fflflxA Utr.iKiML.M.
i Meat I repintatl
rr
-... MHlu.i,t((l? .otatall
AiUl.n1J,sgu.ll.iliyihM(;whiitt
rM;ilik; gluHtll ai,jtM1rf-tlSr
IlloVfd as f;tiln ,.,,... ... i. , ..
of animal uwu Mr ,1,(1 ,il which ,,ta,a I
- ""''J Mil
V . 1
.Kl CHU, rW,,M' '"r'",t
Lir fat than the shf-;, tii.mU
i.iH.uance of fat i not .iesirai,,..,
:ue.:iiiH,u Won-, m((-,if(ir
fd. aim !iUS t!lfc nnris!,.
buii v. !.:!, ,-an
An An. iciM Fdrm Hon,,
The h-juseg f the farmers and the
(wintry pKj.le differed theu as now.
according to their rank and prosperity
and also ac.-ordiiijj to the district they
inhabited. 1 h yeoman farmer, and
evm tlie ell t. rtn l.noi..,, j...i.
. v. u HVMIWUUmilll,
rlnii.uance " - an never be exhausted : in a solid house. of hrlr.t ,n
5t. wi-Whrr M rk-;A ,l;,at 1.h t ,lo i. to use it. It from the bam and outhouses, the
fijfBit'tN.i':!"-" ' "",' miner iiMrmtiwi, of enre
( aris miner i i.
lol.evri,.;, I,,,. lu;Hit WlUlity , 1(J
;,1,itieulWrrH(M.lalJt P, ,,,, tlt
x-t lor Hi.' ni.ii an uiu , ,
r,.Mler ii'fcliontolt:l Jr- foiw ni.fn the ear'li wdt longer
ed tiiHii uir rat.... tusus a in imi.itiition for mankind "
Him wniie !
a
Cm""'"1"
(-waring s
t
J-
rfror::der latt.n?.
.. i irtu of vcrv fat meat !
Htnif i"'1""' . . , . i
C.r T. more J"" 7 "u ''"
tL't'r ""' predominate j
fLtte rarca. et the proportion of
6ae qiialy ,,f "ia1 is 8, S!"!llI
with the aggregate weighl of
fJjf,t wrrM, that butchers are shy
C. gt low prices, knowing the
.mount of unsaleable bulk it con-
l.rui o,M
Weak fence many
lio not iffd liiijiiion (lie i
ool alone (loes not
bru d for iimiton also.
Mieep will not thrive iu litlliy (iiiart-
; -rs or eat lilthy foA.
JJreediiijf a sow too voillie stunts her
a cow.
dusty ground,
always pay;
well
particularly is tiiis true of unit-) (Couth and development.
misa excessively i i uenever ine io 13 Uo not teei
(Ii of uieat answer more me ; 11 n amuot agiire sign ot disease.
of shosving Uie poshiuiuui-ii 01 n ntariy a, ( ... f ,
1 ... i.rvuA tn la on fat Ihau i i i ... j ... . ....
isiBi 1 "leu 10 goon auvaiita(?e in lattening
Cwdiof profit reached, or Mtintoi-t-1 l0(,s
C tttttrns, to either the fml-r the j , .. m (f
Jar consumer. A leading limn, j my
grain.
Bitutcher, ho supplies lueatsto
W11
market, writes to an Ku-
j(r, touching thi niat'er, mid
istje yowr readers to avoid sending
,rj 1st mutton to marKei, mere is no
n4 it is a waste 01 lime, 10011 anu
IW ru', nna IS vi iunu .unc
,fcrtiw.i;'l!''"'t!- n c"uo1 ,""IK-
n;MiXiu Australian mutton now
((tS(f What more advice than our
1 aiidtiit has himself tendered is
'moti? His suggestion is well worth
h eMisideratioti of breeders. There
CaiJuot be much diflicultr iu adopt
Cil Upwards of a dozen diflcrent
Vdi of sheep should afford material
Wjhfor the production of lean unit
L jhowyard attractions are nt con
nf H,i result Xor Is the craze
early maturity. These objects are
Me is their way, but it behooves
to keep a close eye upon ths
Wdiof the age, In as far, at least
aiky concern their particular inUus-Itif.-Coltmatrs
llural World.
Ilumtatle lo:. .
Todean ceilings lhat have tjeeti black-
Kdbysmokt from a lump, wasli on
ir.li rap that have been dipped in
Mia water.
IVasu'mgthe hair frequently is about
X only harmless way of keeping it
jfht All blonde hair tends to darken
kill urn Sala in ant to make the hair
Wtiud wiry.
f i very good authority gives very
ljIJ ICIUIU lui iimw"j. "
iriitnrated with vilieitar. In ten
tried as an ex.erimcut, it stopped
wgli in nine.
Onler shells are goolt" clean uu
brick of the stove. I. iy iiumber
tkm mi ton of the hot coals, ana
An t:.e lire, burns down it will in
,W that all tlie cl.nkers have scaled
jf He bricks.
Ciaued sardines makes very mce
irliM Hi.movB ikiu and hone
nib the (Ish One. Masli the yolk ot
tard boiled egg, add a little melted
aad lemon juice, and mix to 11
with the fish, then spread between
!ks of buttered bread.
1
I For scran Umk use. a clean and liios
Vaifctorv naste to use is Ki" lrH'!lt
Uu A half ounce with a cup
added to it will make i cupful
keep it a long time, add a few drops
of cloves. Hum tragiu auth. will
toil the clothes, and if smeared ove
page w ill leave no mark.
Dour cannot lie too cold for past
i or kindred doughs, while fo
bread it should be warm enough
kvor the growth of the yeast lhmt.
'the same reason warm water should
Mtd with yeast, while with cream
and soda it would hasten the es-
tof gas, and cold liquids are only
table, ...
I Mii Po.n'am,
Ihofwwor l'cnderthy, of Knghiud,
jma thee are six foi ms of foot-rot in
p, ami each, In a measure, requires
Wal treatment
I Many have the mistaken notion that
shearing wool increases iu weigh
opposite occur. The more grease
imtaiis the more it shrinks.
f Nke for twin. Kwe which have
lomid uddem, are docile and good
(tlr, mid have produced twins, are
eea to retain for breeder.
'! Hwtno do not bear o many lamhs
U coarser breed, but they live and
longer to coropriate. ranering
"cuMr breHjs ,M probably im
FWd their constitution.
lil ine.d can in many cases be used
to a good advantage in fattening the
hogs; it is a good fattening food and
adds to the variety.
While it is always best to push the
fattening, there is nothing gained by
feeding stock at any lime, more than
they will eat up clean.
It always pays to feed poultry suffi
ciently lo fatten well bet ore marketing.
A lew days good feeding will add con
siderably to their weight.
Ilulm for llulter-Maklnrf.
The Hoyal Agricultural society of
Knglai.d has published home excellent
rules for butter-making from which
we make an eitract, as they are aho
applicable Iu this country:
1. flmse all dairy utensils iu cold
w ater.
2. cald with hot water and rinse
again with cold.
3. Always use a thermometer.
4. Churn the cream at a tcuiperalue
ofW degrees to IVJ degrees iu summer
and () degrees in winter.
.j. (live the churn good ventilation
and churn at forty-five revolutions to
the minute.
ii. Mop churning when the butter
has formed iu pellets the size of small
shot.
7 Itruw off the buttermilk, and
pour pure water into the churn until
it ruua off clew ud uucolurJr-
K. Make a strong brine and pour
dairy and cattle pens. The farm house
KHR-u 111 tngiana was always con
structed with a southern aspect as iu-
vanaoiy laced the east in Aquitaine,
w lid- to the rear well open to the west
was a long tiled veranda, where in win
ter afternoons the hemp picking, the
wool carding, etc., were done.
ll':.i . . .....
n 1111m tne vast Kitchen Klowed in
the light of the lire almost as unex-
tiuguishable as the vestal virgin's
peat, coal and wood were each abund
antly employed, and for a trifling rent,
generally paid in kind, the lord of the
manor would permit the farmers on
his land to cut their turfs from his bog
or their boughs from his forest. Fuel
was not only actually but relatively
cheaper in the middle ages than today,
for the bogs were not drained iu those
days, the forest covered great expanses,
and the cost of carriages made it al
most impossible to transport their pro
duce. 1 11 almost every shire of France
and Kugland the supply of fuel was in
excess of the demand.
'I he hospitable lire tiared up a chim
ney proportioned to its size, lighting
the huge brick oven, the iron liredogs,
the bellows, shovel, gridiron, 1 idles, oel
drons, saucepans, mortar, tin pails and
oth r utensils that stood on the brack
eti of the hearth, and irradiating the
brass and copper pots, the mental can
dlesticks, t'.ie lamp, the lantern, the not
(infrequent silver beaker, and the glass
drinking cups that were ranged on the
chests and cupboards round the walls.
Near this lire stood a high backed set
tle, the master's corner, and under the
great mantle of the chimney narrower
benches were set in the brick.
Within easv reach of the hearth
deep oak chest held the logs for burn
ing. It w.is generally matched by a
handsome wedding chest with carved
or pamted front, long enough to con
tain a grown person full length, but
more usually tilled, it must be admitted
withjthe best clothes, the trinkets and
the savings of the household, The reg
isters of the chatelet record no crime
so common as the breaking open of
sucli wedding chests; and it is surpris
ing how many clasps of jewels, girdles
of pearls, golden headdresses and rings,
find purses full of gol t were stolen
r-, i, in. liniiilile households. Our
forefathers inve-tel their capital in
cups or trinkets of precious metal,
pretty to look at, easy to hide, and
readdy converted i--"Bh "
essity demanded a sacrifice.-1 ort-
nightly lleview.
Iaoger in Choice Reading.
''Why ou earth do you read such
hooks?" said a seusible man a few
evenings ago to a woman of highly
sensitive and suffering organization.
who had just been through the thou
sand pages of Stanley's "In Darkest
Africa." ".Such books are simple poi
son to you. You ought never to read
a line of them." "What!" she answered
"do you think I should be justified in
keeping ignorant of the misery and
degradation of millions of my fellow
creatures V
"Yes," was his answer, "the more
ignorant of such things persons like
you keep themselves, the surer theii
chance of being sunny and helpful in
fluences in the world. The record of
these horrors simply paralyzes you. It
works on your sympathetic imagina
tion till the whole head is sick or the
whole heart is faint. At night you lie
flown, and m the morning you get up
iu darkest Africa yourself. Had you
spent your time in reading something
beautiful and cheering you would have
been healthier and happier and a hun
dred times more use to your husband,
to your children and to society."
In the especial case iu hand the man
was right, and the case stands for thou
sands of like ones. Overwrought sen
sibility is the suffering side of life, and
the gloomy spell this exerts over the
imagination, is an actual disease of
the day. Numberless are the people
whose constant aim in life ought to
be to get away from the contemplation
of distressing objects, and who should
take as much pain3 as the florist with
his roses to expan the broadest possible
expanse of clear class to the rays of
the sun. AVithout sunshine, and plenty
of it, they can never thrive. Just as
some nlants can llourish under the
densest shade, while others mildew be
neath it. so it is with different human
organizations. Boston Herald.
11, il,e chum through a line sieve.
.i. llemove the butler and work it
it'll a ladle or upon a butler worker.
. - 1 . 'C. Itl'lV
Never use the nanus, ju "-v
i added the precaution lo allow the
. . . . , .1...,, mmi
butter to stand eight or ten noma wuV. ; .)istalltd at Mllrseilles.
carefully to expel me excrsa i
and insure solidity when it is
or the tub. It these
work
water
r.-j,iu fur nrintine
directions are followed, streaks in the
butter will never appear.
To Mcnsiise the Sea Level.
A new apparatus for measuring the
mean level of the sea has lately been
It is based on
the 1 nncinle that when a hquiu wave
traverses a capillary tube or a porous
Chemist say that it takes more than
... utAeutHi! ore-
twice as mucn uK.
serves, sauce, etc., if put in when they
to cook as it uoes w '-
beglll
alter the fruit isc
nked.
Where, the lnnr-ma, (Jruws.
. . .....1. A,..riciitho banana is not
thought of as a luxury, n t;ia 1
vw'WbU among a large part of the
,tr .. i..,a Hq hnnana
Kvery garuen im" - -
tave our wuispeim'-
On the JsthmiH
IiSo;l KilaaliblT
f- American Aurtculturist practi
"J ay no. l id i how it arrive at
- tooeluioii: "One foot In depth of
good agricultural soil contain
red
icaiiuiui
people.
natch, just as we
. 1.. tit notatoes,
u'. "Til... sniu tmst hills cov
tla,ml""1" "... ... .i, uilh the
from base "
id leaved puna, i"
. s-..;t l..iiirilir f i (1111
areat clusters oi
eusecallaiuy.
rom the leaves, so - -
anu naiuci..
of the mas oi
imme
up I
partition, its amplitude uiiuuusura .mu
it is retarded in its phases without the
mean level of the wave changing. It
consists of a glass tube, the lower end
of which communicates by a flexible
pipe with a plunger which is lovrerer
beneath the lowest water level. There
are two cells in the plunger, the lower
being Idled Willi sanu aim uj.ru w
sea the result being that the column of
water iu the tube rises and falls very
little with the tides, and the mean sea
level can he read from a graduated
scale-New York Times.
A Remarkable Diamond.
A large diamond was recently found
in the lie Beers Consolidated Mines at
Kimberly, South Africa by a native,
says the Jewelers AV eekly. It was in
two nieces, one weiehinir 19 1-2 c rats
cud the other 25 1-2 carats. The re
markable feature of the stone is its
shape, as, with two pieces joined,
measures 2 1-4 inches long, 1 inch broad
and 3-4 of an inch thick.
It is crystallized more in the form of
ordinary ouartz. except that, instead
of being sexagonal, it is of the pris
maticforui, having only three sides.
At one end the base it has a Hat
cleavage plane on the slant, and there
is no doubt that to make it as pertect
crystal, there is another piece about
tlnee-onarters of an inch long tnat
should be added to it and which may
yai. be found in 4he-oM-ting.- f
At the other end, or top, it come to
a blunt point, and it is this piece that
was broken olf. U is a light brown
color. To any one not thoroughly
acquainted with rough diamonds it
would appear a piece of brown quartz,
as the cbaved or broken end naturally
fYirnis the base, of the ouartz forma
tion, as if it had grown on the rocks.
The coating is more like that of the
river diamonds. It is valued at iZ.uuu.
. ....i. i.ilier 11
.iriiii iu em " v
Hustain the weight
foliage aiwve,
it will in ,
of twenty
some localitl'S attain a
....... fwr. When two
1,C,B MilSa fruit, and then dies,
years old it be rs B,l00t8BpriI,g
hut a u'b'r ( l, Aid stem, soil
uu from the base u. ...farm.
continually reiievv - . r(.
er,whois usuauy. and
haB no trouble, , e(J away
the old withered tru clea
fro... .rnllul...a fibre
.... i.i
Bilk, WHICH can
uisite niiisiins.
i,k SOl use,
almost a ou
of action
He
action against
The third dog
woven Jw II "Ifffl! dm'mu,
A veryW.-Harp.
The Attorney's Dogr.
A Boston lawyer who resides in the
suburbs is the owner of a dog that cer
tainlv possesses the instincts of an at
torney The other day he saw another
doir carrying oil a tempting iu...,
bone A second dog followed at a
, ,i;uice. The lawyer's dog
.... :..(,!,, ..miceived a plan
I.hi.v of an eminent legal mind.
immediately brought
the bone.
a once quickened his price, and lost no
Sne in instituting supplementary pro
. . ;.,, i his own behalf. This ass.s-
nce proved equivalent to a decree
1 plaintiff, for the laywers dog
eft the third dog to bear the brunt ol
litigation, and seizing the bone lied
1Y5 own kennel, where possession
s tndy nine points of the law.-Bo,
ton Traveler.
An Iininenec Shark.
While native flshermen were out fl.1,
.,i rt tif IVUIHlUrl. UU ii w..
inif Wlin new
" ...... .Aitlirar QIIUFK UUb
tide of Oaiui, - - ,
tangieu ii.
bus are m
er' Young
uile of
i'copie,
. . Kliieflsli
A Mystery
ii io
IM . . ... l.l i0V
iuuna 01 pliotpiiorie ixiu o,w
i Wasli, 16,000 pound of nitrogen
. "me, nignela, oda, cholorine,
and allicia to afford food lor a'l
ops which IheM three ctemenU
M per aera. After farmer, by
?!,,,,, nd ikiUful cultiTatlon have
?Ud all tula mat itort of ptont
ktfc omMmoat foot of thla toil,
U1 raanlra aareral contarle
Although thel!
Tervbody,exatuy )ie is
where I'omatomus
altatrix
born few no
tomes from or
about.
lie has the
... n.f.
ooru - .iiutribut on, i",u'
widest kind of d "bUt(!ll8'usblucr.sl.
essor.;.lirown(.- U lago
are found m ia the
Australia, Pe( ,.,( !nffM al0ng our
Mediternine h ' -.;vHBcotU, but
coaattrom l jw lgcU
York Time.
en
side oi v.- m . onil vvaR
f.. -..m nr I IIM IICLil tiv
l"K,oa '"""I I,, -h. Almcstthe
hauled asnore on
...imie village wjni oow
tt,,0leV. ,,,Brs. The shark meas-
nfeetlntongth. When cut
f.l nieces two good sized turtles,
Pi,, or !! .?llllvlne. were found
one or n. - - - - - - meMUred
'".SiOtherthlnffof
eighteen .. he aacroi. M,
var,ed nature were
8trRC,;..1fu hIsteamerO.U. Bishop
10 'T ' o, exhibition. The jaws
Ten rows of teotli and measure
,,aVtwonleswhen fully extended
ir 2 Sted that the dead.hark
.V.u.a.redtoescape.-Hono.uiux.n.e,
In-rersoll as an Entertainer.
Last winter Col. Ingersoll gave re
teptions to his friends on Sunday even
ings. His parlors were always crowd
ed, and the great agnostic was the
most dePghtful of men. He laughed
with the girls, talked seriously with the
men, cracked "a joke at the supper
table, and seemed to be as contented
as man can well be. I noticed on more
:i
than one occasion, whenever some m
mannered person brought up the sub
iect of religion, that Col. Ingersoll
lefttv turned the conversation. But
upon one memorable night that I re
call, Grace Greenwood, the authoress,
turned to him and said familiarly, as
do most of his friends: "Bob, what do
vou think of Shakespeare V I suppose
the uuestion was prompted by a mag
nificent bust of the Bard of Avon that
stood on a pedestal near by. Col. Inger
soil was not at a loss for an answer'
lie walked over to the bust, looked at
the face affectionately, and then in a
low voice began as eloquent a tribute
to the irreat poet as has ever been paid
him. For five minutes he poured forth
his eloauence in a low, calm voice, ana
i, a looked mi he found mat. an
the men ana women in uie. panum
were on tip-toe eager to catch every
word that fell from his lips, i wisn 1
could reproduce those word now, but
r can't X. V. Letter to rittsDiirg
Leader.
The Tale of Bluebeard.
The tale of Bluebeard 1 familiar to
everv child, but many have speculated
on the original of this bogey, merciless
i.rant Some sav it was a satire on
Henry VIII, of wife killing notoriety.
Dr. C. Taylor think it is a type of the
castle lord in the diys of knight errant
ly. According, however, to a popular
belief, Charles Perrault, the French
author of this fascinating story, found
ed it on the history of a certain Giles
de Retz, lord of Laral who during hi
lifetime was known by the name of
"Barbe Bleu," or "Bluebeard," on ac
count of the peculiar bluish black hue
of hi beard. The lord had a mania
for sorcery and magic, and wa ac
cused of murdering six wive. He waa
ultimately strangled and burned in
1440.-New York Ledger.
Sir Walker BullarJ, who owns the
flnaat collection of native Maori curios
ities and paintiog ia the world, has
applied for gpaca in which to displty bis
collection, and intead viniting th ex
position with his family. Mj. John
Wilson, of Auckland, has submitted a
proposition to the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee to bring a colony ot Maoris to
the exposition, house them in one of
their nstive-built forts, and let them
show their native costumes, home life,
and methods of wsrfare. The proposi
tion is regared with some favor, as l
would sdd greatly to the value of the
general ethnological exhibit oe the ex
position.
Theodore Foosevelt, the civil service
champion, wants to have an "American
Sportemsn's Exhibit" made st the ex
position, In explanation of hia idea be
says: "I want an exhibit of every
weapon and utensil used in hunting,
fishing and trspping since the discovery
of the country down to the present Day.
We have the greatest hunting country
on earth. The Boone and Crookstt
Club, of which I sms member, is enthu
siastic over n exhibition of the kind,
snd we want nothing in it but what is
American. For instance, 1 know where
the rifles us: d by Davy Crockett and
Daniel Boone can be secured. Nothing
could be more interesting than a collec
tion of the kind. The exposition should
embrace the heads of all specimens of
all kinds of American game of the
larger sort, and specimens of the smaller
game, animals, birds, and fishes; the old
wigwams, bunting shocks of pioneer
days, all kinds of wespone, and all the
conveniences that go to make up a
nodern bunting camp."
British Columbia has decided to build
let, will he a novelty in
architecture, composed of every variety
of wood known to the British Columbia
forests. The building will be built first
in sections of contrasting woods neatly
mortised together. The roof will be of
native date and a variety of cedar
shingles, making in all a pleasing effect.
It is intended to ship the building 'a
sections, ready to be erected on its ar
rival. The display will be unique in
every way, the government and cities of
the province subscribing to the luno.
A gentleman writes tht Texas World s
Fair Association from Williamson coun
ty hat he has quite an interesting his
torical relic in the shape of a cast-iron
slack trough which was captured by
General Sbji Houston from Santa Anna
at the battle of San Jacinto, and that he
wisheato contribute it to the Texas
hihit r. the World's Fair. . He will be
requested to send it to the headquarters
at Fort "Worth, whence it will be sent
o Chicago at the proper time.
Florida, at its recent World's Fair
convention decided to raise 100,0W for
its representations at Chicago in 18 JU.
The World's Fair committee of the
American Jersey Cattle Club has ad
dressed a circular letter to every breeder
of Jersey cattle in America for tbe pur
pose of enlisting his aid in securing for
the Jersey besd a creditable representa
tion in the live stock department or ine
exposition and in the dairy tests which
are to be made. This committee is
composed of J. J. Richardson of lowa,
W. J. Webster ot Tennessee, John Boyd
Illinois and F. E. Saaw and P. J. Cogs
well of New york,-all ef whom are well
known cattle breeders. In their circu
lar letter they say that it has been de
cided to show at the Fair a herd of fifty
Jersey cows in milk, and that the asso
ciation will bear all expense of tran
sporting, caring for, and feeding themJ
The breeders are asuea w 'urnisu oue ur
more of their finest cows to this herd.
The letters give also the terms of the
proposed milk and butter teste. I he
prospects are most encouraging that all
of the chief breeders of dairy cattle will
be represented by herds of fifty excep
tionally fine animals, and that the re
suits will be quoted as standard author
ity for year to come on the question of
the relative merits of the respective
breeds.
99
"German
Syrup'
ForThroat and Lungs
" I have been ill for
Hemorrhage " about five years,
"have had the best
Five Years, "medical advice,
"and I took the first
" dose in some doubt. This result
' ed in a few hours easy sleep. There
' ' was no further hemorrhage till next
"day, when I had a slight attack
' which stopped almost immediate
" ly. By the third day all trace of
" blood had disappeared and I had
"recovered much strength. The
"fourth day I sat up in bed and ate
" my dinner, the first solid food for
"two months. Since that time I
"have eraduallv gotten better and
"am now able to move about the
" house. My death was daily ex
"pected and my recovery has been
" a great surprise to my menus aim
" the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the effect of German Syrup,
"as I had an attack just previous to
"its use. The only relief was after
" the first dose." J.R. Loughhbad,
Adelaide, Australia.
n
Tuii'r, Fill
t imnlato the torpid Uver. Mrenarnra
lilseatlve organs, regulate the bowel, aaa
am nnequalrd at an ...
Anti-Bilious Medicine.
KlegantlTsngmrenaUd. Doaesmalt. Pfee,
85 cent. Office. 30 41 Park Place. M. V.
AGENT
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"limite n 1" four (1(ivb rm tny Eleetrlc
(.-orw-th nun (-Weill nit. ji i"! "
molilBMil 'nh Prize's. l-Hmjilc
free. Pr.
BrHlttman, Broadway.
N. Y.
I CURE FITS 1
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Fear! , K. T.
(if CClf CD CURED TO STAY CURED.
H 1 rCf CII We want the name and ad-
ana dre5So(everysuflererinthe
&IOTIirii U.S. and Canada. Addrew,
AS I IIM A MaUhyMJ.ltfcl.r
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I leadlDf ramedr tor all IM
unnatural dtacaanss aad.
private aiMaaaaui ""
certain enre for the deblll
1 tatlnf weakaeea peculiar
urnTi.k. lDrorlbHaadeeIale
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U. IHI.B i y . J
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CRAGIN
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N W. U
VALE&BICKFORD,
. Attorneys.
4 ' 81'KKJST, ' waiiiw.
num. ATT union OITUI to tu, amm
ASD ISPIAK PPSKDATIOK OLAMt.
fork, Neb
No, 150
A curious white frog has been on
exhibition in London. It is a full
grown specimen of a pure white color,
its rubv eves fnngea witn a goiaen nue
strangely contrasting with its pink irif
and milky cuticle.
A Simple Cure for Consumption
An American physician, Dr. Ilelmei
asserts that a dose of peroxide of hydro
gen, twenty drops in water every day,
will do more towara curing con
sumption than anytmng previously
used for that purpose, lie iuriner
states that sixty drops will sterilize a
quart of milk and render it harmless
to children. This is applying peroxide
of hydrogen to nobler uses than bleach
ing hair for which purpose it has been
principally used. New York Recorder,
"Brown's Bronchial Troche"
are excellent for the relief of Hoarse
ness or Sore Throat. They are exceed
ingly effective. Sold only in boxes.
Price 25 cts.
. For carrying marble block on their
head from the quarries Italian women
receive 25 cents per day, but they,
have just struck for 3 cents more.
York Foundry and Engine Co.,
YORK, NEBRASKA. :
GRAIN ELEVATOR MACHit::; SUPPLIES
Engines, Boilers, Pulleys; Shafting, Etc.
Pipe and Steam Fittings.
All Kind of Cartings Made and Machine Work Done to Order on Short Notice
STORE FRONTS, WATER WORKS, CASTINGS, ETC.
S.nd for Catalog" of Machinery.
ft
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Take
l&MetoSmeelaU. Dm- fmmw. . CNICHtSTIR I
aia a all Loaal BraaaMe.
eriaala
ftClaSllrSaffC
P ISO'S REMEDY iOR CATARRH.-Bejt. Ead- f t
est to ns. Cheapest. Relief ia i immediate. A
core ia certain. Foe Cold to the Head it ha no equal. fvW
r; . i mu-A a
ItUanCHatnent,ofwhicnamamr"Mrr: I I
thenoiriU. Prii. c. MttZ&wS?1? U