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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1885)
IN THE ORANGE GROVES. !( the Fruit U (irown, lliirvralrd and Marketed in 1-liirliU. An orange grove is ono of the most h aut.ful sights on the fuceof the carih. Tho leave aro a very dark green and exceed ngly gloiwy, aud, u there is no diint in Florida, Uie toil being of a hi ml)' nature, the contract id very striking and certainly most bountiful. Thi year rye covert -the ground under till tho trees in Mrsl Mitchell' grove, and by hiding the sand adds greatly to the attractiveness of the landscape. Fruit-grower think that the rye im proves the trews also, as it absorbs iuueh of l lie heuvy dew, mid keeps tho roots moist and cool. The latter part of February thi rye will be Jl plowed in and preparations made for another year's growth. The lives must be iiruiieJ, washed anil manured. Nature does wonderfully well, but not all that is re.ju red, by a y in 'am, t j make a hticueta of an orange grove. (J real fkiJl and care imi-t be exercised. When (lex's the fruit begin to r'pen?" tasked the reporter. Well, oranges are r pe enough in Pccembcr to uilow llie gathering of a jareo portion of the crop, but the fruit is not considered in its prime before January 1st. Tin fiuit growers who depend upon the.r crop for a living har vest when the fruit is altogether too green. A f. o t suiii-t nie.s steals upon , liem unawares an 1 so they ship their oranges North, o.ily to It mi a poor mar ie 3t. To liia'.e the green fruit yellow und attia. tive. tiiey nil a packing house witii it, Mint iiie hu.lding light and fiuue it wit a Milpluir. This process turns the fruit a brilliant yellow, but unfortunately leaves the iiivde as sour as ever. Tue-e oranges color every thing tiny c .me in contact with. Mrs. M t heil prefers to let the .sun color her lruit and so gathers none until it is ripe. There is one fact i.bout gat her. ng oranges that is not very well kiiowii in tho North, and that is" that tiny must be carefully cut from the tree with HsisMtrs made iur tin cxpre-s purpose. The negro 's have a large sack or apron so nrniagi d that it can hold a bushel ore more oranges. Hi s are put about their nicks an I laeh orange must be cut and l.i.d in the.-c nvep ticles. None niiist be allowed to drop to the ground, if they do, the 1 ttie spot that reee.vi d the I ru se w.ll show dei-av very soon. When llie bags are lilleif they are depos ted in large w li,-el-barrows and lai.en to the packing houses, where they ale la i on sic ie made in -tl' p- o as 'o u.luw the air to circiilat i Ir e'y. The t:'ii t requires from two to three day.-, to pi !l,riig.i t!ie '..went ng" prongs. Then ,t is wiped and Iran f 'rr d lo a long ta'ile ruun.ng through the ce.iler of the house, where the men roll each orange in u paper beiore it i aeked for ship ment. Mrs. M t hell's packing house w.ll hold 10.IKN) oranges, and it may bo interesting to people who have not been South to know that trees produce all the way from ."i.UOO to 10, HOD oranges each. Two weeks ago N.OIKI were gath ered from one tree. Kxperts estimate the crop this year at Alexandria (irove all the way from 17.1.000 to '.'OO.imo. Among the varieties to be found there are the Si. Michaels, lloinasassas, Na vals. Nonpareils, Mediterranean, Sweets, Alexandras, Mandarines, San garines and Sat-umas. The last threo uaiiied are small and of a kind, d ll'er ing only in flavor. They are all very aroinatc and aro commonly called "Kid glove" oranges, I) 'cause, when peeled, they are so dry that one can eat them while wcar.ng kid gloves without damaging the kid g oves in the least. 1uring the latt-r part of November and all through Decem ber it would .-eein that a.l the world could be supplied with all the oranges that could be cat 'ti if one stood on I he wharves at ,)a -ksonv lle and watched the cargoes unload "d from up the r.ver. F.very to. it. every train of cars, is loaded to lis utmost capacity. Some 10,000 boxes a day an' poured into the Way Cross Depot alone. Iced cars aud refrigerators are constantly removing the fruit no. thwiird. leed ears are dif ferent from refrigerator cars, and are m arranged that a ste uly current of air passes over t'.ie I'm t. This keeps a sicady temperature, and these cars ii'icail of hcited cars, which one would naturally Mippose be the proper thing, are Used in cold weather. There is a pie of trouble in shipping the fruit, th.! great diilieulty being lo ship it fast enough. In Flor da. at the present t ine, t!io warehouses, w'na'ves and every couceiva '.do place are fid!, and imieh must be lost, as the trans portation companies seem half para lyed by the ijii'antity of oranges to be shipped. The diilieulty will not oecur agam, as most of the crop is gath ered." intcrcii iv in Altlwnuka: Stnti ncl. Tho (ierman people, who were only 2.5,000,000 in IS 1 ti. are now 4.5, 500,000, and their pres-nt rate of in crease is greater than that of any European rac The population, wh'ch in France only increases by 20 a year for every 10,000 and in (ireat Hr.tain by only lol. increases in (iermany by 115. and this in spite of a vast emigra tion wh'ch. since 1810. has earned away 3,.500,oOO, mostly young adults. An adjustable cleetric appar.it is lias been applied to a thermometer which rings a bell when the tempera ture rises or falls above or below a d' sired point. A dry and wet b.ilb ther mometer has been made which does the .same tiling. It wdl be rcadik seen how u-eful such thermometers might be made in discovering incipient lircs and as an aid to sleepy watchmen. Chicago Times. Charles Fletcher, owner of a big Providence (11. I. ) woolen-mill, invari ably hires a new boy for a term of three years, at wages of :. ?", and $6, pro gressively, per week; but at the end of each year lie makes a gift of $.50 to every "lad who has made satisfactory ad vancement in the trade. Ho thinks this is the best form of an apprentice system. Providence Jo'trn it. If the water in your Washing is bard w alkali, use the Standard Soap t'o.'s Petroleum Bleaching Soap. Its effect will surprise you. A ROUGH PLACE. Why a Young Man Itura Not Cure to Srrvr I ncl Nam by Taking a l uur.e at Wrt 1'olnt. "I don't care to sea West Point again," said a young man, who, having just returned from the great iustitu lion, was asked how he liked the place. "Oh, yes, the discipline is good, aud they tako the stoop from a fellow's shoulders, still they do not observe those little niceties of politeness which I like to see practiced among gentle men. I went in with ti .oiing fellow named Adams, a youth of good man ners, who, I thought, could not fail to make a good impression. We were shown into an ollice, where I was pleased to meet a Lieutenant with whom 1 was iieipiainte.l. Ho shook hands with me cord ally and asked about niv relatives. I introduced h.ni to Adams, and he seemed glad to meet Inn and profoundly acknowledged his grat hide. 'Ah, young gentlemen.' said he, 'so you contemplate joining us. (iiad of it. You'll lind everything pleasant here, dust sign this, please,' shov ing out something that looked l.ke a cut-throat mortgage. ,hist as we had signed the th'lig, the Lieut "iiaut, turning to a pug-noe thuig who stood near with a gun, said: 'Take these fellows dow n to the Com missary Department.' Adams aud I looked at each oilier and smiled, '(let out of here,' demanded the Ln lit mint. 'Corporal, take 'cm awiv.' Wedid not like the change in his maniie:'. nut thinking that such freaks m ght be among hs personal pecul ar.t es. we said nothing, but accompanied the Cor poral dow n lo the Commissary Depart ment, w here we were each furn shed with fifteen pairs of shoe-., lifteon pairs of boots ami about four hundred pairs of socks. Then, loaded down w ith our tirst spoils, we wen- conducted into mi Upper room. Fix these tilings,' said the Corporal. 'How lix 'eini'' i a-ked. He stormed at us aud told us that f we had not stacked 'cm up in shape by the time he g t back lie w ould report us. "lie went away, and wcweiii lowo.k to arrange our goo Is. 1 thought that my socks were especially well arranged. butwhentlieCorpor.il came back, he gave them a kick aud said: 'F x these things.' 1 felt 1 ke knocking h mdown, 1 ut thinking that I hail not got the hang of the place, I icst rained my feel ings. 'Coiim on here, now," said the Corporal. We were tncii shown into a long hall. The Corporal left, us and, having g. ven no in -I ructions, we knew not whai to do. Alter awnde Adams remarked: T see a lot of tracks lead ng to that door. H lieve I'll go in and a-k for d.rections.' lie went into the room, but a mom -lit afterward, came out like a man lulling down stairs. Pretty soon after this we saw, poste I on the wall, a couple of sheets of paper. They referred to us, giving us every thing 1ii t fatheily advice. Well, "l co.ie.uded t go in. When I emercd a blu If ollicer looked up and asked: " What's your nanier" " 'Jackson'.' " '(iet out of here!' "1 went back to my bill of instruc tions and learned that my name was 'Jackson, L. 1)., sir.' Thought I'd try it again, and went back. " 'What's vour namcr" " 'Jackson", L. D.' " '(iet out of here.' "Went back to my bill nga'n and found that 1 had left off the sir. "The iii xt time I succeeded, but Adams I th nk must have b 'cu lire.) out four t ines, at least. We soon irned that for tile liivt three months, we were t i be known as 'b 'list -,' and that no cadi t would sp-iik to us and that we were not even a. low d to lo ik al one of i hem. One da. I happened to look up at a fel ow. Swelling l.ke a toad, he i-xcla nicd: 'Take jour shiny eyes oil' me!' " "l wanted to knock him dow.i, but by this time I had learned to endure in -lilts. There may be pine s mure un comfortable for beginners, ii it 1 uoiild'nt know where lo look i'orlhcni. They say that thelVnitent niv is rough, and I suppo e it is, but I warran you that if a Wet Po nt 'be-.s.' were to awake some morn i:g an I li :d him-elf in State's pr sun, he would wo i li rhow he came to be thrown intisi.cli polite society."- Ark-misuw Trare'L r. FHc MAGDALENA KIVe.na. Tim rrlnrlpil Cnmnii'r-i:il Sfn'Min of the fulled Stiitcs of Ciilonililit. Consul Dawson of Harnin pi 11a has been explor ng the Magdalena Hiver, the principal commercial stream of the United States of Colombia. Tin river rises in the southern part of the coun try, in latitude ono deg. thirty min. north, and longitude seventy-six deg. twenty min. west, at an elevation of 14,272 feet above the sea level. The river runs nearly due north and emp ies into tho Carribean Sea. Its lehgih is about '.tOO miles, and the tempera ture of the country through which it passes varies from forty to ninety (leg. Fahrenheit, thus all'ording the greatest variety for the crops of both tem perate and torrid zones. It is navi gable by large steamers for liOd miles, the journey up-stream reipiiring ninety seven hours, while the return trip can be m ule in about forty-live hours. Tlcre are some twenty tributary streams, the principal one being the Cauea. draining one of the finest vallevs in the country. Towns and villages and trading po-;ts are scat tered idl along the stream, and al ready six companies, running twenty seven steamboats and Herts of barges are required to accommodate the great trade centering on the river. The principal town is lirranpiilla. not far from tlieino'ith, the terminus for the river boats ami the enter-port for the country. It has 2.5,(W inhabitants, line buildings, factories, and all the appearance of a thriving, growing c.U The country raises vast herds of cat tle, hard woo ls, dye-woods, cinchona, tobacco, ivorv-nuts grain, and m'n erals. The back country is described as full of re'onrces waiting cheap transportation for development, and furnishing an inviting fi "Id for the ad venturous capitalist. Hartford Cour-ant. CANAL buAl MN. Mumo of tlio Ki- m-iii. IVIiy Ilia .il N Ni a 1 1 .i v One. "Whoa thar, you 't.nna'ion brutes' Have to feed you on the fat o" the land this blcs cd winter? You gol durned. slab-sided, ugly hello, who re you, my pretty?" And the canal-boat Captain turii"i! from Ids two ilroivsy and happy look ing mules to the Hent'd rep ter, w!. had ju-t clambered d-'Wii on the deck from the pier of Old Slip. He was n hearty old fellow, was the Crptain, with crip, coal black hair, lea: hen skin and a rolling movement at tin1 shoulders which suggested a d:s;oith li to occupy as much space a- p. s'Ue. His legs were protected from the -harp weather by well worn hickory trousers, above which swelled out a b g blue coal w ith two rows of pol.shed horn but ons On the hack of his head w as p c cd. or rather hung,-a blown wo l -i, c p. "Who rc ou.' " he icjieat 'il. "ninl what 'n thunder do veil mean by wipin' your feet on my clean dert?" "1 b"g your pardon, Captain, but 1 thought it was a mat," evplained the reporter. a he s'epped oil the n il gar ment which lay sp e.id on I he deck be side the forward hatchway. The Captain picket up his shirt, rolled his shoulders threateningly ami kicked one of the mii'es. The reporter expla ned that as the State canals had been closed for the w titer it would In interesting to know how the season compared with other seasons. "How's the season, hey?.Ti al's what vou want to know? Wal. t ic s, asou hin ilicn d had, n I ilou t kei r win knows it. Durie'd. bad. sir." The Captain hitched his hickory trou sers and rolled his s':oiil,e-s at t.ie mill as if t icy w. re the cans.' of all the trouble. Tin- mid - lo iki d troiii led ami wagg 'd their cars cont nlei.ly. "If the canals i a in t bin mad free this year," he continu !. "we'd had tn give tin in up. It was t ic only thing t 'at sav. d us from tiirnin' pirates oi bu can r-, I look fat 'n conn able, ihi I? Wal. small credit lo anyone bill mys -ll if lam tat H coiu''aii . 1 w had lo work lik a ira l. rv slave, sir; just I ke a gallery slave. Wnat's t it troiibl-? I'll tell 'what's t ie trouble. Ci urges is the troiibl that's what the trou'il ' is. Tarnation, mile high, sock dolagers charges what ni l t rig if n ain't Chri-tiaii. Teat's what's tne trouble." "Look at my two line canal I oats, trim an I slea iy as sog ts, sir. Look at this- hyar two mules: 1 go! live more just as luin.ry 'n ugly 'u exp n sive, gol diirn tin in. 'lue lull ouiiii cost in.' mor -'ii (5..5 in. I'm a cap tal ist, t' at s w. a' I am. I'm aNo awnr in' man, tint's wnat lam. W :dl, -ir, af .el I've worktd 'n per pired an I swore 'n wi Hop d them mules the bull summer up an I down t e oi l I-.ro- t anal. 1 ve gol sum I, ft.' Isn't ! at less' li t'othel Captains make? Wall, no "taiu't. It's a goo 1 averag this year. "These by ar charges begin at I!u 'alo. The grain nil-ti don't gives us their or ders, but they let out the hull hu-incsa to scalp "is. What is a scalper? Wall, a seaipes a man who sci ops you, sir." And the Captain leached out his big hands and grasped at the air in illus'ra tion of the scooping propensities of tlie wicked scalper. "He controls the business, and he's a public enemy, th-it's what ho is. Wal. the scalper charges us livcpcrccnt.nf profit for the cargo he gives us to carry. How many bushels? Light thousand lor each boat. Tint in kes '0 to the durned scilper in liuHali. Then he gives us ioo on account n we slart out. I have two steeriu' men at $1 a day e ich, one driv er ai i?2.5 a month 'n two more drivers at -0 a month. I have seven mules. All of them have tl.underin' appetites. I think the mules are a lietle a he d on the eatin' busi ness, but their grub don't cost as much i's the men's. Hut I'm gettin' oil' the towpalh of f ids, sir. When I get my cargo I have to. pay 2.2.5 for every I,i0 ) bushels to the elevator man in liiill'alo to lo id n.y bo it. That makes !:;o more to the elcva'or man. When I gel to New York another slab-sided. wa!l-ec;l, everlistin' clevalor limi eh irges me half a tent for every liu -hel he iiulo ds. Th t nukes .vso to elev. dor man. The elevalor man he keeps the grain in his slorehou.-e for the inerelii.nl tree for ih'rly das. I like his durned iiiiiudeic '. Ho i t I havelo p y b in for it.' It's all wrong lo in ke us poor bo: tiiii-n st ii, d tic- bull racket. 1 can t talk logic, n I a in t got no book 1 ru n', iiul 1 know 't i i n t right. Let Hie or reliant take a half share in the expenses. In the winter I do notion'. I ain't lit for noih n' but mv boats I live on one of t;.c"i a I llie ye..r 'round w.tn my wife and one of my children. T'other one's nt s-hool. In t e winter I lodge my boats in the Krie I!a-in, and it I'usis me ?i'0 t" ke -p them the o. I ve got to feed n clothe my wife II chil dren out of ti.e .ii.Xi -'n I e got to l"t thee hy.ir ii ill.- - fairly gorge tin in selves. Ill never get no richer, 1 guess, "n J II aiw s ii ivc t work. Co' iliirn t. if I hadn t th inn c- here to swar al ii wolloji I d m I think lite d be wonh living, (ice up ti; .r, vou uglv brutes.1' As tlie reporter l ft i'ic Cajit-iin was trouncing h t .vo muh s and in k ng ail sorts of i (i.iiiiients on their pej-so .al ap pearance, but tiiey simplv ate m . IV l.av and wagged their ears languidly. - A Texas Dne'or: Dr. iil'-t -r is one of tho-c ph . si ij,;s w !io do no! take any iion-i-iise from their pat fits. One day hl-t We;-' lie pl-esenled his bill to M ).( Seliaiiiubiirg. ne imiidre.l audlifty! toliar.sl" eel lime I Mn.-i . "Vy, mine (i.-t . two I'liiuTni- i i d-; family vould not haf cos; me so i.m Ii as dol. ' "It's not too late to lia e a f ire r il In the house ve'. ' repl ed Dr. lii , ilr.t-'. ing an ar:ay si. il revolver, f ee phy-leian lie Is iiiins-If whenever a pat'eut fecl-ilnii-l'.i-i d ! ) seltle. Turn Sifting. CAPITAL COMFORf. Washinoton, D. C Mrs. fary K. Sheed, Hill Maryland avtnue, WashiiiK ton, D. C., states I hat 'or several years she had auirered terribly with facial neuralgia nd could find no n-licf. In a recent at tack which extended to the neck, shoul ders and back, the pain intense. She resolved to try St. Jacobs Oil, the K"t pain-reliever. JtuobiriK the parts all'ected, three limes only, all pain vanished as if by maRie, and has not returned. A I A. DON tD CAE!. A conilmiiiiivi'ly )iiuii1ht of the caxes which lrv Slai key& l'uleii, of IPU tiliard Kln-el, l'liilaileli'iiii, are so kiicccsh fully tresiinc uh Ibeir new Yilali.hiK remedy, iirc wlmt are known as uliamloucil or "iU'icrtc" rsst-K ninny i.f them a class which no physician of anv school would iimleriiike lo cure. Thev are. In fact, nurh (M Imxe run the uimittht of wirriiirnt within the rrulitr miool of mttliriiir, iimt (luicArc.i with out, until brtuttn tlinmitrH tnul (fciifs the put ir nl in rrduced to the mddist and HiiNir drjilortitdr condition, und one for uhich nlirf myhm iiniomitile. No treatment can Ik suhjected lo a severer test Ihiui Is oll'ercil by iIibhc nises. The mnrrel is llml llm. Sliirkey & Piilcn can elU'cl a cure in mo many IiiHtituces. If you necil the help of Miu-fi a Treat iiient, write for liifurniittioii in remird to its na ture ami action, und it will be promptly sent. All orders for the Compound Oxven Home Triiiiinciil (lir-i-ted In II. K. Maih ews, (tim Mniilj-ninerj Street, San Fran risco, will be lilleil on I be khiiii- tcnnsKsil sent directly tn ns in 1'liilAileliihia. A TRAITOH'S 13 It IDE. How the Iti-mliillioi ry I' ltrlols 1'i-rsv-ciilcil 11,-ni il i t Arniil.l's Wlfr. The Quaker C.tv lias not been famed for the beauty of its women in this day only. The pages of nil its sedate his tory are bright wit Ii faces of pretty ni:i;dens and stately matron. Among the beauties of the Uovoluiionar-y days none was more charming than gay, ill starred Margaret Slrppea. Her family was at that time one of the mot inllu eutial in the provinces, and it has con tinued to g ve to Philadelphia a succes sion of sturdy, liigli-iuludi'd men and women, though her own life was cloud ed by siispicons of disloyally. She married Itenedict when she' was eigh teen. She tirst met him in Piiiladel phia on his return from Canada, load ed with honors, and her grlish fancy was cautivated by his dashing man ners and the splendor of his career. Her family opposed tint union, but she insisted on it. and would have become his w.fe in spite of all opposition, but the barriers were at List removed. She had been married about a year and just become a mother, when' her hus band committed the traitorous deed that will make his name desii-sed through all time. She was at West Po nt with her baby. She was at onee taken into eiistolv and gven into charge of (icucral Hamilton aud Aaron Ihirr to be conveyed to Philadelphia. She was no; penn'tted to remain in peace, however, even ut llie house of nor father. The indignation of the populace was at fever heat, and the tra tor's young bride was ordered by the Provincial Council, then the gov erning body, lo leave the colonics. In vain lier father, afierward Cnlcf Jus tee, pleaded for liioivy. lie oll'ered the largest security for her conduct; prom scd that she should receive no coiii'iiuireations of any kind from any one through anv but the public chan nels and under the closest scrutiny. It was in vain. The co ineil would not mod fy its decree, The voting Wife left for England, met her husband there and lived with him to u good old age. Some of their descendants have done distinguished serv co in the English ar my and navy and in the Engl sh Vinirvh.riiilatiiljiliiit Cor. Chicago Tribune. llie new callieilral al.loscow, ius sia, cost iji0,iHiO,iNM. It commemorates Russia's del veranee from llonaparte in 1H12, find has been half u century build ing. The scall'olding alone cost -'.'.50,-IHM). It is a wonderful slriieture, in the form of a (ireek cross, with live great gilded cupolas, lnagniliccnt windows, elegant paintings, cosily chandelabra and rich marbles. The cathedral covers 73.000 .-ipiare feet, and will accommo date in its central area, tlie main audi torium, 1U.OO0 worshipers. The bells cost 7.5,00i), one of t hem weighing twentv-six tons. Tne puhlie bnil lings in England have a hard t ine of it. The coiit'iiel ors knock down about forty per cent, on each mil! of them, and then the Fenians blow up what is left.--littr-dctlc. m When I.lofl's lie;Ktr was estab lished in its present form, fifty years ago, the largest vessel on its books was lhe (leorge IV., of l.-'lKl tons burden. Now there are 10.5 vessels of over li.OOU tons, one of them -the City of Pome be ng more than six times as large as the (ieorge IN'. --A writer in a French medical jour nal proposes that cities h- supplied with fre-h country air. A large Held in the country is lo be surrounded with a high wall and planted with balsamic trees to absorb the dust, and tho air from this lield is to ha conveyed through pipes into every city house. mm I Ilka o BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with T"o Vf-ifituHe tonles, (iiilckly und ecrnpltli-ly ( urm llTuprimlii, finll(ellon, Wenunrm, Impure Blind, .Uulurlu, I lulls and 1 evtr, nil Meuralidn. Ii Is an uiifnlliim ri meely for Dlsemetof the Klilnryu and l.lver. l is Invaluable fur IIw-iiii pprnllar to TViimen, an l all who lend m-ilinliirjr liven, lld'K.- not injure the- teeth, raw hcadai-he.or pr'Klure Oftihtii Ation vthT irimmtlirtnr(ti. l'.-nrl. heanit j'liritlfn thfl.liKxl.itimulatft the apiitite. aids the usslniilallun of forsi. re lie vi-ii Ht-arttiiirn ami lielehhig, aud strtngtU ens the muM-len and mrrvi-i. For Intermittent Fever. Lawltude, Lacknf Eiitjt. Ac, It baa no ejnal. tjr The in-niilne him atxive trade mark and Crossed red lliu-a on wrapper. Tke no other. ui"irkr mmHin il o. SOTiioai, id. Have hair. Lareeat Fartory In tne Mate a,0,aaillt. 1 r iifffilli utihthh Ml M III II imiiuo -"fomiVfJJ Absolutely Pure. Till )wili-r n-'M'r vnrli-ft A ninni-l cf n ilt itrClltll At lit W lli'li'ietllrlli'kA. M-iri' I.' iliouii a t.if'l tin' i'iUinar kin ls. 'xl t-nniii't Iki lil ill ti'iivn tinii Willi H i) niii'litii lo o( Imv lest, uliiirt ttiliil .ilutii or ili.wiili.iiii p-iwili-fH. (in'il nnt.v in i-.iit IUiAL IIimmi l'nn Co.. U0 Vull stnit, N. Y- ffi -..rPHTAl.UViA INCnRATOB B rtwfT&ov) IHHI Sllll Ahead: 1SSI l M ' .' J;i..lil Mi.luU. 1 Hlliir. ami li If3 TTJ 1 r iml Cn-uiluiua. l'UICK, - $'-1 H'itrhi' all Kinds of Egxi A II iiui' freiii A tn ti.'-0 Si-inl (or Imxe illimlntli-il i-in ulnr No II Klliilln lm tiiliiili-li.itiilriii-i-i'l'K-lii-ii. iitti-Hll)' I'tti-u'.uti tn-e Ail iln-M I'CTAl.l MA INl l llAii'lt CO. I vtiilimi I'.il R. U. AVARE THAT T 111 31- rv! tsi bi-nrlnir n ml tin llml lrllhinr, ll(te l.riil'tllii'iMil : llml lirlllaiirri ny 'llpiliia. niul lh.it lxirlllaril'ii MiuIIk, uro I'm U'l una I'lu-uin-iil, uu.illly cuUsMitihI I I I o. iilU.tn, HOIII.I-:il A ll.K.S:itiFriifiiHiiiiiriirt luiiil, Aiit-nU fur link it Prim , Kiiu'lur, liiliiniin liihi lln niul llie Klmrwn lllltitlH. AImi fur Mimili 4 IIiiiliMin mill tin' Chare Ol'KHim, Tin-He n.-lii-lin tri n-li-t-ti-il fur iiu-ril, inn) ri-ni-m nt tn,- Ih-hi tn iln- Mitrkt-1 Wrii.- f.-r ili m-riiitiHii mul ni-t i-rli-i-n i ?! ilriliiinrUir fur Punil Iniilriiuii-iiO mul IIaihi HuIiih. CTCfMViAV itA"w A itt 01 Ul Vt II H I .t-.il.K l-, iI.kjh.-Ii I'i.iii..; Hiir-li t ' ru'uii, l'.itul uiri!ti.rnia, liri-t Ht.uk of SIiiq Iuh1i: an, I llonkn. IIim.iIhiu piiul.it Hiisii-ni 1 rii-u M I.IUV ". i! I'.ihi sin I, Sun l-'rmi -mn KHlalilinlii-il 1M1I. 1'. O. llox .'ll.'i. JOHN F. ENCLISH, (rail), I'ruilurt hiuI (Iriit-rnl COMMISSION MERCHANT o. ;si:t mul ;n.i iun Mtn-rt, HAN KK.VNi lMCO VAU Mtinltr of F K rr.tln.f .n huw). ('(nnU'iiiin uti und iirilrm Hill ri'ci-ivi) 'rmii't ml tiitcii. i'U ml VfllllV Mtititt'. Mif,im ' 1 Warranted to relie g ' euro Ilenrt DiBoua j. J. MACK & CQ lUESTa, f 100,080 ROYAL PRESENTS ! ! AND A . Uone Uortii At a Vory Ijow Ilato. 'TIIK piihllNhi-m of tli Chlriicn Vn-t nnil l Mi" if HiiiiHcriiiiTii ii.t, mi ih-mii Mix diM-.l J'Nlrliiiinnn Inkm n.iu'r, April 2ft, IKSA For M m nl wi will iimll you tnir titii'i-i C iiioiiitiM on (rtil, unl tinincdlrinly tirtitf yuu h iihiiiIhtiiI Itnirtpt, wli i li will I'lUlilc the duldt'i luutiuul' llie fulluwlutf irc4!iii, Ail ri'iiiti will be KlVt'U to llnf ut'W luu,muiiuu-t'iilM'i. UiM;tur i.irr op ikf.mkt4 t nr, uir.s awati 10Cah nrr ol m t ,4HH phoIiI lo I'.H. liomU, .'io riirhi 1U I'. M. lirrrnhntk. IM riH'lil HM I'. H, 4r--rt'iu k, iOf irlii Huuiiro i-iitnii i mmi imuiiii'I tir.aiti ltl. tit llini(lit- uvr WulrhfB. mtO ruh lm enrhi rU laiilli 1'hiiirltiln W til hci, WIO tlM Wiilf ihuiy Vn-hin. Units' liom in in, -U'li vo LaIIcb fJnl.l ISriitl'-l4, ipi. rit'h Ut nttvrr litmti rvlcc. I4N fin lii lO Mlvi-r ln Nrii, HU4 ruvU IO Hi( I'liilur litnilliirr, VI4M eurhi MM Kolhl Oolil Klnv, l r tvh TIM N( i K..H Nllv-r 'IVnMifiis to ; & Hlryelr. MVO rurhi 1 wiiIHmm! nlr 'l ioHhitf llor, N l,H0( imlr l.utll llollr hknlt't rtl Mlr llov llnllcr Nknfik mul liiimlrfil" nl' i lii-r n .ul nittl viilinthl rni u lilch wi1 pun imI rnumrriiif hrrr. All i (n i iT'-ncilti wnl lo uwunh i In A lull nnil Ini tiitrtliil nmiiiuT. I'rrnt-iitii will In n-nt to Hiiy ur of itti l iillrd MiiIi'N r C'tit.iMhi. Iwrty HrHiin mlhiK un wici'iituftiruii mouilm' irltl nnlTtifiii In our pui't r tn iiimii pih liiyi'il unipl'ly fr it le-ui, in ln int:ilt mil of ivL'rtlliiK tnllin, iliti BiuiMiut liuiruwi'il lie fin: n-nn iih-. I tn rrin-iin ii'.piitd tv l"i.K im tlii hi -Mown mimlm ANUimrrllHT und hvrn tM. luirr'nt nld. On tin' IhIh i v;. tun . lint hit ni (wtiitli will nlillv lii'ilinildi'dl tllfl lM:lini'-:M Hll'l pfolltB will A f T 1 II I :il0 HH t-tlltM. s! It K K 1 I'"t - .'"-M II I'll! ' V "U I'TI I IiiTH, f .'-( I.UIIJ Lin) I in-Im'm HdviTiihlnif, Hi per lint1, ii yvr Ittiii, 'l -u n, t.iul.tui, mii), ;tn,iiu, HI'I-.;n:m I1 or pn iitr nnd r f work, .i.iHicnpli", 1 ln'in', f Mi,"-: i'di'.,:i,il woi (,nl,'i n nnh, cif., ,in ui,ttv l'rm- fun. ii 'HI; toiiii, f.iKiMi; l-'iivinu' ft rift iU of ri; npiu'd tun ihicauo I ot itml l iMirliT fh-pi'inli on ih MM hart t ifiw, for d erf iHi-r nay lor upma lu tiMporll'in to t-iM'(ih(tl-n. With Ihi L ZViUr riifnl.ii Urn dm i.to-im wmilil Im lm tciitli of ilir liim-unl. I'hiTclurr milmcrlltiTH mr Mnir iih k fnor wIh-u iht fi'vor. Anv milihcrlluT h No iIi--.Iit ii horrow I riin liniio nNloiiir a tli ti liorniwir ruiimUu nulmcrlbcr. ila-til.l Miliot i hit Ion tooiir piip'T. frfI11TIiJC nii'!oprfirffltft,nt 1ph t)mn im UliiilUM UilO lo I"- il' diit-ii'd fro:iiti'iouht i:i:n d. idi d vou win m wi i no iiuiiH-H oi ! i it or your nt'iL'ui.ii to whom w i ran tviVr- not n to tin tunoiint ol propi 1 1 v yon irfi wurlli Inn an In your (rood ihnrm'ir. K fi v 1 r I" r ruuttt tiitni'iroht iun'o lo nh tv lln p.tp'r nnd pifnrnt to hi frlrnds mid nrlnhurn. h' ti it loitu U iim.l. the nljo!nhirf form if not i will ht f'nt wnli lln- money lo t In mi Iiii !! 'n lii'iirt'Nt liitiikori'tpn"! mlh-i!, mul no tntti1 in-t-d In i'ni'd nntll tin' nniui'v In puld mir, H-ml lint imnic tf tf'i:vi ri'ft'n'nci'n, mid Imno'dlati' hniuhy will bu liittdu. If nu I onu U deulrfU, no refuruucci uueU bo lent. 900 GOLD VJATGHES who u.r. hksu tiik (jiii kfht t In mnktnffup tlm uliovr llt of preiirn'ii, wo tlrrhkd to r'frvp .Ort to he dlvldrdi dually Htnoiitf tlni flritt p piilmrrlhrrn ri't'rlvcii. Ifyoii B'Mid 'to fi'tit yon wftl ti fin lilnl to one Tfri;tt Kood lor on- fit .e-n, iul If your I fit it In iwnoiiK tin llritt '.'( rm'.e IvimI you will hIo In cii'lf Iml lo ticaiitlful K-tU wui-'li. Tim WHtt liUoin ihlrd Inrncr l hmi Dm pli-turf. W e will nt'iiU a prlnti'd llt of tin awnnln, fn-i. rnd nil prrm'ht. will ho forwardi'iHoliohlcmof n-ci'lp'u tln'V my dln-cL, A lid of wtticli wliinrr will ho piiMIhd In our phmt. Tin Ml c :til you ik' nd ulnilm ri'tfiiinr prim for K monilm, ilion-foru you pey iiotliltin for I ho iHi'mnt. htilmcrflit hi oih-c, (lon't wait a day. Vu wlllm-nd yoii t ho paper W liiont Intiui I '2 imm hered rei-elnt tf(l f'r 2 Prexi'iitii, If you auuU un 7'fentn. h'ndl and thy paper III ho inulled yoii 1 yenr and 8 r eel pi n (rood for 8 pr-iPTitn, (iet ft frlendi to Join yuu, and end ti.'itl, and we will end tin paper A inoiitlia ami I tuni-In-red recelitt for raeh of your mitirn'rllieis ami I ('lira for four troulilft. J'onltlvcly in fun her poNtponement, Hend U nuhnrrlliera, with i aud wo will lend you li oibrrtp tlotin and t:l reelpti. 'Ihli offer In pood only until A pHI ItX 1 41. We hnve J'.uin htihRerlhem alreitdy. nnd jm utily require il.Jii more to ha e the (J)lred uiiiiilier, I ur oMi pai t on ami hu omTi nern, wnoiii wp numoer kv ('cor i ittl, should un lo work at onee and help ua hicrcaao onr Ht hv thin irrand aud ir''mrnuji offer. ftVt Y KO PTUTC "urei our papers mritiMia on UnLI UU UwniO trial and one receipt ...d f..r ono present. Aa tn our reliability, w t eler t ii ii v It m nil nr t t remit 1 1 A itiiv. Hi-iiicinlier t J thene are pn-fenta in our tnitcrlhern. i v n to I liciu itlmo Ml uh'ly free. Thin In a chuneo uf a Itfet line, the tn.e f.ot'i- u 'iy to V'litr future fortune, hvery nunnrriiier Mrti a prlzo. A'irtunn tuny yotir$ if ptj mtt but ttrrtt h firih yoitr Intuit to rtvlre it. It com n only Weeiiti to try -itttntaihlf toM intll't it patnf Po'tHtfe nlH)ii tnkfil from olacea where a I'ontal Sole ran not be oblalnud. AKtrenn i nn aro i-imi ami i ouripr, tnorrinon inn IIii'i. Minon Cameron, who u ifility-siv, telh why lm in -still young: " I i ( secret of life is to keep moving. Men erow old only when tiiey sit down long enoiigli to get ru-iy. 1 want to just as lon' as I c.in lie lia;iiy. When I reueli tliu jioint wlii.-u my friends, stan ling on tun rorncrs) and seeing me coiiii) up t'm street, nay, Let's get un th(! oilier side; there eoines that old foul,' I wimt to din. Men nuiki! a great ini-tnk't in this lifu hy holding on to any io ition after ill -y have l ist their grip and their company has heroine unpleasant to their assocl ttttvj. "I'hiUtdi Iphia Press.. A Great Problem. Tuht all the Kidney and l.lver , , Mrdicinta, nikc nil the lllood purifiers, -Take ull Ihe lllieumutic riiiieilles. Take all the Vty7"""1 iniliKesllon cv rrn, Tnke all the Apir, Fever, mul lilllous nincijicn, Tuke nil tho 7rm'n and Nerve force rerivrrii, Take nil the (Irrnt health restorers. I iihort, take all the ln-st iiualities of nil these, and tlie - hut QiKilitiiiiol all the liest medicines ln Ihe world, niul you id lind that - Hop llittt "es have llie IichI ciirative inmlliirg ind iiiiHers of nil - roiumt ruled In tliein. mid thai they "ill cure when :iny or nil of these, singly or roiidiimd -Full. A thurtuinh trial will (rive ks. live pioof of this. Hardened Liver. Five years iu;i 1 hroke do n w ild kid ney and liver ciiinplaint and ilieuiii.ilisin. isiiuelht n I have heen iinahle to licnlxiut it nil, My liver ln'iaine hard like wood; hit Hit. hs were pullV-d up mid ll, ,l M itla wnter. All the hest pliysiclnns agreed thitt noth inu could cure me. I resolved lo try Hop Hitlers; I hnve used seven Ixittles; (he handles hits all K'"ie from my liver, tlie .welling from my liiiilis, mid it iias xrurkrd i miroclf in my case; other" ise Mould have heen now i yjirave. J. W. Mokj.V. llutl'nlo, Oct. I. Poverty and SufferlnB. "1 was drilled dow n w ith delil, poverty and suiVeriiiK for enis, caused liy a sick family and lnr,-e hills for doctoring. I was conipletely discouraged, until onu year nuo, hy the ml vice of my p.istor, I cuniiiicnecd usiii Hop Hitters, hihI in ono ii th w were all well. nul none of us have Ix-cn sit k n dny since, mul 1 want lo say to nil poor men, on can keep your families well a venr w ith Hup lliiier's for less than i.pc doelor's visit will cost. I know it." A VoiiKl.t.MAN. tf Niiiic ni-iiiiine without nl.nmli of ixrvvn HopH mi On- win e t.il.,1. Mum u ,,. (,., INiiMiiintis stutl iili "lli.p" or "HupH" in tl elr tuiuie. ASK FOR GIANTn i Wmil Attn nl ed I're in I n m ihhil nnil lfsK4 FOR PURITY AND STRENGTH, Still!' Kiiir, I'erlliiiiil, (li-iKei!, Mi-i-liiiiiii'H' Kiiir, l-iin I'liini isi-n, ( nl. Slain Hair. Smicihiiu nln, t nl. Most Fcoiiomiriil for uie; put i.p in i 'lillerent sizes; full S'l lil'.MiTIl AMI FULL MKASl'KH. Prepared hy BOTHIN MANUFACTURING CO. Mini Kriinel-eo nnil Siierniiieulo. ul. I liitvo t ulvurtiiii'ily I r tlioiior8illn'o; h tK linn lho(irtii'liuf t'Htt'ii'l tl Kniht kind .indtif lone ituiiitnu li tvulH'fni'i.H'il. I n.tn ), o"lt'im;p ii.yfHitH lu Itit't'.k .w'v.U'iit 1 wi I ITHi) I i I-11 .KM l-HIH, toceihurwuuo V i l.l A-it.i. rni: i Im; tm i.him luttiiyftur'"iT. tiirtMirt'iinil r il mlilr k DU. T. A.bLOCl'U.lal I'vurlS;., Nuw York,' .Tiint publldhrtY "Trentlno on tin llimitmi of the Ptnulo Uuti ttiid ForuL' I'olurt'il Anat-tnicit l'UU QiiiUnnttnn, imnluai u(Ui iltiliN. &C, lliiiilt'it OftiinL I (if 'Jfj cciiU T. U. drawer 179, UuffttJu. Uttw Vuri. Ctturler tlcnlrft to Rrnirn lin.lMl milmrrlhcrt. Only ! 1 ,000 ctih lri-iil ol Vl eneht I UrAnd I it.ll. .' 4. old iVMlrlir. ViO pis til I'M! mh- Hm-im-U l-i.llim MrftcM n Witt H riu ht 5 lloyi' Milter Vl ht ftIOrnrli i.mif, I or I'iIh iirin'iiN prortt fur ap ii iiilrrtUhir( - y 1 u f hHr n ln', we drtlri hi rrliiin fwvor for t'n nt 4 ni ri i hf . the nrlni'tii.il to hIhihI If iii Hired. btmu wlirn liciruJi uU)cuiilii for 6 muutln liln nor morn limn Wil. Trt yinr'nlnlprrnl nMprrcfiit, V'"ir IimIIv hliinl tuf.v la nil the ncrurlly uakrO, pro i 'Mi1 V t'lir HfliT ti:itt, for Vnhn rit'rOtil, I piiiiniVfi to i mv to ilieonlrr of t ho puPli-hfr of o -iffi W ii i lb- rttr I lit mini if iltdlfiM, ultli intcri rtt at 4 Mr rtnt, r nmiiiin ufln nmlniiiy. It In iiihIitmIimmI unit aiti"! tlml no put if tin pi lfHlijtlot I II In Hot4- will Iki ilr tmiMhil or lifCoPiit pnynlite (t'lcxpl- nl my pit-iiMiiio, a lone n I 1 1' inn In AptiU uDut-Hi-iltMil- to tint nuove lluitRtl inh T. FREE ! Kamltby Pontal Koto, Main envelono nremrrna w, i or. i lara iM.anii l nitmun I'larr, rhlraa-ii,!!!. M A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it ; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. roia FJL"