -If you he,t4 ;',.,tner of -these troubles
EarE1312
K1 DN
Druggists Sell
- WORT
•
341)
0,141
•-v&\
• .
-4 4 IC Fa ASIIPS •
LY.Di
VE A:FT COMPOUND,
zaFiasitive Citre . .
Per all.those PaloM'ICamPlainte and Weikel:as&
• • so common to' female ipopulation.
•
We often do more good by Our sy.mpathy
han by our labors. --Canon Farrar:- -
*" Inchoosing allies, look to their power as
well to their will to aid you." In choosing a
reme y for bowel, liver and kidney diseases, try
Kidney -Wort, and yon will never regret it If
you are subject to ague you must be sure to keep
your liver, bowels .and kidneys in good free
condition.. 'When So, you will be safe. from all
attacks. .
Navigation station, was cured of.
•
abscess cif the kidney calculus or stone; dis-
charge-
Warner
aibhfull
men in
te.find
disease
broil&
I can nev
1:00
was mg)
of the
every !
and su
and bi
affebte
and he
disor4
ondar
bladd
Warne:
tation'
plifi, etc., by thirteen bottles of
Safe Cure. "1 had long and
tried some of the ablest medical
uth Wales iu vain, one of them
remarkii g that medical stience has failed
remedy for confirmed kidney.
1 The Bale Cure 4lissolved and
ay about two ounce"! , of Monet
rpraiee the Safe Cure tootighly."
ert Patten, New . Delays', Eng.,
overcome by severe inflammation
ladder. "1 had -to urinate about
a or ten minutes with great pain
ing. My water was full of matter
. Both kidneys and liver were
nd in addition I had a bad cough
trouble l(all presurciably.the secs-
-effects of the kidney and bladder
) ',He says that .after ouriug his
*1 kidney and - liver .trouble by
Safe Cure, his "cough and palpi-
quite gone." . .
Simpson, lEsq., Datighty Mill,
- •
p.itePh.. for policeman. He sleeps his
cloaks, coats, stockings and . all
garments can be colored successfully with the
Dianiond Dyed.. g....,_,...._ashfOxiable colors. • OulY
100
last bleep, -. •
Wi ta
.
Kirkoaly, N. B.., suffered for years from
Brighl , gclisease of the - kidneys and 0011813•
quent propay. His body was dreadfully
swolle ,s1 His appetite was fickle, he was
fall of Sieumatio pains, his urine burned in
passin i,b..nd was ftdl of Mlicotili and brick
ii
duet 4 diment ;• his pulse was week, his
heart *?Tes irregular 'nits acstion, Ins breath -
nag wk1,z very muoh impaired; m,short he
: the painful symptoms' of that
disorder. He spent 17 weeks in the
firmary, of Edinburgh, under i the
0,hlthe lieat physicians who, haying
1,0d all agenoio at their command,
ed hitt "es incurable." He says:
+I water every hour,- day . and
- • ,
A Medicine ferWi
•
Tile. Greatest Ned.le4
hint revives the• _
harmonizes the org0Agunctions, gives elasticity
firmness to -the steli,V;440res the natural lustre to the
eye, and plan* on cheek of ;woman the fresh
roses of life's spring.. isiiiitearly summer time.
VW–Physicians tfit• -tf and Prescribe It Freely' '.`•
-v-
• It removes faIntuet,s
for stimulant, and
• That feeling of
a.utf backtrehe, is
For the cure of
• this Co
LYDIA P
will eradicate e
Bloodiand give t
man woman or
1 Invented by 0,Woruast.
(bY IveSta'n- " *
fi • cry knee the Dawn- of Blistery.
in spirits, spirits? 'invigorates and
Women detest a jealous man whom they
do not love; but it angers theta when a man
they - do love is not jealous.--41ition
L.eneles.• . •
* hose.who deadeni sensation and stupify the.
patient to -relieve suffering make a grave mis- •
take. They proceed upon the false- idea that it
is legitimate to procure relief from .pain by
destroying physical sensibility. This metho ,c1
carried to the last extremity, would kill the.
patient to end suffering, It is not presumed that
14ydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound will
raise the dead, but it. often does restore those
who are given up as hopeless cases. - •
had it
dreadf
Royal
skill
eihat
disc&
"1 p s
night; iliaving great pain while going so.
!nearly white as milk, with albu-
d W11011 it stood for an hour,
4pesit WaS a quarter of an
'Eck in the bottom :of the vessel.
-11:1 this deaperate condition he began
Warner's Safe aCuressthe only
gpeoifie.for Bright's dispose of the
et---" I have used twelve bottles," he
d his health is so reatored that he
It is one of the iwionsistencies of life
that WEI throw bouquetsat the soprano, and
boet-jacks at the tore oat. -
men,
the.
inith
Whe
to -
know
'titbit!
FeVe!,.
adds: I Melia the day when.I read that
B "th disease was curable for so little
costil •
T •Mllowiug perions:of quality , in Lon:
' A ,other ,parte cif England are a few
Oulande who 'Mire used and have
ded Warner's Bajefettreinthe great
BV. ellrUP.PAIB *" -
Quick,. complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases.. $1. Druggists.
"Why _ don't some women' get bald-
headed V' . Yet, why? Maybe if one wo-
man. were married to another they would
both be baldheaded before rainy years.
Both the Compegi
at 233 aid 235 Vire
tulency, destroys all craving%
ves weakness a the stomach..
ring own, causing pain, weight
ell permanently cured by its use.
r:1 icy Complaints of either sex
itzitd. IS uusuipassed.
AAPS BLOOD prirresita
vestige of -puinots from the
and streueh to the miter; Of
4,...;:3nsist on .iring it.
d Blood Purifier are prepared
Avenue; Lynn, Mass. ',Price of
either, $1. Six bo'. $5*. Sent Ws:nail. 'lithe form,
of pills, or. of lo7ser
!oreither: Mrs. ,
uitry: Enclose
NO f sho
LIVES P LS.
and torpidity of thi 'Ver. 25 cent3 per box.
aliDrugKists.- (/), •
•
The largest livingaanimal is the rorquel
whale, 102feetin length, the smallest, the
Anioeboid forms. Whales and elephant!
'live to the greatest age, 130 years, May
flies the shortest, only few hours: The
.inost intelligent of the loweranimals, ahead
even of the Australian bushmen and others,
are the ants.
A Ifttio lam—A:light whipping.
' Fifty witnesses mined .with shotguns,
'Were present at the marriage of Miss Alice.
Cooper, an orphan of Platte -City, Me.
William Montgomery, the groom, 'I'd
attempted to desert the girl, and the neigh -
hors gave him the option of chcioEdng
fincirvryhimingsehlferi.n a neighboring cemetery or
ss....seesas,
D tiggrrarg;.:
-"JO if
norm utsiak.
ou-receipt of price, $1 per box
, .
Oh freely answers all letters of
▪ Stamp. Sendfor pamphlet. °.
evithout LYDIA. E. PirillAm's
'tore consti ,ation,
• IisiscalailiipiXtlitet itith4r nioSt mats Deton's inoolne -from •the; "unniottgagel com
food sittegs. 'eleqUirements of portions must have been about 050,000. t
•
). 1)
r:
OMNI
Has stood the test fo-5 FIFTY-TligEE
YEARsr ei/d-haa provd'itself the best
-reniedi known for
Consurripii -
Colds,INhoopi
arid all -Lung Di
youngorold.. -SOLD E
ELI
k
:Q.
WORT :
18 RE :CURE
icti. all di ies of the Kidneys and
nomm
R GIME=
It has speAf Action on thiis moat important
• organ, entiklktpt to tbrotir off 'torpidity and
Inaction, the healthyseeretion.of
the BIle, enk, keeping the bovrels in free
Condition; q.A.: its regular discharge.
Mala,y1-5 TlYou are euffering fro
'a malaria, have the
are bilious"Oeptici or constipated,
idne
Wort will Or...0 relieve and quickly cure.
In the :ao,,g to cleanse the System, evek7
one should tce a, thorough course of it. •
:SOLO RUCCIST. Oriceiii •
Y.7.NY PA'
KID:
WELL
1
BU
cialoilOgi, 4:z" cols
ROVED
R COsL.Gr-
ir
VrFor
Dairymen iieriva with an excellen
Mel color litter; so meriteriOns -that'
with great „hss everywhere /leaving
highest aaJn prizes at both •
Dairy raw; gt.
farBut 1: tient and scientift
searchwe riit* *apron:din 'save
now offer tk44)evr color al* bes
It Will MieetotOlOr the ,B
r
Will -MO Urn Ranoid,,
-
Strc gest, Bright
DISCOVE
years -we have funds
flik4apest Coicirel
_131rAn4te-- `,1,a14 prepared in
ed that itt7. f
tarBEIP',j1E 0
-ether- oil ';•-•34a'i r
rancid anc! 67:-'924 the 1)n
rcri..,:inuot get
to plow9r'4 hQw
Meuse; • •
WELW
Ibsvea po*
mart
SON &
110