Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1887)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. A.L.CA.lirilf.M 1'roprletor, euqene crry. Oregon. "I LOVE YOU." Re hu laid the iwoetoiit of human words, Bweoter Uiud any nonjj of birds "I luve jrou." Better thun wraith, or jewel rare, fairer than any flower 1 fair, Cladcllnif th boart like the morning tnn. Are ibex word from Hp of i precious one "I love you." The eyes mny apeak It, the fingers tell The beautiful atury we hive ao well, Rut bent of all ta the whUiwr low From a toul aa while aa the fulling anow "I love you." In the aaddcat hour of the dirtiest night There oomea again to my longing alght The tender look of the aoft brown eye, And lllaten anew with glad lurpriae. "I love you" ( omea Into myheurt with mystic power. I auk no more than that (acred hour To cherish and hold till eye grow dim, Aud the Ufe to oome li a life with him "I love you." Jiarnk K. Jlollon, in Harptr'i Saiar. KEPT VEKY DARK. The Manner of "Proposing" Seldom Comoa to Light. The Han la Ashamed anil the Woman Dis appointed The High-Flown, the Jooular and the Languid Proposal. 1 "Have you ever noticed," wild ft club man tliu other day, "how very little ne licitrs about 'roinm:iljP" Every other circuniH tiilK'o eonneeled with a mariingo Is tlisoiiHswl with the great ettt freedom; ionnililo and robnblo matches:, bi'cn('li-()f-ironiiso units iiml divorco cases aro canvassed and talked vcr in every liniifjinnblo liht, but bout iii'tual offers of marriago one hoars almost nothing. I bavo often wondered why it Is no, and have come to the eonelusiini that men avoid the ubjeet, n h a rule, because eaeh ono in conscious of having made rather a fool f himself on the decision. Ax for women, 1 believe that it in the one Hub Ject held micreil in their eonliilciices with oaeh other, A very charming woman, who is popular not only with stir ex but her own, tnhl me lately that though hIio had received cohliilcnccs from feminino friends on every other conceivable subject, she bad novr yet been told any thing more about a pro poHal than the mere fact of it having ."ieen made, refined or accepted. She aid, moreover, that even about these 'facta women nro moro reticent than about any thing else, and that be tween the most intimate friends the ubjeet of nn oiler w'hich has been re jected is often never alluded to, al though the facts of the euso may bo tacitly understood. Considering that nearly every human being has bad more or less experienco In the matter of proposals, the almost nnulmous silence which is preserved concerning them is it little remarkable. In the ease of men It Is probably truo that each one Is conscious of not hav ing displayed his usual brilliancy on Hie occasion in question, and therefore prefers to consign it to oblivion, in company with his first ball and the times when sca-sickness has marked bim for it.s own. Besides, the fact 'is Uiat lu real life nowadays nothing is lore uncommon than a romantic pro posal. The occasion so much looked forward to more often than not falls ktreinely Hat and has nothing espec ially remarkable about it. What man ver proposed as he intended to? or what girl ever hatl her expectation concerning the how, when and where cf the imxi taut event realized? Certainly no one can accuse novels f reticence on the proposal question, and their information on the subject Is in all probability tolerably trustworthy, inee It would be unfair to assume that aovelist.s, even feminine ones, are dc iwl ordinary experience lu such mat tw. From the novelists of the tirst bitlf of this century many intcivMing particulars alioiit the romantic, other wise known as the bigh-llown, proosal Mien popular can lie gleaned. In those days the "languishing swain" W varia bly proposed on his knees-sonieliincs cn the right knee, sometimes on the left knee, and sometimes on IniUi knees, as the particular fashion which happened to be in vogue dictated. (It my be Imagined that the left knee re gained longest in favor). His attitude was Usually suggestive of the idea that he "had been Iheiv before," ml en the previous occasion had found tacks in the carpet. With no hand he clutched that of the dortnl one, and with the other either mote his breast or pressed his fevered brow. The simplest formula allow able was: "lively and beloved crea ture, deign to confer unutterable bliss n jour admiring and devoted slave! We mine! oh, be mine!!!" The dutv of the lovely and beloved creature was to UUw on her slave "one languishing glance from her dovelikn ey," and then faint with as little delay as p,.ssi. Me. (Thoughtful young women al way choose a sofa for the occasion, in rtter that the climax might lie reached M gracefully as possible). The hlgh-ilown proposal was finally usUd from polite society by the fact that it was appropriated "by the t;go, and thus vulgarised. The 'jocular pro posal then came into favor, and for a time was quite popular and carried to great length. It was even related that at the time when the time known as Top r.oes the Weasel" was tho rage a Jocular wooer, while dancing to the aid tun with the object of his affeo Btoia, Inquired of her whether "she would pop through lifo with huur ' and was accepted on the spot. After tliu jocular form of Jumping in to the chasm went out of fashion the matler-of-fitct proposal had a turn, an an Instance of which mny be mentioned the case of the individual who made ai jfl'er of marriage in tlio following un ro mantic planner: "You stitch very nice ly; would you like to darn my stock ings?" From the matter-of-fact It was easy to slide into tho busincss-liko form, in which a clear statement was made of tho rdvautttges likely to bo gained by tho proposed ullianco and' an almost brutally plain view of the facts pre- Rented. At this period a certain c'.jr- gynian is declared on good authority to have deliberately added the following to his offer of marriage: "I would have you consider, before you say no, first, whether you ever had a proposal made to you before; secondly, whether it is likely you will, ever again have one made to you." It is.said that the lady appreciated the foreo of his argument and accepted her practical suitor. Although it is true that in the whole range of undoubtedly interesting sutn jects that of proposals is probably the least discussed, it is yet possible, by the use of judicious means, to obtain in this connection nccuruto information of a circumstantial nature. Under favorable circumstances men have been known to reveal interesting personal experiences disguised, of course, as soiiio other fellow's" and from ouch revelations it would seem that the pres ent era might be characterized ns that of "laaguid" proposals. Instead of frantically dropping on his knees or gasping out un offer in the midst of the polka's giddy whirl, Adolphus idly lounges beside his Clara, and, as the fumes of their Turkish cigarettes nm.e ably mingle, suggests, with an nirof languor: "Supposo wo cr always smoke together?" Clara, with equal sang-froid, admitting that "it might he a good Idea." "An instaneo of tho languid propo sal is said to have occurred not bng ago in New York, when, ns tho story runs, a society youth, more remarkable for wealth than wit, nnd a Victim of Anglomania, remarked to a young woman, at the close of a ball: 'I in tendedawto have pwoposed to you this evening, Miss IJlsink, but nw this german has weally been so fatigu ing that I don't feel aw qulto tip to It. May I call in tho mawning?' The damsel addressed was pardon ably indignant, nnd revenged herself by breaking through her sex's usual ulo and publishing tho incident in her set. L'hicatjo A'cir. ' ' LIMEKILN CLUB. Ilrolher (Olnllier C.lvi-s Ilia Opinion of For- tuiie-Tollora anil Thlr Cualoiuxra. "Ar' Krudder Invisible) Jackson in do hall to-night?" blandly queried the president as the meeting opened. Invisible was visible, lie was back by tho stove, ami had his shoes off to tickle his chilblains. After a little de lay ho made his way to the upper end f the hall, and the president contin ued: "Hrudder Jackson, do report lias dine to inn dat you are tellin' fortunes in your naybiirhood fur do small sum of two bits a pusson." "Yes, sah, l'.e bin tellin' a few." "As you hev been a member tf (lis club fur do las' two y'ars 3011 inns' be aware of do fack dat fortune-tellin', scllin' dream-books an' all dat sort of nonsense am agin our rules. A pusson w ho sots out to hev his fucher perdiclcd am soft in do bead; do pusson who takes money to perdict it am a knave. I shall suspend you from membership fur throe months, an' if we h'nr dat you are still in de swiudlin' binessyoii will be expelled fur good. You kin put un your hat an' go." Invisible was badly broken up, and there wore tears in his eyes as he passed oilt. When he had gone the president continued: "I want to say to dis large,' culti vated and refined audience dat do fate of Invisible Jackson will be de fate of any odder member who am found so fur off his balance ns to be rnnnin' al ter fortune-tellers, no matter how cheap deir prices. My experience in dis world has taught me: 1. If dar was any thing In good dreams I'd hev bin an nngol long ago. 3. If dar' was any thing in bad divams I'd hev bin in de odder place afore I was twenty y'ars old. .1. It am werry pleasant to be told dat you am gwiuo to fall heir to great riches, but dat doan' buy 'taters nor pay rent, 4. Only sieh men as hate work, an' only sieh wimin as want nn excuse t,( leave home believe in fortuiie-telliii'. . If it inn predicted dat a man am irwiuo to hev a great piece of luck he'll sot down in some saloon to w ait for it. li. If it am predicted dat a man am gwine to hev a great trubble, he'll go home an' blame his wife an' lick his children. "I warn you to let de hull bi.ness done. A dollar a day an' a steady fob will pan out mo' money in six months dan all de fortune- tcllo-s in de world kin bring ye in lifty y'ars. Dar tin jist ns many g mhI divams as bad, in none of 'em am worf de powder to blow up an old hoss. Signs might hex meant sunthin' a thousand y'ars ago, but dey am played out now. If you h'ar de 'death-tick' in a wall it's jit as much a sign dat you am gwine to find diamond pin in tho road as it ar' dat me of the fam'ly ar' gwine to die sfore the y'ar is out. Let us now pick up de abnormal bisness of de meetiu'." Herbert Spencer says the Chinese re the most numerous' people in th world. BUYING FERTILIZERS. i Why 1 1 Tarn tn Vnrrhnnn Them In the Shape of Feed for Live-Mock. Ordinarily the averngo farmer can n2t afford to buy feed, nor can he to any great extent aflurd to purchase manure if the farm has been allowed to run down through continued cropping with out manuring or rotating so that the field has run down below a prolitablc margin, it mny do to purchase, com mercial fertilizers in order tojncreaso tho yield. The principal dependence of the fanners must bo upon barnyard manure and rotation. If by using commercial fertilisers you can increase the yield of the crops so that more stock can bo kept, nnd thereby increase your supply of farm-made manure, thero may be ninny Western farmers who can make tho investment prolitable. So feed. If you have a good supply of corn fodder, wheat or oat straw, timothy and clover hay, you can buy bran and oil meal generally and feed with profit". For this reason, wheat or onl straw in them selves are not a complete feed. In fact they nro of considerable less vaUio of cither of tho others. But by taking clover, wheat, or oat straw and bran or meal, say in a feed of twenty-iivo pounds, you can give eleven each of clover nnd wheat or oat straw .and threo pounds of bran, nnd you haVo a feed equal to or nearly so to twenty-five pounds of good timothy hay by com bining you mako tho straw nearly equal in value with hay because it ;-up- plies what the clover nnd bran lacks and then makes up what is deficient in the other. This, of course, greatly re duces tho cost of feeding nnd in many cases considerably increases tho sup ply. Profitable feeding implies having good stock nnd then feeding so ns to secure the largest gain at the smallest . r e .... expense. It uoes not pay to leeu stock unless you can secure a steady, gain from tho start. ISut nt tho same time the expenses should be made as light as possible in order to increase tho profits; under such circumstances feed can be purchased nnd fed out with profit. If properly managed securing n large crop tjiould enable us to feed an in creased number of stock. Then if fed under good shelter, using all necessary precautious to mako and -save all the man nro possible, we can secure a larger amount of manure, and with good managetuent this ought to increase tho yield of the crops again. In oitler to secure a start of this kind you can purcliase lertilizcrs ami otten you can purchase feed with profit.' If your farm is ordinarily rich, and is not cropped out by following olio crop with the same year after year until nil tho plant food required for that variety of crops is nearly or quite exhausted. Iy adopting a plan of rotation and econ omical feeding the fertility can bo gradually increased. More stock fed and marketed and your profits will be increased accordingly. I buy bran for milk cows tho year round because tho larger flow of milk nnd the increased value of the. manure is sufficient to givo mo a good profit. Good clover hay nnd bran ns a staple food is one of tho best and cheapest feeds for milk cows I can obtain, and the quality of the manure is considera bly increased by this combination. I do not mean to imply that every fanner will find these his cheapest feeds, only give my experience. Bran in nearly nil cases increases the value of the manure and in a run-down farm can isirly always bo used in combination with other foods profitably. And it is good economy when you are attempt ing to build up the farm to take advan tage of each combination as can be lone profitably that will enable you to feed more stock and secure more ma nure. A". J. tfln'iilicnl. in Des Moines (o.) Lender. d EWELRY NOVELTI ES. Some of the Cliiirming Artlclen to He Worn the Cimiing Neimon. White or colored enamel flowers aro popular in silver. An ivy leaf in plain Roman gold, w ith veins distinctly marked, makes a chaste pin. Silver-handled riding whips begin to appear, in readiness for tho season of outdoor recreation. Large, hollow-wire curved-link brace lets of silver are becoming popular in both satin nnd oxidized finish. Large intaglio sards, encircled with openwork or enamcled-tlower designs, have recently amieared ns oins. A brisk demand for silver glove pun- gents, ornamented with gold applied work or in chased finish, is expected this season. .The large ball car-rings, in plain Roman gold now in vogue, frequently have small diamonds or other stones imbedded in them. A novel pin recently consisted of a crescent of graduated daisies, embrac ing between its horns a line enamel painting. Large pansies carved out of amethyst and set with pearls or diamonds are used as pins, pendants and hairpins combined. A heavy double ring' was recently seen, one shank of which bore an an tique crest while its companion was set with a diamond. Broad woven-wire, or figure 8 brace lets, as they nro termed, are worn both in silver and gold, and have tho -merit of flexibility. A triple cluster ring, consisting of a row of emeralds, sapphires or rubies circled with diamonds, is a pleasin-T novelty in this line. -Jeu tUrt' Weekly. t a Hundreds of antlers of the elk are ahipNtl every yc-tr from Oregon and Washington Territory to England, where they grace ancestral halla 01 (laments. CHINESE COSTUMES. i:ul.lt Holiday EuihnllUhmeiite of Sal Fruni Ueo'a MoiikoI Maiden. During the celebration of tho Nov Year in tho Chinese quarter there an many rich and beautiful costumes tola seen worn by the almond-eyed damseb of the city, The love of bright color is not more marked among the negroe than among tho Orientals, and rich ness of apparel ranks with them nbovi dainty food and domestic cleanliness The blending and association of colon exhibited in their dresses is very in teresting nnd not. a little peculiar ti tho Gentile eyo. No contrast to tin Mongol eye is too striking; no mass ol colors too glaring, and no single shadi too vivid. Nor are tho women nlom in their desiro for showy dress. Tin men also delight in brilliant hues, deli cate lavenders, golden yellows and ver dant green. The young Chinese girls nro particu larly gay in their dress. Their love id bright colors is not limited to tin clothes they put on, for their faces art always highly crimsoned with Chinese red nnd tlx.'ir hair is plastered nnd or namented with flowers, jewelry, beads, laces and gaudy ribbons. Somo ol their costumes nro picturesque enough aiul the bold contrasts of glowing colon aro worthy of note. One Oriental damsel who was airing herself and her finery simultaneously on Dupont street woro a palo bluo silk coat with hugo funnel-like sleeves trimmed with black nnd palo yellow si'k braid. Her trousers woro of black silk, also embroidered with palo yellow: her boatliko sabots were embroidered with blue silk, and tho deep white soles provide an area of about threo square inches for the maid to stand erect upon. Another Celestial maiden was simply dressed, except that garment which among Christians is peculiar to males was a gorgeous orange silk, and her stockings, evi dently of American make, were of red silk with clocks up tho side. A third girl woro an azure bluo skirt, a crimson coat nnd bright green trousers. Still another woro a pale violet cloak over a dark olue blouse, her trousers also being green. .A very brilliant cos tume was a crimson silk coat with a broad band of green and red embroid ery running all around tho skirt, neck and sleeves ; the trousers wero bright blue and tliu shoes prettily embroidered in pink and gold. A pale bluo cloak, violet trousers with yellow trimmings, pearl-beaded head-dress and finely worked silver bangles on wrists and and ankles formed tjio principal fea tures of the costumo of a small Mongol maiden, who held in her hand the diminutive cue of her small brother who trotted before her. The boy was hardly less attractively dressed, and his pale pink silk round hut was decorated with a bright-red silk knob and hugo tassel of the samo material and color. Some of tho smaller girls wore sleeve less jackets over their under-garmeiits, very much like the men. Ono woro a silken under-garment with a white satin, sleeveless ' jacket nnd trousers also of the samo soft-shaded material as tho under-garment. Ono of the strangest dresses of all was a salmon- colored silk coat with lengthy skirts. from under which peeped out a pair of bright-green trousers, embroidered with black and pink silk. The older women are much more quietly dressed, gener ally wearing but one color, and that of a dark shade, such as violet, dark bluo or purple. San Francineo Chronicle. SWEDEN'S FORESTS. The Moat Important Kartor In the F.xport Trade ol the Kingdom. The forests of Sweden, necoiilinsr to the Government statistics (1884), cover an area of seventy thousand square miles. At least a third of these vast forests are situated in some of the ex treme northern provinces. From these provinces alone, over lift v millions of cubic feet of sawn and hewn timber, chiefly fir and spruce, were exported; whilst the exports from one province alone amounted to a fifth of the whole country, and eight per cent, of the total exports of all kinds. It is also stated that the total wood exports, in cluding all kinds of manufactured goods, was forty-three and a half per cent- of tue value of all exports. Fur ther on are given some interestinn statistics of tho aggregate value of the exp.ffU of the various kinds of wood goods, namely, deals and boards, four millicn one hundred thousand pounds; balks and spars, threo hundred and eighty thousand pounds; beams and masts, two humVed and sixty thou sand iMiunds; pit-props, one hundred and lifty thousand pounds; manufac tured goods, flooring, door and win dow frames, moldings, two hundred thousand pounds; wood-pulp, sixty-five thousand pound. Besid.s nil this, stone is exerted for building purposes amounting to seventy thousand pounds, and even bricks, five thousand pounds. This latter is an unexpected item, as most countries are ready enough to make their own bricks. An immense order was lately given in Paris for seventy thousand meters of Swedish pine deals, in suited lengths, for the purposes of wooden pavements. Tho cost will be much less than if the wood was procured in France, as no agents are employed, save one. an engineer, who has been sent to Sweden with full powers to select and purchase Chain, bcrs Journal. -Leave was given Teter Smith, a young man near Winchester. Va., to drink all tho cider he could hold, and he hung to the barrel until he fell over in a sort of spasm, mid he lired only -u '..r mur gen;r; tome, n WhJ probably the first time ia his life that he had got something for nothing, and he lost all prudence. TWO LUCKY MEN. A Barber and a laborer Win Big Trite in Ihe Louisiana But J Lot ery. Ziicliaiias MesMiiger ia a barber wbo has pursued his trade of scalping chins and clipping hair ut 315 Burh street for some two or threo years past. He bus during that time had the honor of ex ercising his tonsorial art upon the caput and physiognomy of Boss Buck Icy and in consequence has enjoyed tho patronage of tho followers of the great Bush street btutcsman. His nude whs a good one and afforded him a good living, but nothing more, and he has endeavored to increase his store of gold by wooing the fickle Goddess of Fortune by investing in lottery tickets. He paid his addrei-ee more particularly to the good duine who presides over the drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery and hue held one or two coupons nearly every draw ing during the latit three years. As the gamblers ssy, ho has played in good luck and Iihb nearly always won enough to give him a small prfit, so that lately ho has been "playing, with tho money of the bank." A few draw ings ago he came down town and as he passed the Chronicle office ho saw by the bulletin board that ticket G7.0G0 had drawn the capital prize of $150,(XIO. He knew that his ticket was 67,000 and something dud ho rushed home tn get it. His delight can be imagined when he found that he held a coupon of the winning ticket, which entitled him to $15,000. Ho went down to his (hop, presented each of his assit-tanie with a mit of clothes, made arrange for them to carry on tho business and Inst week he and his wife started on a trip to Europe. He expects to be geno about seven months and to spend from pm to 14000 on the trip. The remainder of the money he will invest in some safe security ns a ncsicgg, and when he gets back will put it into some lcgiiimute business. The other lucky man is n Swede nenied A. Montson, who lives at 13G1 Center street in Oakland. Ho is 11 laboring man and has been living a hand-to-mouth existence such as usually falls to the lot of a toiler in the land. He bought a coupon from a pt tidier ns a speculation. When he heard of his good luck he could not believe it, and when convinced that he bad won 515,000, turned white with nervous excitement. He is a single man and is now much sought after by the young ladies of his acquaintance. San Francisco(Cal.) Chronkklay i HOME AND FARM. Gather the droppings around and under tho roosts every two or three days if you would have your poultry free from tho scourge of scaly logs. N. Y. Examiner. Nice cookies nro made with .one cup of butter, two pups of sugar, threo eggs, two toaspoonfuls each of baking powder and boiling water, and flour enough to knead as soft as can bo rolled out. Boston IiiuUjel. Beaten Biscuit: Two pints of flour, ono teaspoon of salt, 0110 tablespoon of lard, mix into & stiff dough with equal parts of water and milk; beat thirty minutes with a wooden spoon; bake in a quick oven. 77ic Jfouiehohl. Excellent Baked Brown Bread: Three cups of Indian meal, three cups of rye meal, one-half cup of sour milk, onc-hnlf cup of molasses, three and ne-half cups of warn water, one tea spoonful of soda. Bake, covered close, one and one-half hours. A'.K('s?c. Ordinary building paper is cheap and of great value to keep cold out of all farm buildings. It may be nailed on, with lath covering the seams, pressing them close to the wall. The paper may also be utilized for covering n'sereen door, making it serve the pur pose of a double door to exclude cold. Del roil Trih it ne. Crumb griddle cakes: The night before using put some bread crumbs to soak in one quart of sour milk; in the morning rub through a sieve and add four well-beaten eggs, two tea spoons soda dissolved in a little water, one tablespoon melted butter ami enough comment to make them the consistency of ordinary griddle cukes. It is better to beat yolks nnd whites separately,, stirring tho whites lightly in just before baking. llo.ilon Jlulle tin. It is a good plan to wash horses' necks and shoulders with cold water after tho day's work in spring and summer. It will strengthen them nnd prevent lameness and galling. This is especially necessary if the horses have not done much work in winter and are then set to work suddenly in spring. If a horse be sick or lame or swelled, bathing will often hnprovo it. If tho parts affected bo cold, thou let the wa ter be a little warm; but if the parts be warm, let tire water lie cold. Some salt dissolved in the water will add to its efficiency. San Franctieo Chron icle. German Bread: One pint of boiled milk, one-half tea-cup of sugar, one half cup of lard, two-thirds of a cup of yeast. Mix the yeast and milk and lo4 rise light; add the sugar and shorten ing. with flour enough to make a soft dough; roll out an inch thick on a well floured board. Divide the dough and put eaeh in a baking tin; make a dozen indentures with the finger on the top. put a small piece of butter in each and sift over the whole one tab!e?poonfulof sugar mixed with the same quantity of ground cinnamon. Let stand till light, thenbako in a quick oven. Theba ic rtr. "Alary." observed the lady of the house. don't like your having so nailT beailg ." T.anr I'll 1 , uiniu, a n leave ye one or two of 'sm if you feel bad WHOLESb:!,p oiW Cleaolloeu lu the I)lry jbJ, IU I'roductloa. 'V Clcnnlines is particular!, in the dairy, where th8 intnij any foul or even foreign , tho product, both in value J' fulness, ns well as in apn,.,, this is most especially tim,!" UlllKle Tho best bin ter comes fra , intelligent mid observing 0 Stupidity never makes gj Intelligence is always a yi,.'" stituent in tho qualifinitjni'u operatives of any industry, b,r dispensablo in tho line art ft making. Innocent cousin,,,... . ' made the victims of filthy sn,1 BUHIO l-ill.-Mi:i;n, Kimpiy l)t'C,1S(,tl atives in tho dairy have net jnt enough to distinguish betwee,", not filthy and detrimental, or, havo tho ability, they nenw'i Thus dairymen frequently a'' At I I ... 4 -.1. . . J ungiy wiiat uiey would Scorn in sedulously avoid if thev h.1,1." appreciation of the consequent How common nn occurrence it cows to bo driven into the bam it is rainiir', mid tho mi:i-n '. begin milking, while the wni 1 with perspiration ready disj,i? dripping uown tli sidej of d, nnd fa'linginto their pails, K 1110 1111 Ik. jxow, these mi'.fcrt. good nnil well-meaning pei,,. would do their work bettei if i predated tho evil effects of practices, but they do timing. chantcally and do not tar.o the tr to dunk au ut it. It would requiro but little th enable tlieso wolI-intendin mil understand what is plainly tm, Iliac accumulated perspiration concentrated waste tho aVut effete mutter of the cows' IwdieJ tlio most lout nnd oflensive of i excretions, and that it give most pungent odor. A very lit; will sulliee to season a lar"o k mil. Xalioua! Lice-Stock Joum Looking to sprir.; nnd trail-! ing, wo say: iirst dig yourholi supply mellow, rich soil in p!a the poor soil that comes -out of Years ago, when the Rural gn wero planted, muck from what s tho lake was tho soil- used to CH holes. There is muck and mui doubt. But a thriftier line of both evergreen and decid1101n.ll have, is rarely to bo found. The of young trees soon grow out i holo prepared for their rcceptiot a good start in tho ease of a t: more important and helpful than ; case of 11 corn plant. Western! On tho planet .Jupiter, necoW Swedenborg, men live to an nge to about thirty of our years. Hi como bald at tho ago of twenti and knowing this to bo the sure sor of their death within a year, instantly set about preparing t selves for that event. Whom- member-how men net on thismi ld earth after they become don't see how thev can ever l- Jupiter without blushing for sb I.earemrorth Times. FOURTH OF JULY, '87. The four arrest and finest, niosti and oest managed displays ct Jeff ever produced were those at the I't Dial at Newhunch, New York, Oi'td IN-3; the Presidential inaiiRunfn Washinstou. D. C. March 4. It Bi-Centeunial at Albany, N. Y.Ji 1-Ht, and the unveiliiiK of the Btf" Statue of Libert y at the City of Mei November J, lfW. and were manulifV and tired by t-ie Unexcelled Frewa the lamest nianufnelurers in th"1 Day fireworks, niht fireworks aaM nreworks. William liectt & sod.u- its and 1(17 Second street, 1'ortiiM. Ron, Send lor dialogue No. 7. SKIjM & SCALP CLEANSED PURIFIED and BEAUTIFIi Br QJTICURA. POR CLKAX8IXO, PURIFKISjj. 1 bemilitylnir the tkln of children - ana curing torturinir, dl8ll(iurliitr. and pimply diseases of the win. blood, with loss of hair, from 111 ftmeT lo .... . , Kill CUTICIIHA. tlieirmat. SKIN 1TB. W1'.! CTjra .oap, an exquisite Skin Bt-auliw njLl-iul frnm II .finrtinllp nil ClTICl solvent, the '.new blood Purilier. to invariably succeed when all ouier n t V. V. .' ..." . . i 1 Cuticvha RKMKDiKsareabeomtelTP""'! the only infallible skin beautiners - purifiers, free from poisonous iss"" ooiu every wnere. mce,i;uTii;i.,."-ari 25c: Rksolvent.il Prepared by the Jt UKVB AND UUKMICAL UO., UOtnv-Y," M-Senri for "Hiw Tiire Skin Di1 D I pyiOSkin and 8ealp"presrvel anj uuu 1 m neq pyuuTici'HA aiwz-' HALL'S , SARSAPARIU Cures all Diseases oriffiaating J? lsorderei state of the BLOCi LIVES, Eheumatism, Jeurv Pains readily yield to its PJI properties, ii leaves t" -",v. the Liver and Kidneys healthy . vi , . UIVWl V' complexion bright ana ciear. J. R. GATES A. CO- Propria 417 Sanaome 8U, San Franci CThe OLDEST MXDICTSK la tht TO81"" U Probably Dr. IlTno'Bp,,', 1 ELEBRATED EYE VYATElj Thta arth-Wto aan-fally pnrrf Mriptlon, tod hw km in eonrtDl "V Unas ttwt bat beao tatt Juoed ta " -J Ml at thk wtld ia enwuotlr tou'?1", r etioo ai followed It wiU Jt&a L. Taoaptoa. Sai C- TKU1 w it