NOT A PROFESSIONAL VISIT.
STRANGE. CURIOS.
Borne Facta Cleaned Prom Social
friendly Calls-How It Ended.
' J"fSt' "A 6 of ou:
i VSTt-rrvWX most prominent
is authority ov
mattera pet.
gaining to din
ease and th
treatment o 1
tlio F,ime, wa
a)ont to take a
few tvwks' v-
cation, and
thought lie would make a social ano
friendly call on some of his acquaintance
and patients, tlio most of whom er
apparently well, and, as tiny asserted,
in no need of a pliykian's help; yet in
nearly every caso they expressed feel
ings of fatigue, nervousness, weakness,
nr a $nwe of something rronrr. Vpor
reiurmng norae, me doctor 1h-.mii to
Dnetor'a Kxperlenew With Sooth Araerl
can Veu and Animals.
There I a big mom or two tip at
Columbia Cot lege, in which an; "ivntl
aoroau mora wonaers titan wera ever
lraamt of In Horatio's philosophy.
Rirdv toasts, fishes, plants of strangu
nature, Indian relies and all manner
of South American wonders 'are hera,
the prizes captured in a two years
dmjrscle with danger and suffering by
n American cientifio inveiftigator.
The owner of these trenures is Dr.
Henry II R.wlr. of Dotrolt, who,
F Miliary 10, left New York for a
r ur thnrngh Chill and Bolivia In I hi
iopo of discovering amid the fauna and
lora of the Andes and the Amazon
-oruo raluablo addition to the medi
cinal richos of the American pharma
'ox'i;U lr. Rohys adrntures were many
and interesting. Hu met the gorocho
in its native lair, did battle with the
Caripnna Indians and the man-eating
lish and alligators of the Benl river,
iroiled In the stenches of La Vi7H the
meditate. "Here are people," he said
to himself, "who Pay they are well, and
yet nearly all complain of svmntome
which, to the eye of science, are alarm-1 filthiest city this side of Constantinople,
ing. The hands and feet cold and took his daily d. ses of quinine like a
feverish, dull pains in the head, and little man. and saw the place where
unpleasant oppression of fullness about five million cinchona trees are growing,
the thest, an 'all-gone' feeling, a lack the source from which all the calisava
of ambition, a restless and tired feeling; cocktail of the future must. come,
they are troubled -with wakefulness, From all this he came out much tho
pains in the back and side, extending worse for wear, but still full of cnthu-
u.a iiuim; neuralgic pains in tne siasm. and confident that out of the
head and rstk and a desire to be alone
Such aie the symptoms threatening these
mieonscious invalids, who fancy they
are well and need no medicine. The
fact is, the signs of the disease have un
masked themselves so gradually that
the presence of the fatal spectre at the
door is undreaRied of until almost the
last moment." .
The dot tor
gave the matter
much careful
thought, 8'ld his
attention was
directed t the
best method of
averting the im
pending danger
w hich threatens
the entire masses.
three hundred native drugs he had ex
amined, two or three would prove su
perior to the similar remedies now
known to the medical profession.
Dr. Rosby Intended to land at Mullen
do and go direct to Bolivia, but Ihe Pe
ruvian war prevented. General Caceras
was making thing livelv for the an
thorities. So he was obliired to travel
I .-1 - ... w
y mine irom lacma to la x -.iz. a seven-days'
journey, going from Arica to
l.-U'ina ly-rail, a tough jouruay m-ross
a ueserx, wiimtui ine snatle ot a spear
grass.to relieve the monotony,
"Ihe whole onntrv of Arica and
Taenia has been captured by the Ch 1
ians," said the doctor. "It is totn kept
f r ten years. At the end of that time
He sava these saf- I the inhabitants will vtite whether tore-
feres s do not call a d jctor because they n,ftiu l" Cltili or go back to P ru. The
know from experience that they derive country which gets them must pav
lit . 1 AM I .. ,T . r . . i .1 a. . v. . i r, . i - ' , . .
ui u unieui iro!u ine course ol I tiwiiw,iav ior ine prize. Jican
treatment usually prescribed. The medi-I while Chili is doing everv thinw
eat mind devotes itseli to the study and possible to make things pleasant
uraiujcui ui acme disease, vnromc tor the iwoi.Ie with music and
HiC0aoa ma vnla nAn.1.Aa.A.t TI. I rmn ....
.Vf iuic, Enrgicv-icj. iue i panics, ine unmiAiiH present pm
k j i ttie uigesiive organs is !ose is to have a United Mates of
u.rec cause oi nearly every lorm ol South Amei-iea. capturing the other
uaauuoi ai, our acnes and pains, countries little bv liitle. and enulnallr
FOODS AND MILK.
$7WoMta of Intretln Rxperlmanta Ra-
eantly Made In Oartnany.
Interesutig experiments have been
ANCIENT COLO-DIGGER 3.
DR. PRENTICE.
made In Gormany by Heir Neuhiuiit there Is a large region, extendiuir from
upon the effects of suoctilent and dry tlle nearly 400 miles Inland, and
foods upon the quality of the milk. 300 to 4(H miles towanl the south, in
It Is well known that oows fed on green w hich ruins are constantly being dis-
rerage give an abundant quantity ol coveted, proving that in prehistoric
milk, and the pasturage being rich", the times the country was Inhabited by a
uiiik i oi nign annuity, it was wisned uiviuzihi pt-opio. i o-tlay only the
to ascertain if cows suffered In the pro- rudest black tribes inhabit this land,
due! Ion of milk, as to quality, by the save in a few places where the 1'ortu-
.t:v......i. ..i i i.t .i. i . i .. .. .i it t. i l ..
uiuviniv i:m i iooo uicu cuj COW-I nam cmiiiiikiicii siailollS. 1 Ue
kippers were eompeled t use. little hee-hive hut of the natives art
Bomarkitbla Ttuln I oiiikI la Arrlra Among
the Mat. uf iu
Some way south of tho Ziimbesl river I Hlvent on coast, lias been one of
Tho career of Dr. Prentice lince his
a most remnikiible diameter. Al
though he came here with a reputa
tion of the highest tUmling as a phy
sician and surgeon, yet we scarcely
could have expected that it would be
possible for any man to accomplish in
the hort space of four months the as
tonishing results that Dr. Prentice has
attained in that Shott space of time.
When we tale the fact. ;u
T...l !.,, -I 1 1... tl ... 1 a...... . ...... ... . 1.1...... . . ' v" I
i n iwniimg ore einiiuriii oj iicn - "'""s nijiiMvu rums ocioKcning I linn ue nas operated upon nearly mx
NVuhaiis. and their results are lu . eacl degree of architectural -skill which I hundred cases of trat'iMiuis r
... 1... G...:M. - 1 1W ..la nt 1 t ... . I A. . r ....
, ci.iiiin. ti'a!Mg bltnt a 1 .., ..... " . uiu n 1 1 if. I II, fcLCCS. tlll" I t 1 PCIIleJ IIlCreQlUlO, lor ttllS 1S
requires i.au per cent, or hei miwifiio or tiiese ruin is still fai untiouotetily a greater number than
Weight of drv material, but, c frem ierfect. Our earliest records ol I a11 "e combined surgeons of the cost
addition, 4.30 per cent, of her travels and trade on the cast African ,,ave operated on in ton yfars. A
weight of water, Herr Neuhans he- coast, extending buck to the beginning ""tuht of t hce opcralions he has per
licvos that neither forage grass from ir- ! Christian era, ilo not mention fr,'ed within one-quarter of a minute.
rigstod meadows, or gi-ams. lMth ol inent. IJnly in recfitt yenrs ha-e the I ttuu ,,M cases Have leeu erfectlv
whli-h contain a large quantity of wa- 1 travels of Scions, Krskine, Mauch,
ter. would have a bad influence upon I Haines, Mohr and O'Neill revealed tons
the milk. In the first analysis made of I the monumetttal eiidence this counli v
.... . i . , . j
miiK irom cows led upon gro n forage contains.
cut from irrigated meadows, to which The const town Sofala is shown on all
k.me luoiune was atlded. the rcsulu maps of Kast Africa. Near that town
: . ... j, i , ... ,. - , . .
were: ratiy matters, i. uo per cent, I "-'"n .:iuen louiui extensive ruins re-
and drj-mam-rs. 12 iht cent. Three markahle for their enduring nature and
analyses made of milk obtained from t range sh:ims. There are partly ruintnl
tws ftl exclusively upon forage gvas walls, still thirty feet high and twelve
obtained from irrigated meadows gare f't wide at the base, built of small
newn niiK'bs of
successful, not even on in this vast ! p-n-inni,M,adnai jic"
numlier liave been cuniixdlfd to .r n ! .Vl.l J''!1''- . : .
i . - . .- ... . uuum rim, rocxiana. vtfa l
..niniiigr, ior ue causes fo in tie inita-
tion U the ye that no inlhttumatioti
The output of the locomotivs works of
this country at present is estimated to
number nearly foi ty engines per week.
A FLAT C0HTE4MCTI0J.
Some one has told you that your catarrh
Is incurable. It la not so. Dr. Safe's
Catarrh Heinedr will cure tr. It is pleas
ant to ne and it always does Its work
tho ouRhly. We have yet to hear of a
eae in which it did not arcomplish a cure
when faithfully used. Catarrh is a disease
whieh it is dangerous to neglect, Acer
tain remedy is at your hand. Avail your
self of it before the complaint aurue a
more ser-oua f trm. All druggists.
Try cranberry poultice for erysipelas.
no Ft-efKhla. Palmer & Rey
manufacture their own type, and having
no freights to pav they will not advance
their prices.
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
i.K.T7' ,n V"1 w" yuif or oM. on thli Cuvt,
lint 1 amictsd ith tu dlMtw. Dn uiatlr .h.t Oi
thrtr faniUt liirio d-w not nndenRuiil, rannut
C'ir, ahunl 1 write s full clw.ritl. of tlwlr troul.u. to
IJr i;"rrl. n. on !. ti.lawj.i him He I pro-
l'll with rrery lrummrat of nitfri), and th. het
rcliolnra to 1 but for monpr. I Vmxulutiuna fm.
iiiiinpiiren; resa. im enarzna All enma
rme nt.ni p. Art'lreaa
aud li. First .
Or"io . j
Rupture Permanently Cured.
B llixcry Wiitk nm ST. Cum nunkd
follows ihe operation. -JWanvof i ...! rrJ,ZJLlkl'yAlrK
the following results
fatty .irPrt-a.
a.v
M
asn
try Matttrt.
IS
1
13.13
1 f ifema1 .
The undigested .ferments are absorbed
into the syttem and blood poison follows.
The patient is soon racked with KVen
nvttic or Neuraljiic pains, Scrofula, Salt
Bhenm and other blood diseases follow ;
the Liver and Kidneys are badly af
fected and the entire system debilitated.
What can be done? ibis is the Ques
tion asked by all after the disease has
sliding to their strength, and wealth.
nicy are a bVod-tbirlv people, loving
war, and extremely hnnal in carrvin"-
it on. They murder men. women and
children with impartial crnelty, rij
ping tbeiu open with, big knives.
Our Journey trom Taenia was one of
terrible suflering. It was upon a
reached this stage. To cure the natient m'n bliand, reaching an election
tn this condition reauires a much mora ,l xect, ana ior nve tlnys we
thorough and extended course of treat
ment than if taken at the proper time.
The doctor says; "There are remedies
that will cure these diseases ; but un
fortunately there are but few who seem
to understand the secret of combining
the peculiar curative properties known
to medical science which are particu
larly adapted to this peculiar form and
cause of disease.
I believe the formula used in Dr. Tar
dee's Rheumatic Remedy is the best
and most effective combination for this
trouble that has yet come to my"
knowledge, or to the knowledge of the
world. I have prescribed it many
times, and have watched its workings
on very many cases and have seen most
remaikable results follow its use; and
knowing its ingredients as I do, I am
not surprised at its success and power.
If this remedy is pref-eribed when the
above symptoms are first felt, al'
troub'e can readily be averted, but h
left until the disease becomes seated o
chronic, it will require a more extended
Use of the remedy.
I ' RusSaV Embroidery.
Among lace effects point nets on silk
ground are prominently shown, and
w-hich when finished, have great resem
blance to pure silk lace. Russian em
broidery, consisting of red and blm
cross stit. h? on silk or woolen ground
is also offered largely. The application
of Russian embroideries, and, in fact,
the combination of blue and red, con
stitutes one of the most popular effects
of the coining fashions, ami the same
is mot with in all fancj articles. Thus
aprons with Hessian embroidery effects
are seen. These are composed of vari
ous Kttipcs of embroidery, all of them
embellished with red and blue orna
mentation and frequently showing
BtripuB of s.-itin or faille of the same
shades. Jt is likely that these aprons
will .:t:ome quite fashionable." Pondre
de K:z nets are quite popular i r veil
ings and art; much preferred to Russian
Tellings. .V. Y. Herald.
tourneyed at an elevation of 14.500
'et. The air was so raref'ed that we
-offered much from aorocho, the chief
symptoms of which were Jditn
eulty in breathing. prostrating
nuscular weakness and bleeding at
the - nose and ear We passed the
l eantiftd volcano of Tacosa, which dis-
-harg s avits the read a river, the wa-
erof which is fatal to human life.
Men ofieu commit suicide on "he t?bl
land; they suffer s much from sorocho.
lliere is also great danger frem ligh:-
oing. which is frequent ami violent
At one time thre members of a paitv.
in w hicb I was, were prostrated bv
lightning, and a fourth was stri'-keu
olind for eleven davs. I he wind is so
violent here that trees can not grw.
and the vegetation is mat-like, cl.s.!lv
hugging the ground.
lr. Kosby crossed the Andes with
much tribulation, and went to work
among the valleys of the eastern slope.
IT . . .- . '
ue anvises investors to keep away
Trom the old Spanish sil
ver mines. and says that
ny belief that they were crudely work-
1 is a mistake. The Spaniards did
not leave.much mineral richness In
hind in their mines. "In Bolivia," he
aid, "half the silver Is counterfeit. A
Consul, who had grown tired of mak
ing coin sold his counterfeiting ma-
mine to one of our party."
Among the wonders which the doctor
met Was a half-pound fish, so sensitive
that it attacked any thing which
caused a commotion in the water, and
so fierce that it would kill h rse or man
in crossing a stream onehmdred feet
wide. He found a trilie oi Indians so
virtuous that they tied th f u faithful
to ant-trees, and the little bisects would
at them alivestripping the bones in
less than twenty-four hours. In brief.
He had a great time. -V. T. World.
It is well known that cows which are
fed in ihe stall give milk which is rich
er in the evening than in the mot i!u
and it was found to bo the sa ne io
analyses of milk produced from foi.ige
fed cows, as follows:
Fatt? Vnftrrt. Pry t.' ?' rt.
Milk of the Mnmtiift S.iH 1
Miitilny B - la
EeniDg 3 145
Herr Neuhaus believes that when
grains are fed rationally they are no;
hurtful to the cattle: but he makes a
most important point when he states
ihat It is necessary to heat them fnnn
120 to 110 degri-es in order to kill tin
dangerous organisms which they con
tain and to prevent acid -.1 at ion. I
how many cases in this country d
dairymen use grains which are abso
lutely sour, and use them to ever,
day? The danger of grain feeding I
not so much in Ihe foixl itself as in th
condition in which i s given. Th
analyses of milk produced from a ra
tion com pos.-d i.f grains, iri-!g.ittl for
ge grass, aud lai-lty straw, was
Fa'.ty matter . 3. AC; dry matter-.
1 2. Uk The German wriici
hiso gives uera is witn re
gard to the cream i. Id, and explain
he differences which in some instance
arise by reas.ui of the variety of kinds
and sir.es of t-reamometers which are In
ue among dairymen. A projer cream
tulie or glass should be an inch and a
half in diameter, the narrow tub.- so
commonly used being practically use
less. At to." same time it mar Ikj ob
S-rvcl that the cream test is of no d
cisive value aa an indication of tin
value of the milk.
Cream is comivised of fat globule
and milk, the milk being sometime-
much larger in proixirtion than a
others, and in some cases, where the
s'ze of the cream globules varies, as it
does in differ.-nt cows and in different
races, these g'obules do not rise to
their full extent, and consequently
the cream does not indicate -
It ought to do. It has long been con-
clnsivelv fdiown that although the
cream test is roughly speaking, a
rear enough guide for ordinarv con
sumers of milk, buying In small quan
tities, it Is not a sufficient test in
deed, quite the reverse, being moa
misleading as an indication of the food
and fat value of the milk.
It is stated that, the diflienltv is found
In Berlin, as in IxinAfc i. in milk which
has been transported to a distance, for
the cream rises to the surface !efore it is
delivered, and it is w ith dilli cub v again
amalgamate!, and in the same way it
may be remarked that where dairymen
send out roiik in large cans and delivei
it from a tap at the bottom there is a
liability to hand customers a samnl
which is poor in consequence of the ris
ing of the cream to the surface.
To remedy this defect a German ha
invented a tube which enables a retail.-!
to deliver milk from this tap at tho lo
torn of his can which Is of proper qua'
ity so far as reganls the milk which th
can contains. The great object in de
Jivering frem the bottom of the can b
',o enable the m'lk retailer to lock hi
can, and so prevent the delirerv mat-
extracting any or adding water.
F arm. Field and Sforkman.
granite. In these
walls, some times fifteen to twentv
I feet from the ground, are imlcdded
nne end of blocks of stone eight
een to twenty feet loii. which
were evidently used to sunport galler
ies. Hero aud there, built in the walls
or standing by themselves, are round
stone towers witicli evidently rose to
heights of thirty to fifty feet Similar
masses of masonry are found as far a
three hundred aud fifty miles inland
and a little north near the coast.
Jt is not positively known vet who
built these ancient structures. Ni
trained aivhaologist has visited them.
and no search has yet been m ule for
the inscriptions, though O'Neill says
he has no doubt from what he has re
cently heard th it there are numerous
inscriptions ou the ruins aliout M.tniea.
All these ruins are surrounded bv sur
face gold mines. It is believed that al!
tins country wa oceuined som. timp
before the Christian era, by a great
colony, probably of PhL-nician origin.
and mat its chief occupation was "old
mining.
Mr. O'Neill says tint these numerous
ruins are nearly a well preserved as
those of Assyria. Soim day, no doubt.
they will he ' systematically studied.
I heir existence shows conclusively that
t large region in inner Africa, now
given up to s ir i ,- men and Wild beasts
was subject ni iny centuries ago to the
control of a inple who were consider
ably advanced iu the arts of civiliza
tion. A. 1". Sun.
Palmer A. Hey manufacture their
own good-., and ran aeil 23 per teat, lower
than auy o her house.
JVo Ojrtum In Piao's Cure for Consump
tion. Cures where ol her remedies fail. 2ac.
There are '00 place of religious worship
in New York.
"IITTLE, BUT Oi MI."
Dr. Tleree'a -'P.'eant Purgative Pel
ei'" are aearceiy turgor than muxtiid
H-ed, b-it they have no equal a a cathar
tic, la B! disordem of die fiver, stomach
and bowels they act lik a charm. Pnrety
v.-g.-t-ible. siigtr-cta td. and inclosed In
ira-vi d. P.easan , safe and sure, ty
uru.-gista.
Try a sun Mih f.-ir hima,fm.
If afflicted with Sore Eyr. ne Or. Isaac
Tliuiupaon a f.j e Water. Jjnigirita sell it 25c.
cases Had been given tip as hopeless
by the most eminent physicians of
high ttandiiig on the coacr. His cures
t Hammerers or t-tutl. rcrs th i.HVtt
been treateil wdhtutt anv lnefit l.v
others, are the talk and wonder f Ihe
coant. Cases wh. re i. m.le Iimvp I
unable to talk or hold conversation
from eailiest childhood are aotoeiiooa
cured within one hour. One of tin se
cases is that of Ij. 8. 51 .a'ick- of tin
rost Stre-d;, Sin Francisco, Cal. lie
has made so many cures of ee.t edinly
b.id cases of C.Uirrh, some of over
tfiy veara staiidinsr. that a I'mnn .nv.
h.ia offered Lirn IJOJiO'J for the se.-r.'t
ild the right to tise them, which the
Doctor promptly refu-ed. a bis own
practice is worth at le c-t 7o.0!J0 ( rfV-
ent-tive thoiis in 1 di 11 rs)a ear. In all
eases ot ro.-s-t,yes, h:a iimerin and
Piles, it is necessary for the natient to
come to the Doctor's ofTi -e for at least
one day. Although he prefeis in all
cases to see his tta'i.ii'a whet-- it ;
poetible, yet in eves tf Catanh, Fe
mate weik-ne.-s, l, afnts. Rhenoi
tism, Kidney and Liver Complaint, bv
sending a very careful desciiptiVn ,,r
diagnosis of the case be is a'.le to effect
larri ami iierillane.it cur. 8. "IIrw' Itroncl..! Trha-"
lersous Wishing lo visit the Doctor ar-excel mt for the relief of II m ue-s
or wishing treatmeot bv mail kIii.uI I ; ,,r 're llim r. riey are exceedinult
snior come at once, as lie will iiom-I .
lively leave i n the 20th of June fo The only klork of tyre. nreBses and
visit the hospitals of Luropp. which lie i prmtiiig n.aier at will be found at Palmer
makes a practice of doing neatly every 1 " ,'rt'a"d ho"-
year. Tins rare opt oitunity should
be lost bv none. His nin .
.Suitor Stret t, Han Kraut isco, Cal.
iiite wishing treatment bv mail
can write Dr. l'nntiee even after he
leaves. His letters wi I lw f,.r ..r.t.l
to him in Europe and his uicdicints
will be promptly sent to patients.
When Biby was alek we ajare her Caatoria,
When aba waa a Child, she cried for Ca-toria.
when she became Miaa. aha lung to Caatoria
W hca she had CIdldreo3ha gave them Caatoria.
AN OLD VIOLIN.
The importation of 1 noti ls Into the
L a te l Sute amourirs toabiut 3,iiO,iJU?
yaiiioruii imp.irts no;
P'HIIItlS
almond
ju lier owu gardens.
annua iv.
aitnouds, but lie raise abjut 2.lU0.ouii
Kemarttni.le liutory f an Inxtrumrnt
r.,.l.; ?l ' . . . :.7,Tn3.: , . ... . ,HE OF ME.fTAt I XSA031IO.
-v """" sier Many diseases, n.,,in!lr those of the ner-
t. onni is owned by John O.K-ller. of I TOU system, are the r.xlu. ts of . a lr renewed
Kolidout. It us manufac tlin-d in the I m"tt hau-tiou. liusines. avocations often
year iwm in liermanv. Ulie ..Id violin I """' b.iiduih oi m.n'.i wear and tear
has a strange history. In l tltl.e a..- vw7 phj-Uti health, and the
ton of an ancient cb.i.r i r:..e, Mjrofri-arduous y p .rsmd. are no leas
r ... ,. . . .......... . iiestrnetive to l.rsin atul nivetLsxue. Itlsom
""'in oi ine ffHiret, oi in I " ow muni inipoimnt al tribute, of lliMtettr's
......dmg. It was covensl wlthdust and ii ml ue lilss of i Issun ml 7
....... r.". -u ine ooa was tue Hate and , urm; ami neres. I t.e rojiMity
the makers name. The sexton. In-ing ."IdTlyliW.rnM
somew hat of a musician, discovered ?" ili inviKiirating im p ni are of the
that the instrument he fmoi.l ,"r,,,e1 f,,er- leai.U:8 incrvawing vit.l stamin..
. 1 nmeui lie louild wa and t-niiiiU-rat-tii.K the ellwts of mciilal enl.aits
a yaiuaiue one. lie tHk. it to von no
A Reliable Fertilizer.
Ob Punishing Children.
Spencer pays a great deal about mak
ing a child learn to do right by being
made to feci the onseqHenees of doing
wrong; but Vo docs not, perhaps, give
due weight to m.-.king sure that the
child connects cause and effect- If my
own children are not more stupid than
other people's, there is frequently no
real understanding, and consequently
no value in rational punishment of this
type, although there may be an appar
ent understanding. For instance, my
six-year-old boy, with perhaps an in
herited passion for scribbling, is fond
of getting at my blotter and pulling the
cap off my stylosxaphic nen. I mm.
ished him one day by giving his sisters
some pencils to write with, while he
had nothing. Ke seemed to under
stand, and I asked him why his sisters
had pencils and he had none. "Be
cause," said he. "pencils hare no caps
to come off," Babyliaod,
Overfeeding Dairy Cows.
A very usual cause of barrenness in
oows and other domestic animals, is
excessive fat. Cows of improved beef
breeds are more liable to this than
I hose having less natural tendency to
lay- on fat Heifers well kept during
winter, and turned on hue pastures in
tne spring, become fat before autumn.
Unbleached wood ashes are always
a good fertilizer. There is no question
aliout that But because thev do not.
in some Instances, produce frootl crops.
should farm rs condemn them? Evi-
dently not. Bono used alone mat
in many cases produce a paviii"
increase in yield; in others the efficacy
may not be appreciable. Uixs this-
prove any thing against bone as a fcr-
A thrifty heifer can be wintered in good J luizo, ? Suppose we use both bone and
condition on ffood tame hav. with a lit- I As,u8- "n the experiments where nci-
iim-i n;ic pruveu neipiiu oorn oi tnc-m
may prove of high value. When both
tie bran or other non-fattening food.
lithe animal is given a warm shelter.
very little grain is advisable, and the
supply of hay should be regulated by
actual wants. Freedom and exercise
are to be given at all times when the
weather is not too severe. As soon as
ihe grass is well started in sprin
heifers and cows in calt, should le
turned out where they will be eompeled
to travel a great deal for food. In
well-fed herds the barren cows are
usually those yvhich are inclined to fat
ten, ra'her than those yvhich change
their food into large quantities of milk-
Prairie Farmer.
fail we should not condemn ashes and
Uuie as valueless. Let us add nitro
gen in some form. Then we have the
escMial parts of firm manura. II
Jiis combination fa'ls to increase the
crops, it w ill be because me land is al
ready rich, or because there Is too lit
tle rainfal to render them available
SL Lonix Hepublionn.
Loetler s grandfather, who was a ;ood
friend of his, aud a noted musician in
that part of Germany-, and said:
"Professor, here is an instrument
that I found in the cloister gurret. It
intriufic value I know not. but that it
is worth a large sum I am convinced.
I give it to you on one condition, ami
that is y ou w ill promise me never to let
it go out of the (iiK-Iler family."
The professor promised, and the
violin changed ownership. Just pre- elnr,i"
wous to tne oi.t professor s death, in
Germany, he sent the violin to his son.
George Goeller, now of liondout, bin
at that time living in New York and
playing in the orchestra at the oh.
Chatham Street Theater. One night e
message reached Mr. Goeller at' tin
theater that the house yvhere he livei.
was on fire. His first thought was o!
the old violin, which wrns iu his bed
room. He made his way to the houst
and found the house iu flames.
Nothing daunted, and at the risk
of his life, he rushed into the burn
ing building. A cry of horror arose
frem the crowd in the street, w ho were
sure that he had gone to his death. A
minute later Mr. Goeller, blackened
and scorched by smoke and name,
emerged from the house, bearing in his
hand the prized instrument. He sank
exhausted to the sidewalk. A by
stander, seeing yvh.it Mr. Goeller had
risked his life for, exclaimed:
I'm a fool if the man didn't run the
risk of being burned to death for an old
fiddle." , ,
Air. tioeller believes to this dav that
the man who uttered the yvords had no
music in his soul. Ole Bull heard of
the violin, and made an effort to
purchase it. He was told that the in
strument yvas not for sale. After Mr
Goeller moved to liondout and his son
r..i i i .
a i.ue ciiougn to Handle a
bow, he presented to him tho instru
ment, with the s imo instructions that
hi- father had given him, never to let it
go out of the Goeller family. Kingston
f.V. T.) Freeman.
ion. thw potential ne dicine cures ami prevents
ri-ver and ague, rhiaitinttiaiH. lir.mic dis.epsia
nd constiualii.n. kiilnev an I urln
an I other complaints, t'ursii Uns a so com
mend it aa a medicated stiiuuiaul and remedy.
ct cd ;::v3 m the ArrncnD.
A r.crnarkablo Cure
of r.hjumatism and Catarrh.
Bald wins ville, N V.
Pardee ifei7ieint Co.
tiEKTLEMES : Abont one rear a-o
chrtled my blood and was under Ihe Ior
tor's care for abont six months when .
had a counsel of eight phytuinu an
wasyivea up to die. Soon after, a ladt
friend came to eea me and told me aboic
your grent Remedy. Hie said she ha
been cored by it after having the rhcu-
; malism teret yenrt, and that her r'.ieu
; matism was first brought on by a cold.
:: At this time I was suffering severe pain
all through my body and near my heart.
The doctors called it only "frozen'blood."
! Through the persuasion of my friend I
; procuit-d a !ott!e. I found some relief.
fceeing this I procured more and was en
. tirely cured by its use ; and w hat was my
' surprise and pleasure at findins that I
was not only cured of my rheumatism,
but the catarrh, which had been troubling
; ue for years, and had become v..ry offen
sive, had entirely left me.
Wisbinc your remedy every success,
: and thanking yon very much for my dou
ble cure, I remain,
I Truly yourt,
11145.' LUCY EliOXSON.
A man In Lima. Peru, lis left S.ionnmi
to establish a school in Xi-n YnrW t.,r 'th- !
euueatton oi poor iirl.
Rochester, N. Y.
Gests: I was confined to mi bed w ith
i Inflammatory Rheumatism for over a
I week ; was very badly afflicted, suffering
uuui ktciu pains ill my client, it was
heart. On Thursdav the
menced nsing Dr. Pardee's
Remedy at 9 o'clock. P. M..
lunes also, an! resu't in u!c r.ti'M( thus5 an" on Saturday the 17th, was able to
In consuniution. Ir iii.p, -. i wain an over tne nouse. and nave since
Golden Medical Discover" w li it i continued to improve, amf take treasure
and vanquish the enemy in its stronghold in recommending it to all w ho are affile
IHB CAU3K OF CJJiTwPTiy.
Rj.tnrnU ....... I r.. i . . . i i . t
' ' rl. . ?. ' 1 "'"tcnea, ; eoms to my
TL' l';,"- ana other! $tb I com
and bv to infoi-1 th. , i RtieUmatlC
Absolutely Pure.
rrJS trcnihT Bvm & at ot Jrartrv.
- '-?i rja 3st vfv-osn-a, M cooomirm! tliac
i" c-.hcjrj kinda. sa d .visa t wy.i in aw y-a
-ira with aha -cultltala ot ?ot teet, ehort wtty-
i OT pri.nati pc-riiia. Scia or.:- to eua
-jTvi fcj-3--ijr2irsmCa. s;tf Vi-irM. S. f .
QaaKer Tesllmany.
Mra. A. M. Daaphin. of 1939 Rl lg-0 Are Pbila
d-lpldi, has done s great deal ta make known
to ladies there the frreat value of Mn. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, as a cure for their
trouble and disease. She writea as follows :
A yoang lady of this city, whH j hathlng some
years ago, wm thrown violently against the life
line and tho injarirs received ri suited in an
ovarian tumor, which grew and enlarged Ba il
d-ath seemed certain. Her physician finally
axlrbed her to try Mrs. Pitikham'a Compound
8'ie did. so, and in a abort time the tumor waa
diss rived and ahe Is now ta perfect health.
I also know of many easea where the medicine
has been of great value in preventing mi ear -riagiand
allelating the pains and danger of
child-birth. Philadelphia ladiaa appreciate the
worth of this medicine and its great vaine,"
Fent by mail in Pill and Lozenge form on
receipt of pries, ft. Mrs. PHkham, Lynn, Mass
Also In in liquid form, all at Pruists.
STEIN WAY KAWICH BACH.
" Jri. ' 1 Oabier. Koenish llanos: Bur
det Ortrans, band instruments. Largest stork
of ihu-t M usie and Books. Band au pplied at
Eastern prices. M. UK AT,
2TB Post street. San Francisco.
Moore's
Hair
Invigorator.
're an II raj
Ot till ca)p n pre.
vent Hair falling ont :
so i adii-s' ToiLtrr is
COMPLETE WITHOUT IT.
as it etires IrawdraaT
aid Hmt'fmn lry and
Wiry- Hair: is excel
lent lor the Karr and
wanned llaaala; la
P-r-. 1 1 jr harwltu aud katw mm eajawl
as a rlrter or the Hair; is tine for the fae
alter shaving.
aVMample Rottlew Free.
SNELL, HEITSHU& WOODARD,
Uraf ral Acrat.
PORTLAND. - - - OREGON.
tST For, alo by all Drasrglsta.
or tne bio'Mi and catt
tern. All druifKist .
it
The namW of ltmit;.ta in th rnij
S ates U2.1 3J,.r7U.
out of the ss-; ted with Uie terrible disease.
,UW.B. WILK.IXS,
Uo. 5 East Maple Street.
ALWtTS G1VISO SATISFACTIOT.
Hhanuetus IMlls have alwats given
satisfaction. I't fifty years there has bejn
no complaint of them. Tht is about their
life in ihe United States and millions or
pe'M'le have ued thun. There U tin doubt
that they have etablihed i hi msel ires hv
merit alo'iH. They cure i h Mimai is u rlvs-
eiwia, piles, diirr'KC. liver ciiiid'hiih
and levers, and RrcaUy pr Umit the huinnn
li:e. One ir two nt iiurht on an eniL.lv
stomach, for a wee1! or tw.i, will k.-ep
)ou Iu uood lorm ai.d tone up the system.
1'mler tlie ProvUtons of the In-
teixiate bill Palmer & it- y can sell you
ttpe, presses and i riutiiig uiuterial lower
lhau any other liouie.
Ask yonr drnegist for Dr. Tardee'a
Eerneily and take no other. Price, $1
per bottle; six bottles, $5.
Parti-. ? T "cine Co., Rochester, N. Y.
TktHermka fir break fast.
I, A IMF.. ATTEVTIOXI
f I to SAW per ay mat at bone pkwaat oecrnpa-tioii-Uu
In ao buml'uz. Scrd ?-r nt nainp fur prtio
u,;r7.. . I) A M ACDnNALD O.,
S4I MntlcM St..rr.p Kal in H-sd. Nan Fnindwo.CaL
Invalids' Rote! and Surgical Instto
MalT of Elshf eea EiarrK aeeal mm SUI1W
lul ravraleiaaM wad Hnrartaa.
ALL CIISOMtC DISEASES A SPECIALTV
Patients treated here or at their hoim-o. 5Unr
treated at homo, tiiroiigii corrcRpondoiKie. aa
successfully as if here In person. Come Ind
ST '?rs!d ten er-nts in Ftamrw for our
- Iirl,j' Go.de-B.53k.- which arin-s all partlc
ulars. Adlrcss: obld's Iiscessabt Medi
,ijj,h,iaiiu.i. i- main &t, uuIIaMk, ti.Y.
' One of the legal lumin.ar.es in thi.
eitv has a sweet tooth of pronounoed
typo. Not long ago ho was taking th'n
tier, and when tha coffes was served
-drew the sugar-bowl to his plate and
began to drop in tho tumps, at the same
t me ca:rying on a spirited conversa
t on. A iri. nd saw five lumps disap
pear in the cup of eoffce. and fearing
that the lawyer was absent-minded sug
gested to him that he was spoiling his
loSee. "Oh, ndt at all. I alwavstake
ten lumps in my enp," was tlio reply,
nd the convoi sation and the sweetcn'n"
process was 'wsuuiad. Providence Jour
Tlie young man who has his even
ings to himself generally goes and
gives them to some one else, 3.1 O.
Picayune.
It has been discovered that natural
gas rains pianos so that they cn't be
heard fifty foot away. Th; boom for
natural gas" seems to be founded oh
solid merit Philatttlphia CalL
It is said that Joaauin M llcr't
daughter, Juanita, can repeat every- Sx news.
"It is an ill wind that blows no
body good." and vet it can not be de
nied that It would take a pretty strong,
healthy breeze to blow some people
any oettor than they are.Somerville
Journal,
it is said mat the voting woma-i
who splashes herself while workinrr at
the washtub is fated to have a drunken
husband. Verv fow vounir women
now-a-days pnt themselves in daun-er.
then. Boston Post. -
Doctor Good morning! How are
yoo to-day? Patient B.?tter, doc
tor; much better. Doctor That's
I was detained much lons-
Manon tfootfl. a niece of the rrreat
tragedian, is the heroine of all upper
tendom in New York for resisting tbd
tttempt of a dog-snatcher to take a
log from her aims and determinedly
irosecnting the offender, A. . Trib
une. Tee Uing was recently burled In a
Pittstiuvgh (Pa.) cemetery as a Chris
ti;i. lie was probably the first Coles
tial in America whoo funeral rites
were unaccompanied by the peculiar
formalities of a strictly Chinese burial.
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Henry Gwaltney dug Into a mound
near Wakulla. Fla,, recently and found
a skull that must have belonged to a
giant. The under jaw was particularly
. 1 . .a ... . v I Al m .
,umg mat net -lather has written. It ir. i expected, and was afraid you large, being twice tiro size of an ordin-
.uOUuiH,a uh sne won i ao l-at "V"'.? j auen'-,J. x ary man's, and none of the teeth was
least not until times get better. Chi-1 " believe In the old adage: "A patient missing from either jaw, and but one
cago Xai!. . . I wmter is no Iossp.' '-Boston Budget. ghowed uny signs of decai.
Beauty
Skir& Scalp
Restored
by the."5
Guti cur
ticlis.
NOTRINQ IS KNOWN TO FCIKNCK AT
all ouninaralilo to tha Ct i icv h Kkmkdiks
in their inarvelluus ii -iiptrtu-s of cleansing,
purifying and bcnntifrnig ihr- fkiti and ill
curieg lurtnriiig. lUsttK'i'fi'g. il li I liar, scaly and
pimply tiiseaoeH ot the skiu. scwJp and blixjd.
with hm of Imir.
t-tTTicuiiA, the sreat 8kln Cure, and Ctril
Ct'R Coap. an exquisite Mdn Hranlillcr, pro
pared from it, externally, and CimeCHA lla
aoi.VKNT. the new rllmd I'uriiK-r, iinemullr.
are a piwitive crra for e-cry form of akin and
blood rilrteaso. from pimph s to scrofula. Ccti
CCKa'TtKMKllirsareHhHolutel.r puiVHiid thenuly
lnfslli iu skin beautltlc-rs ani Hood puriliers
ooui every w nera, n-ioe: t. uticciia. o.: Ita
BOl.VKNT. $1: Boap, 25c Prepared l,y the 1'uT-
TKH IIRCO AND CIIKM1CAX t'O.. IklSTOM. MASS.
'n- " 'ow lo 'r. Skin il.M i.B."
li tlw-a; a .U tt toirrs; rctcs. Tikb is j.-o!n- hi -'icr
c Cci U lij per tcni. U--.cr ttita ou year a-o. tx-
c?; Jr. a t nil Mclia-C0 cent i U likely to t tlw prLe
f. r t Crecn. IS rent luva fei:y aadc nm.
I .-... i , ijc, !;,(.., 3.. fCr Black, Green, Japan,
i V:.Ui or Mlxod Tcai El, r.ve ccnU j rt for tl
j 1x:A. Canned CoolIj are lower. Cheese and Cotter
I M "U lat Fiuntlii free. Address
ts!i sto e, 111 ami 117 Oar Street- San
rra-ui co, Cal. Ion ;n bo surprised at theprix
...-j uir, unircs. i ou ran often cave 25 to Ti
ce::. o Kiii.i Items. EverjUrfn, Is SiU at
C3 . ra.ti Sorjo:;3KS they are ah: to put Cood t.i
iu i.ivj bvcii if market is
-?Li TT!7T,"r"rf.. rn-dWn. debilitated
lr. Pierces Favorite Prtwription ie the tKst
of all restorative trwiics. It is not a Cure-all,"
but admirably fuiails a shirrkwsn of purpose,
beinar a most potent Pp-ci0c for all tfeoso
Chronic VVoaknessrs and Discnscs peculiar to
worm-n. Tiw treatment of many tbonsanda
of siUTh casns, at tlio Jnvnlirts Hotel and Snrjr
leal Insrit;ite has afforded n hirire experjenoo
i." ivununa iur Koeir core, ana
Dr. Piercs's Fa?crits Prescriptlaa
ts the rwiit of this vast eTperienee, For
liiternnl conrcstioii, inflammation
and ulceration, it i. a Specific. It
is a powerful general, its well rs uterine. tc-no
andvirrand i-nparts vipor aixl rtnnjrth
to tho whole stb n. It cures wrnkmss r.f
stomaco. indiircstion. blontinrr. wenk back
nervous prostration, cxhaustioa. rk l.iutv and
Eleopk: -w. iri citlier sx. Favorite Prescrip
tion is sold by drii3rias tinder our voeitira
guarantee Sua wrapper around bottle
pr-se $1.00,
Send 10 cents In Ktarnps for Dr. Picroe'a lanro
T root is on Discos-.'S rf Women ( 100 psrrrs.
ptper-eovered). Address. IVohld's Dlrr.jr
brv Medicai. AesocLarioa, 663 Uaiu Street.
Uuftalo, N. Y.
ni
htm
oil mm inv n o 11, Hviui n white, by
xkninK C UTirrKA M kiucat kt Soak
HALL'S
SARSAPARSLLA
Cures all Diseases oriarinatinar from &
disordered stato of the BLOOD or
LI VEIL Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Boils, Blotches, Pimples, Scrofula,
Tumors, Salt Rheum aud Mercurial
Pains readily yield to its Durifvixtfr
properties. It leaves the Blood pure,
the Liver and Kidneys healthy and the
Complexion bright and clear.
J. R. GATES Jt CO., Proprietors
417 Sansome St., San Fr&nciaoo.
li cygti wntat au tisc fas. T
tyj Best C'oiiah Hymn Tai itmrt. rj3
Eyj In time. mll hv dnieirivts. .Si
ess Mar!
. ie on! Kwi tor la the world. AWlitrlr nnbrrak-
" 1 . "ta I-r jar.L Fo. aj. CTrLrre.
AUo, JtuU rTHlrcd f w Karkrt. Mw. it btiu-
'MfrN-!l.,CT 2? "-,f JTr arJ- drs: Black.
Whit- Cardinal. Wne a d rink. If yonr dealer has1,.i
ecure-t It an.amoiint di-alred will I mt iwattwM. mi
lt. tO.tlP.tM. Three Oaks. .Mlchleau.
A NATURAL
PALATABLE
RELIABLE
REMEDY.
""TARRANT 8F1TZEK yon behold
A certain cure for young- and old;
For Constipation will depart.
And Ir.dige.-tt n quick!, v xtart.
wk ?SlachS: va- win Boon snbside,
y hen TLhAAjtVi bMOJZHH haa been tried.
EltSt.V . ifc
evce s
oasawt
LIVER
TILLS.
ATfTI-niLIOlS and CATIIAnTIO.
SICK HEADACHE,
Ririotia VVeadache .
Dlzzinosm, Constipa
tion. IiiditrrKtloii,
mid Bllioaa Attacks,
Eromptlv enrod bv Ir.
'lerer's Plenaant
Purgaf lve Pollftw. S
ents a vl d, by rtrwtrf.sta.
BET.T r
mjar., The eostlMMfaa atrMM
01 fci.turKU-iTY 1
Utrm IO aaJthvaetw..
mmfam4 iLisvtik KUerrS B)ta
Wrtiael law eara .I. it..
hca to to, it u fr iW iS
aVt I fmU fori law.
sviw Che, tr, KWay
V3 1
The
Van Monciscar
DYSPENSARY.
ruBTLAND, OR.
Townav Biddle-ated aa4
OM, atngla or aiarried aaaw
f d alJ who aullBr wtta
LOST M1NHOOOI
Kerrooa DebLUty. Soma.
toTbca, Seailnai Loarea.
aea, uoa at
ah Blood and
ary. W
elnaraj.
Skin D
Boa Paina. S ml linn
V Sara Throat, tlearw 5
4B feces of Moron. aUduaaa
and Bladder Treablat
SrpkflJla,
r rail
w . mavt mow iiv
weak Bask. Fmntnw TTM n ii.. ou
m if.1-" reuc ana ears ior mm.
- exes cwsstit .'wwiiewtlallr
OFrf-iCK 189 A lM THIRD ST.
N. P. N. V. No. 180-6. F. N. U. No, 257,