The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1890 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
$
♦i
I
f
I"
L
s
II
1
■r«.
r i I
■f
'ABH AND HOME. k.
A Utll HI. VO.
Brimful
of confidence in it—the manu-
facturers of Dr. Sage's Ca-
tarrh Remedy. It's a faith
that means business, too—it's
backed up by money. This
is what they offer: $500 re-
ward for a case of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. They
mean it. They're willing to
take the risk — they know their
medicine. By its mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing
properties, it produces per-
fect and permanent cures of
the w rst cases of chronic Ca-
tarrh in the Head. It's doing
it even* day, where everything
else has failed. No matter
how bad your case, or of how
long standing, you can be
cured. You're sure of that—
or of $500. You can't have
both, but you'U have one or
the other.
Wives! Sons!
DAUGHTERS!
Ik* *4n«lt|« ef I'trtitf." or Mmd l<
towporr.
Durinf ihe late strike or the New York
Central the triUti* were ordered
to be la irtilxm in <«k -■( a riot. l ot I he.,
were not called out.
Id sb interview Gov Hiil at>i the troo| >
were cot to be cadW esorr-t lint, f
sb emerptxrt The emenreucy tail t: >t
Arises. therefore tiiejr would Bit be i-rdere*l
out He reuarkeJ that U. nti the flr-t
prea*. tr.kf with wbkh be '•*! bad e*j*-ri
i-tioe, at. J be J.d not pivpoAe to lost; his
t«kl, tbc cuii joint at wti'v-h Itierv !.aJ
ibes been serious trouble wss at S\ rue ..-v.
aed there a lit-pui \ -sheriff had >u t hi* Ucju
and i-rvcijnuW aa euee at. r
Tbe ttnke cootiatiel MVrrtl «Mkt avs
there wa noious ac tios a: v-iri,u |>oti.u
a.ong tbe rvad, hut U.o oi-ii authorities
were able to evpe with it without catling
On the militia
Vbe test of a tuaa't real al>iJ|«y com
wbsa au Sdieryei.i > ariw* which ui.ue a
h (y call on tii fo d Judgment ana dlx'K
tlou. The wait who return* hi* piYseaix-
of wind. tnaitit*iu* bi* i--1 u 11 . w* and <i<.
c ks Kfun.i di*cretloii at t cr-tica!
ture*. i to be Kiitti ou ana will t* ■
the front
Men with level he.-u} have ti. ■
•lUailtM* which do to' falur i: t ■■
aaugtr Oti A. Cole of Kiu*lt.
June 10. ISA), write* in the I* i if l v
I was feeling very ill. I o i.st lt '*i a UvCt. .
aini i.e aid 1 bail Hri£ltl's Ui-iit— of t/.v
k Juuy and that i f wojM not ilaud in n \
Alioe* for the Mate of Ohio. Ulit be di<i
I o lose courage or give up; hi- «y*: "J
taw th. te tlnit>nlal i f Mr. J< Coleman,
)Al (ii>'(or,v >t New Haveu. ( a n 1
wrote to him. iu due time J rvwived ati
answer, atatirnr that the testici. i.ial that
he (rave u.. nn-u-.iiiir and nvt overdrawn it
any i>srtieuiia-. i took a cood many botti •
of Warner"s Satet ure. have not taken ur.y
for one year''
tiov. Hill i§ accounted n very *uixv*sfu:
man; he is cool utitl ialcula".-lug and beloajrs
to the el. tt.ut do i.ot . e their heuds
when emergencies arise.
1HE HAUNTED CHAMBER.
■t "r«a i i-c«**s'
«*•.. tie.
It
nr>
<iiut
)' now "iMdi
fee days later. Fi r i
r lore#rt h •,* been h
Holts t'> Ivuve ilif •
w. t!J not hear of th
F; n-tue. teelina it
her U> cut
with Iter *
give* in. an-
on th* altar
It w ilve o'elc
etui iu hand. 1 v- <
vn. Sv* they
elinu tic me. ia onV
ti: fli t to return
l-> r<> • A
t. vm.
•v*|>teni .*l
iKi
e,l
itice
I'.irlui
l'«*
luM-v
V
li
fri
b
■ rut
fat-. <
n, O
ft "iu hi me. h r
*1 >! tin t
Oil the | rev it
D' : .lino !j.o!
i'Hiu'ie. a f;iv
yrfutly iti th*
hmi !'
ivhiM not tell,
tiiur
^'eti,
•il1* ll
L'llti'
ba)<
< s U*r own wi
ithlp.
, an ! all th* men,
mu t.''it «iuce early
ire Cktnii<K •"ti l,-
r twos. Ainousst
e > ir Adrian ami
Huietvurt. who,
nt.illy about nnte
nlB'e«l the reuiaisnl-
er.
:nt d.:ini M -
■ii of li «n all ll'*ld
of lit rs. ^^le w as
It "f wearing. Hue
ii—when or where >he
atid she exi re«-!^l Uer*
> irrieved t >r its !«-•.
irt'd nhe would
1 - i^.ni" I b;> an} one
re it lv her. T.to or
n thi iiiKi.iul. pledged
.. tc tueii li'.es t«. the
Adrian had said nothing.
. the h.iiisfle and reward
-<1 in hi- mind ali Unit
t'—J <y. N .v.- he can not
mpeuKing.. ;it it to thu
dt-rs hi- rii ol.
i ul-.tit M. - Delmaine'a
•marks«areiceslr.
1 d.lte s.i> her nia'd has
futtell ii.
; i>ut a brae*-
or }B
hate
r; w; • p •.. ;au)' 11 .F««* I'• ■et.mr.
• ? ixviity j* i- r. if • *a 1 t* • MMWi oc
x* r bo l>. us, •'■ ** or ;^an\ w
- ** borrkUnV QmdlUwi is —^
: X A t nMllWw I "
riOU ZTBYJfS VR°T";
f -V - i' : * \ n M
H !•«! ; J :tv. . . *
J. r I ! . !)"«••. Iw*
w
1|W ^ B S- ^tRiO*
«L viir* CCNBITION POWStR
iVnw tsne.:.. la ffrifiV!'P*I<I
a "-.I fcwT prr Wtx. iYrT* u a«J
.-w\. ! js.irrxod fcy triA-1
rot ■ . i '• %L l!t > fW |1-
•'T -.*>; - -L " ««*aor.ui* - S1 rtd or
. -.tr* ■ : !*■?* ti< frre witfefVUI
L ^v. wOIiStOCt & cv. .,a. H .*i
ilRiSKLY ASH
BITTERS
•J:.t c' the mast important organs ol the
hnisian boJj is the LIVER When it Sails to
properly oerform its functions the entire
svstem oecorr.es Cennoti. The BRAIN,
KiDNEYS. STOMACH. BOWELS, all rt'ase
tapfform theirwork. OtSPEPSiA.COS-
ST1PATI0W, RHEUMATISM. KIDNEY DIS-
EASE. etc.. ire the resultt. unless some-
thing is Aor.e to assist Nature in throwing
oR the impurities caused by the iraction
fl a TORPID LIVER. Thit rdistance so
necctsary will be found in
Prickly Ash Bitters!
It acts directly on he LIVER. STOMACH
r.-.d KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic
eflec! and gf-ertl tonic qualities restores
t!*>e Myi-ii io a sound, headhy coiv^ition,
and cures all disoases arising (-em these
cause.t. It PURlFiES THE BLOOD, tone*
tp the sj-sicn. and restores perfect health.
If ycur drusjist ists not keep il ask him to
c-der il tor >ou. Ser.d 2c sttmp for copy of
'"THE HOF.SE TRAINER.71 published by ut.
PRICKLY ASK BITTERS CO.,
tale Prciirietcrs, ST. LOUIS MO.
It if o e4! i to pet iu deOt that ico*t
1 men do nol r*'a:lie how hard it i* to gut out
Mctrury hH'I 1 at >t.i I
Injudicious UM' >>t mercury in il>o foriu
of.aoaielor :Leiiv.-i Icuvei very inju
rious utter efft : Much of the di«trea
. that afllcts hnmsGity i* duo to a tco par
I tilMol uso of wis |>0i*0U. 'J he varioii*
tunctlon* of the bodj i- .^ me mn .: ivd !•..
; its u«e and t\ en the bone* sometimes be-
i nie affiv tei. ■ -in,' . - at.tl a ^ :^era.
; feil.np of det ili:y and dtstrc**. Anyotn
| wh hss i:scd calomel or mcrcury in any of
its torm . will d< v. '.It fo.low it up w.th
a u*e of l)r. Hull's Sartapirilla. Thi* ex-
lent a "lerative k\it;i\leratt :he evil el
fetj-.s of nien-ury and other micersl | oi-. it
\ It i< comi"< ed of strictly vecetabl', --.to
dients ai d there 1* notiiins in its r . ^ i
! tion that will harm He Mil oaM
Good healtn iatirmbty followt its us*? —
'prim^JttU HullK Jourmti.
Every man who tart* a quarrel unr.ee
i essariiy ought to sr-t whipiot.
Prlrk: r a*
wof 't"-nc: '
Do art fail to reaii ni-
liiti*'* in this Iww. It may be ol
to .vou.
Every man th a ;* be .ia a riph
1'ose on some woman
Whet Pabr *ai *ick. *' nt? her CMtoria,
Wfc^r. h*wat a ChlU. *hecr.ed '-rC'a*; r.s,
Wheo si e became V «. *i*. dun; to Ca«toria,
Wiro b hasl k'Uii-rt r. vi.<> jart tt.-s; eaiJ- ria
-A town «e::*.Hior. ;« like a cir:' ,.et
took; there is c«ua.U * . t
THE WILY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
WIU r**&T rmU'# th-p
!>«" Iktoert k*i lesleet
■ «n> It*,-* «u
-'4£t 0( JL^Kl^ U,c
M Barmmk as. J
F«« Urn* pcmt+d-E+t- m.
at?*?'■+* mm t«r w vk*X'+
fq<rr*. £sl. t *Jm n.:i
Er ..z f~yv
■ ^ ms a mm frva CMKty tu
LADIES
TOJTIC * Ntfs Kiif— ®Cims
tL9cmcr, •* «L F!>;«#!;! c
is-r i io •.*+
(
1M-. no**jeptr-.-a**!!'
Dr. HASTCR'S
Tc—
i-s, S-ss-t'e Ik** inta
-fc# 6UI1U m4 Itrf.
MUWKIBH
WasT Bsook. N< lth • 'aaoi iy i,
siept. 6th. 1«>.«.
Or A T. Snit-Lrvos:i
Rochester, l*a l*-.r s r —The tire
j sexes o: Pi.U you eat ire diil evi -,t!
iron said they would My on was the vic-
'in of Malaria. dee; - e:. by liv; j in
Horida two years a:;d the Ant Jo e ua>
: ioae more than five huadreJ dol.ar->° I
worth of other med:* ine* ... have
for h n 1 have hail ei. • cf c. r>
try the aediclae. ai.-.t ' ie<l hi tntt: e-
iiate.y. 1 aow recotacte ..d it to c. ery .-.;e
1 luffeiiaf from Malaria.
RespectfoUy yours, W. W. Moxaoa.
' ' ter -mi'.o overspre
N me peoi- e are always pett:a* into a M.,} a q.. jic|rti
box. and asicisp you to lift the lid.
aa'l Tit K ?
Wo offer One Hundred Do-lara reward
for any case of cata.-rtt that uiilos Ik- «.ured
m tak'102 Hail Catarrh Cure
F. i CHENEY CO. Prop* Toledo.O
We. the v.r.der ipn«t. have known F J
Cheney for the last !> \-. ars. and • .eve
b'.m (itfectiy toaorabi .n al b«>iues
trat. ikOt! and I ^ ±. * ^rr;.
•ut as. ob.ications mad.- ; thetr t im
Waff* Th *1. W Je-a.e Dri.. T
levl' O.
WaLM>. Ki>mn A M«a«ix. Wt . 'ii.t
Dr-jry.s s Toledo. O
Ha-, s Caisrrh Cur* . taker, ialeruu 1..
art r.f dire j u;<<n tbt
s rfa.*^-s C'f ta« *..5tes. . **. .. . ... v -
frw Prxe T5c per boiUe s.,.1 by a..
4ru«*tsia.
at id h;id In ■ ■ ttiily
ir.ve aa> reward
, thru men had. <
tlieu. < 1\ e> to d<
#0.111-1): l. it
N'l (*|t!|. 'e,>
li; d rema ii'
uiulit ati'l all
refrain fn>ui
man be •> n-
• ivi tiii:i
batisrli'." he r
, "Very cmI.I,
put it vi'ieu he.e aud f« i'
"liar Ut. Due would n<
| lot unywfcere but in a jeivei-oa.se
i >!-e't iul drawer. Si« mtt.«t
;iroi ped it somewhere."
"1 dare mi. . Indian bans''*® are
*frv liable t . be i.iltlx-d eflf the wn-:."
"lint where? I have had the pkt'-e
ear«-hed high and low. and still no tid-
ings of it cau be found."
"There may have been since we left
home this morning."
J : at th;s Di 'M."iit they come with-
in full view of the i-!d t'.wer. and i.s
stralife rounded ivy-srr<>wn walls, and
the little narrow 1 6v - m the side* tie. •
show at its highest point that iudie.ue
[he t> sition .'t t)ic haunte«i obanil<-r.
\wiat is ttiere .it this moment iu a
■. to piiuit'se of th s old tower to make
Arthur Dy tie< <mrt gr iw pale and to
•'.ii: #•> : II - < es -!• w
t't.ijhter, h;s lip®' tighten liud crow
: iiard.
• IK) you ronieml er." he says, turn ins;
| to his cousin v. ith a'.i the air' of one to
whom a sudden ins nation has oorne.
"that day w! -a we \ is'ted ths ha- .ited
rhaniU-r? Miss Delmaia* a<-compantal
us. d:d *ho tn ty"
"Yes"—Kh king at him etj-e- tantl*.
'CViuM she have dropped it there?"
a*ks Arthur lipitiiv. "By .love, it
would be odd if she had—eh.' Uncanny
s- i i of place to drop ons's trinket.
"it is'stratijpe I didn't t!:inW of it Vie-
fore." responds Adrian, evidentiv
-truck by the ugires:: >n. "Why. it
must have Wen just about Utat time
when she k>st it. i'he more 1 think ut
:t the more ccnvmi - J I feel that it
must l-e there."
"Xonsense, my dear fellow; don't
; iniap at c-.>::i l- s.'ha-:iiy! It is
ILighlv improbable. I si. -u'd say that
! she dropped it aut where else in tbe
w- rid."
"Well. I'll (T- and see, at al! events."
declares Adrian, un. -1)vinced.
Tt is some lingering remnant of
pi ice. s-inie va*ue human shrinking
From the rime that ha* bognn !<• form
1 it-elf w ithitt his busy brain, that now
{induces pynecourt to try to dissuade Sir
Adrian from his declared intention to
•varoh the liauntexi chamber for tWe
i lest bangle? With all his et-njuenoe he
seeks to c<>n\ ince him that then- the
Spangle could not hat? Keen left, in it to
no effect, li s siiiigt-sti-'B has taken
Six ro : in > .- A'itu is mind, and at
least, as he frankly siiys. thongh it may
be useiess to hunt for it in thai un -a:i-
iiv chamber, it is worth a try. It may
l e there. This dim j- ssibuity drives
hnr. to his fate.
"We!!, if you go alone and unprotect-
ed your blood K- on your own head."
avs I">> necourt lightly, at last sut ren-
dering'liis position. "Remember, trhat-
t\ t r hapi*n , I advised you not to go!"
As Arthur finishes his speech a sinis-
ter smile overspreads 1:> pale features,
as evil as it is pierc-
ing comes to hi# eyes. But >ir Adr.an
i--' s uoth;->? of this. He i« lwk:t.c at
his home, as it stat;«ls srrand and Vita-
ie-tic in the red riht vi the Uv:tig s'in.
lie is looking, too. at the ofd tower,
and at tbe upper portion of it. wsiere
the haunted cnainber stands, and
« here he can see the .uur> v h !es tiiat
serve f- r windvws. How little con i a
man imprisoned there see of the busy
world without!
"Yes. 1*11 remer
ly. "When the
claim me as their
ate me in some
iber." he says jc-sting-
lto«g of my att s^t- rs
\ ictim. iuid in aner-
" ndish d.ingetin. I
->• . > Tro«cvr «,rfo..j.[flai|4
DRINK
L.i ■
Mukiif a bu'i hard h«
btx+dca h\* ttir.d say.
go there, of
■'.--sly. whilst
o t hat drsmai
4** tuh A«:tiai-i < aft (Tt. *
roar add!*** TriAi BUU •
Coams Br::kw Dnif « I>: ..
Tfcm &erer ttm & wemmax who e*
rtfach. up « b^e-r iloaldt r st^a a
Mr*. W
t*Wt«ta.tt I *V9KA U f r --
uoi. t—u> -
Tbe sc ja ®>b <
wbo cam best ccr.tr * Lir..-
I rnf.f«f('kiJ.
Xtt Ol*
A True Ce-eo nation of MOCHA,
JAVA arm RIO.
Picture Card Given
¥fittt ever? pow-d oaekage. Per
•ale everywhere, f p.n kiiu 'i. 'm*. I
For Coughs ^ Coid*
TW M X;} 'Jul
OR. SCHENCK'S
PULMONIC
SYRUP.
It M pl«UI to tt>« Ma uj
Mt«j ■> trenwl# «f
•f4<awurbl«(IUirH« !i
u ik. i" SMjrtB, ' ti«
erte . #1.!X I r t««tl. Dr fk:htm<k t n~~l M
ttiiiaimiiiiMi mr* In < r , ha
r>r J K ii«h«sek ft Bon. PhUftdMphi*
IMPORTANT NEW DISCOVERY
The best Totiet Soap for the Skin ever mad
" VASELINE " SOAP
A |*rfe* tly pure and neutral *oap. ootr -
Imiui^ the Mui>Ui«-ut and bealiug pro-
Jierues of Vasn-hne.
If your drvigKisi doe* not keep it. for-
ward 10c. is itaapi. and we will
•end a full tiitd eaki by mall.
po t*(fo paid.
CNESEBR0U6H MANFG. COMPANY,
7A STATE T . NEW YORK.
. IF VOU WISH a COOS REVOLVER
1*i\VK SMITH A WESSON 8
Flml millA
■* Mfr.
Pr;
Atls Bitten
i.
f.t Ty au,
*- cau<
Birou im ex
je- *— -f- '
W« i. it was slexr;. . r-t of
izA d . y do*** 3.' -i ..i..-' :.i:
d^w tit tarvnu o: * .5.{
.aria.urwib.as It |i.ax cl t. .. . ■„ .
harrowia® ciravre*. It. ,v< . H
wtth Ha miii, acotaiKf ac^toa m>w heKs
r.ij>r*as« w ?. a^-1 *;>r -« trial
!.« siccvfttar;. . !.-r -.. r e*t iv.
Yac wii ii*v j. s if*:i - . ♦ ,i
arha, <n*e sed lirer r 'a nej > cciiu
t Uuu. u> five It a trial.
The e*'. wi .*' pra.viaf is ai. done oc
hi* aces* don't pray aueh.
A m«tiicica that ha* t>eer. oi<i for j-ean
must have soeni. This is the OK wt;o
Prtc-aijr A*Ik Millers.
Every mas has his enemies, ^t tis
greatest enemy Is himself.
f N Ynr H«kr *e ?« tu •" lam
■tX>-DINK'' Sn:t rr rv-«4-1 f- «t : c;n
<-* i nwo. SmmI Sf. <n ««ir.r* '
|fci« Fr . Iai* .DaJ>? a 1 .Sir* t t-'
.. saf. '■ Ha_-
msrtm « i m o ,
r.i o*ln, nriaiki
Merl. |T' '#.-Ira I
n>r - .r, !• ud M.<4 t*fcr
■ Ikr r-ualae .rrir f. Thr? ar wn
_aaM.n •« awn a Wmr> K<
. oj f tk* 1:*IT. . wua arm*
latfa
■ ■ r.,-
lUl f *n ,t
• s 4au ut rauau. aasl ar |BNr.
Imui U|>« ami the* at-1 |'
■ , ■« «M<' n. aa <<>aar MDt to ai
IItmiii. « oinimi.rmMiH >■«<«.« limivr
««■ aal M . «ua>.<.
aWITll 4r
WKsao*,
•HW«*«a<44. Haaa
Some men retard their own c.pl::|ons a<
philosophy.
"A Patent Leather
Try B #"Tlir**iWi . * 1* ' . isr«^ti
Pr< *r* c* !«alh r. laaO'r > 'H palant . &
A fool believes that every aen*!i>le man
is eruy.
If you are in po .l health yo i do B©t£*-vi
medu-me, but wfien voaaw «iolc you <• t«
friraijr .%•!■ Nltt«Ta
An Atchison Kt: . man calls fci b r
Ice. because be (r>K so fast
1 have been affe. le.1 with a merrurial
heatlaee ant) m ie-ary pain in tr v iver 1
maJ« use <1 Hen r.- <iar- aj>ar;..A. w •. ct
•WMI aMQ I (ave Ball's Ssrurarlla * •
trial, three bottle of which ir*\«- -.<■ re. e!
I lake pleasure in rec.>mnie^ti:r.t- .t us u
tat superior to other sarsaparii'.a* — T It
MOTHERS' FRIENn
unsCHIlD BUTKUii
u> uaao aaroaa coxpiniwkmt,
Iwill TO ' BiitiIki MilUM'tlt
sroiuiM art.i i.ima < •• ui vm 14«a
ecu- it tuDststins
TOCJSti OUHtMar*
v« kak. M: % M* >c
t'eWlt-a-.'-.! «tiffer".'n*fr"v
K.artt l.vll Mai^ilaKich^t ;
Kmli41:ct l,3#t Mfti.'1 -«
• t<- wo 1 f.w COOK ft ttf '
«ttar*ri).-ati r f<«rH':.:".1 !
• ta*. -\.i € wrt no l^t 1
Oa Paaaaa. MK at :«.«ai. KauvmaTeaa
ir Ul retuemt er your words and your
•dvtce-"
"Von don't mean to
eoarsey" asks Arthur cor
a*at li.iiff tbe oi. er *v11ii -
*It is quite a joitrney t
fioi--. .'.iti'i it will be tive.*->>
"Weil, if it distress*-* Jim. consider 1
aaven t pone." says Sir Adrian hrbtlv.
"That is right." rejoins Arthar, still
aith his keen eves fined upon bis
tcasin. *1 kaow yoti HwM abandon
that foolish intention. I certainly shall
«c-r 4:der jo haven't ne."
T..ey are at the hall d>v-r as tl^-«e
T> T-k' pass Arthur'* lips, and there
tfcev se;arate. Sir Adrian leaving him
w.'L a" -m'.'e. at.<i s • ng away up the
g cvi} .y.
o . v b«s : ;r:.e i* ..? • rser Ar-
ti-r f-*s qti: -kly after him. not with
th* inteo*: r. of overtaking him. but of
i™; :ag him in - vra,tb!.t be
! at tboagb fearful of being
ireea.
T:.er< t::> serrattt within sisht. Xo
friend comes atron Sir Adrian s path.
Al. . T-- <1 ■'* -tas
ra.pj;e^j - a': « r. At«.-ve. tr.e •(■rec-
ti t ..1 tbetr «:unty t«a-g «iu are
f-i ag Bwihea - 1 prattling sraad.d;
t<e. «w. the .j.-mesti 4 are occupied io
their bonseb.-Id affairs.
Arthur, watehixig carefully, sees S.r
Adrian go quickly up the b're-ad fr -nt
1 ta'tease, after Which be turns aside,
and. as though filled with guilty fear,
rushes through < ne passage or aiu>ther.
anti! he arrives iu the corridor that be-
tones to the servant's quarters.
Omhig to a certain door, be opens
tt. not without '"ine difficulty, ami.
moving iut > the dark landing that lies
tyj«>na it. !<v>ks around. To any casu-
t! observer it might seem Strang# that
>me of the cobwebs in this apparent-
ly k>iii-f'->rg>>tten place have lateiv been
brusiird .i>>4). 4 ) . tiiftiiv a.-..* :itl:ng
or deeoemiing the gloomy staircase*.
T .Vrth'ir the^e - ir > bt :t«g re - r-
t>rise, which prove? that he. perhaps.
Das the b--*t right t>. know wbu e figure
brushed them a ide.
Hurrying nt> tbe stairs, after closing
the doo'r carefully and noiselessly be-
hind him. he ri a -hes. aft -r roB-.'ieia-
ble mountings of what sreta to tie m-
termmabie steut. the upper do>ir he
had oneuwl u the da; tliry h.v! visited
U«" haunt<->i chamber' when Riugwood
and he ha'l ltad a ;<as.ia^e-at-arms
•bout his .'urio-'tv.
Xow he ."ari'ts breathing heavily
outside - li.- i. *vrai>j*d m the dis-
mal darkn ■* • f the st.i.rrase, Usten-
inc l it'-.: y. it acre, ivi the omumg
Ci a f'-«. t.step.
In tfie meantime. Sir Adrian. ii"t
d!«*uad<Nl fn-tn lus 'let- rm>iiatk>n to
search tbe *<>wer for tlie mission ban-
die. runs gayb
traverses 1 _
and finallv comes to the tirk of the
lu ll-bound doom. Of>e!iing it. he
stands upon the laitdiiu that leads to
the otle i <!i«>t by means of the small
stoue staircase. Here l>e pauses.
Is it s uie \ ague shadon v sense of
danger tii.tt tu^r.es him stand now as
though heaitat ugr A quick shiver
runs through his \ ems.
"How «N<t it is." he says to hlnself.
"even on this hot dav, up in this melau-
chobr place" Vet. he Is ouite tine n-
acioflB of Um cars than are luieaiug for
"V 'i>e f*rand staircase.
cetT#!. rs and galleries.
" an^l a
'Tt night
H-UUOUS
It I>'
•la
id
"if
It
id
us
— —~_... . r "!k jm
Ms lightest movement, of tbe wicked
eves that are waU'hiug him Uirougli a
chink in ttie opposite door!
Now lie stem f.irw *rd again, and.
mounting the fast flight of stairs. c(>eus
the fatal door and looks into the room.
Kven now il occurs to kun bow un-
pleasant might be the cousetiucuces
ahoiildlUe door c1om and the see it
1 k fasten him in ai(ain t his will, lis
pushes the door eli open, and bold* t
so. and thvu tiles wbetner n can fall
to rtitaiu of it* own acc«ird, and so make
a piixiier of him.
N ; it >tands quite open, immovable
apparent!). and so. convinced that he
is safe enough, lie commences his
.- ■arch. Then, swift as lightning, a
form darts trom its tvneeaied pwsiuoti,
rushes up to the suine staircase,
stealthily creeping still nearer, glances
iut-> the room.
Sir A li ui's ba k is turned; he is
striping, looking in tvery corner for
the missing prize. He sees nothing,
hears nothing, though a traach< rous
f. na croireiMhg on the tbnwhold is
Bi tking ready tv >< al bis doom.
Arthur Hvat art. putting forth his
hand, which mither trembles nor fal-
ters on '.'.5 deadly mission, silently lays
hold of the <1 >r, and drawing it to-
il iid him ti - secret hick clicks shaip-
ly, aii;l separates tbe victim from the
world!
Stealthily even now—bis evil deed
■ ied—Arthur Dynacourt re-
tre.its doM'ii the stain*, atid never in-
deed relaxes his speed until at length
he stun u panting, but relentless, iu the
#ci ant's corridor again.
lletnor- h- ki wsn-'t. But a cer-
tain sense of fear holds him irresolute,
making bis ' mbs tremble and Ringing
i ;i cold dei.s upon his brow. His
rival ii safely secured, out of all
ii inn's way a« far as he la concerned.
>> 1 h ini tn I cing saw him go to the 1.'-
tat i tower, no human voice hiurd
hitn declare his intention of searcbing
it for the mis-ing trinket. He—Arthur
- ...id bi- -n careful before patting from
him 10 express his >etiled belief that
m \drian would not go to the haunt-
ed cLatnWr. and therefore he feeb pre-
jwred to defend his c.ise successfully,
even should the baronet be lucky
enough to find a deliverer.
Vet lie is net quite easy in his mind.
Fear of discovery, fear of Sir Adrian's
displeasure, fear of tbe world, fear of
the T'jie that already seems to dangle
in red lines before liis eyes render lntu
the ver'.ist coward that walks the
earth. 1 all he ret urn and release his
t . - -iier. and treat the hole thing as a
} and -9 leave Adrian iret- to dis-
p. ''.>•■ h.s boiuitv .it the castle, tt en-
tertain ia his lavish fashion, to secure
the u uan np^u wh< :n he—.txthur—
li.i* cet h.s heart for hn> bride?
.<0: a thous.ti.1 times no! A few
s!..'tt d..vs. a: i ali will belong to Ar-
tbttr Dyneoeut. lie will be "Sir A®*
t .1" then, and the bride he covet*
v. ill be -liable to rvsut tbe temptation
of a title, and the cbancij of W.ng mis-
tre> of ths stately eld pile that will
call Lim master. :*t >ir Adrian die
th'-n ia his distant garret alcae, ties-
pan.tig ua iiscoviuiblc! I" r wh«
\\,.i.M think oi goiaf w the haunted
r m in search of lilui? Who will even
guesri that aiiv mU-ion, however im-
1, rt int. wi>iii lead him to it. without
hi.% ing mentioned it to some one? It is
a grw. - >me spot, seldom m-;ted and
g.. d!v i.r^'tten; and. indeed, what
|s ly i ild there be ia its bare walls j
an i it- bl s istained llcmrs to attrad
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
r b rley; this Utter
PACTS AND FANCIES FOB BUSY
PEOPLE.
latlf Bt«-«Mlss ss I'sslU 1s Prsll Orrtirti-
Wiiartat in *W-H| IS ItHBitUs
la Cra s- Ma* Swrt Mstrlk-
iIh Muli -NoswkalS.
I>«<'llnr af Vitality of I'rult Trr«.
Diseases and preuiatare decay of
fruit treei of a m. it any ki.n.1 is Ul
becoming a matter of very serious Im-
port This is rnaiuly to b • attributed
to decline of vitality ol the treo; and
the results have Increased to i-ueu 1111
extent ol iato years that it is -carcely
possible to find a healthy, vigorous or-
churd, or i>ne of ten years standing,
not more or less on the decline. New
diseases or causes of luein arc on tiie
increase, or old ones increasing iu vir-
ulence and power to destroy, till li.
future prospects of tru;t tii owin^ is ex-
tremely doubtful and disoouragtn,'.
laieli year tho apple, ]teach, }>ear aiiu
indeed, almost all fruu kinds arc 1 t-
tacaeu or tareateiieU witli oia de-
structive cause, which iv ,.niv ail Hi.
skill and p.tlienee ol tho cu uvato." to
cure or remedy even if at all uoces--
ful Hgatnst them.
Blight is, pern ps. the most preva-
lent trouble wltn trees. I nii is us 1 .v
assigned to atmospheric causes, out by
some it is assigned lo a tack of some
important cleuieui or elemuuts in the | remem
soil, while otuers still, tnjilcing it 1 be cIom ly eav.
caused by microscop.o iuseota lei* j it l kept uuu.
lows in peaeti trees, sun-scald, etc., no j An antiq 10 I:
doubt bar* their ri-e from sua need o .1 1
caueea atid all of watch are app.n-; eiirio.i ear • >
eutly increa'-ing in power to destroy. po.\et to h .ti
Anyway there is no disputing the f.. t are-- 11,' ul>. t
that diseases of whatever ch&ructer j Currents, b
lend to lesson the vitality audlontevity j j,.kV,ng . •. n v
of the trees and tiiat thesa causes aro ; without; t >n ■
on the increase. Hence we find that 1 dfujen o:- t .
fru.t u-ees ol the present day are j vbo s. ;
shorter lived th .n those oi a decade or | boiling will b ■
so i.i-'o. There is 1
But it is not true that most, if eoi • ,,j.ino cov, .
ail of these causes, are only more In- |,.• ,i. 'in '
former, v fram the
| irrnln is the Slip]
e food
for t
An
ib-
> 1 in horse*, thai
VuA
or
I line bone strjujt
th, raph
liijr
mid c
a*
| durance
A leading Vern
•out dali
yio;
•t-
dent of tho Dairy
in o ii a* i.
ion
of
that siau-. report*
that be
ha*
bro^ifif
ht
up his herd of fo
rty eows
to i
a nv
r-
age uroiiuet of S
|*0^
if t)Ult
or
per cow: and had
ho uot
vears in u-mj r
A di* b.u
id
oi
oure bred h
<; wo iM
JMVA
roicli
Oil
this result In far
urn
To keep a hor«
io goo
J Ct
miitlo
3s
coniUnt f «ro iu
10 be
ktM'jtinjt ti. • >.iia
|?ii? to ar
ii fn
} fw
scarf h id dii*t.
It \ •
0* t
-kin ur-- ivt>- • 1.
ii
ftf Itt
Oi
w: sie m f.-r i-.
rtttutK.
effect i ns iiulic
t Vt -f u i iu
ii tu
were clcsed, H i
• of
ri-
tern in this way «
oro Wis
(VElU U
0-
sorbed.
K *-
Di'la't PrnpsM.
._jn—8* you did not propose te that
tr girl
ut
Die
sew
night, as 70a intended to.
lend, 1 bbi afraid you were aot
ie divine spark of love
o, 1 was flrrd by her father —
; Weekly.
La
II tU< tr
So t white m
look wei. tied b
surah sash ribb
Melted butter
olive oil iu sain
fer the butler t*>
Urease
we >k amti
paper over
A soar 1
elaam-u by
ii, then ri
warm wat-
In uslno
A It ol Hr-aa.
Birr Girl—Do you remember how
on the sand, after our sail, and the
brcke at our fcetl
Vietiai (ao~ nt:,. —So was I.
mi r Oirl—Wtatl
Victim—Urake. at your feet
1h VV i) M Mis t l*ar.
.1 Ilit oi' ii wr^Hi" ulstaclti to success
man i-planted rUJht In the inlildis
..n, i.tuith H'<w to renters and 10
11 h rt-jfvlar bsHt of kxaly anil 'tlgsetlun
■r.a ' r >! i eedtaaaaad, uahspUlr,
iirv 1: i- not n n. vJir)' U lavrlah
1 bey *Si> have
the rutio^iu-ac.
u tl.iu of a jvgulat
- wna taat
llv. r sliU 1
a mm
efty,
tmr t
it have t
tt" but ||
for Ids large family?"* 'vv'u,r7
big ho might have left utnif
have made ttalvatloa Oil and"
The only way to make •
to make him want to. ' 1
Geo. M Walter. MeeSSra- 4
tjpfms Comtianjr. llaiil^01
•Having used I>r Hull su ,, k"
the past ten jears in mv 1
saj' that 1 eonsiucr it tbe best Pk'
1 ever usee, it U« eur«-j ,n.r
croup several time* and sav.,i
doctor's bill^
The b,*st of te day"l^;,c~; u,. ,
j{ u> morrow 1
i"
lr kti
ut
' tt umif
•' (sifU
«AQCtVlt^a
I rccitUHt
\V t'oUbllT*
"UtK hftin-
i b<
M
cy iii
i r
m y i><
X tt\
rith
ito
h ly
ut o
IcmtluB, w-
, it*'UfclMf '4P-
tiaiiually Uru'.ilij
tallam an t kitlasy
; i>ret Btrd ly th«
the world Is the
be lias to be good.
I'rirhljr WI, Hitisrs Is ,
pound, pure and rtdlab.e <iifl ,'Ji* 1
it will help you. • It |
Nothing is wonderful wi,,., " ,
to it.
Dr Bull's Worm Osilntm-.
and untried, Kor thirty
stood tho teat of uaagi- UiM ti22
U duo Io merit only.
We never become really
learn to love solitude better thw
r« T . k«t to n..ll.,
This U slut iw t I II tvn LU. .*•
iHV :ot Is Utll a i f N, rtli t'.rk \ !*iJ?!a *•
T^i£ POINT.
vol
rod
fl 11 Ki,
: at 0
iea. ru
in uad
mi
iml
A
1"
Yr mi n Cmtht Ue Ar«h*
I brpd wn to the
Poorest of tiie Poor
li. i:*>l i icilj' I*.' tbo
vlrtKiv* of
• tur UU &mil VI
« urn->r rtln n
u !*■ >1 «t faDr*r « «•«!. >c*.
ft-1, MM. wri*t *i<
UIm<4 tu I'gffc. i frr MP iai
^ r y yoar w«y u iu<
I * in: a* I kt y*m «nu w%rU .
•I* J.y> it;, il.ir, x*
M/m'asu
—
' •r-
1 llfij
*r *en i
•mui j, J
lr l*tr (
v'« I
ut
1
• apt.
•i pre-
i bis
t he.'.lt
-eatly,
any en*'? Xo; surely it is the last plate
to t an;- one Would go to •without
a lie-.!.' j itrposf; ami what putt- se
c~": -:r Adi in have of g ene there?
v far Arthur feels himself safe. He
turns away, and joins the women and
the returned sjvrstmen In theupjer
draw iiigHtoom.
"Wliere is Drneccurt?" as'is s-'rue-
t.-iy later, Arthur, though he hears
the question, does not ever, change
ceiar. but calmly, with a steady hand.
£.\(v< 7weni* ter tea.
• Ve>; where is >ir Adrian?" ttiha
Mrs T.i'i-.'t. g'. i:icing up at the speaker.
"He 'eft us about an hour ac
Ringwe- I answers. "He said!
fer walking hoi&e. and be sb v
birds Into our cart, and left . ■
another word. He'll tarn up pt |
wdnW." .
"l>-a. me. 1 ii.'iie nothing h..s hap-
pened to him." says Elh*-: V. '.ers,
w'uo i> sitting in a wiud <v ri i -ugh
wh; 'h the rays of the even:- z ■ are
st--• 4. turning her auburn bxka to
thrvads of rich red gold.
"I hope not. I'm sure.* interposes
Arthur, quit- feelingly, "it does -vein
- i l be hasn't oorne in before thi-.*
Tnen, tru. to l::s determination to so
arrange matters that, if dtscoverr en-
si.es 'itioti his s«'irease. he may still find
for b -iiself a pa;:i ■ :t < i his iiifflcniJies.
h-- s. vs quietly, "I tn-t him about a
mile t: in home*, and wa.kel here with
him. We parted at the ball-door: I dare
say he is in the iibrary or the stable*."
"(*. >• I gracious, why didn't you sat
S"i Ii-tore'r" esciaims ■ i l^idy "Fi!.2A!-
m ■•■■i i:. a <]iicrttlii:is tone." f quite be-
gan t > believe the p- r lor bad blovrn
. it hi.- brains through disappointed
i ,e. ' i something equally obiectioa-
able.*
ii th Iv-ra at I F' re;. color warm-
1> at ti t..e i. 1 lad* herself is free
t"-,>eak as she thinks'of "sir Adrian,
bavrig no d« - gns upon bim for Lady
<t rtrude. thai > ing 1 .ly being en-
raye-d to a very distinguished mm tit*
;• «f !«•?.«•. -t.-v Liuititg lor ferns in
the We*: Indies.
"M.'-rkl itii." - i'«s Mrs. Talbot to a
footman ters at tids moment,
"got t.." .lid Sir Adrian
hs >:.« - v. .. • • - f r Lmi."
"Ves. ma'am."
I t m■ Mark) .ra return.* and
S.r .i.. on is i. t :a the i-.brary.
t nen try the stables, try every-
where.* says Dora somewhat impa-
Marfeham. having tried everywhere.
!•: Ux k the same answer; Sir Ad-
r n • apparent! - not to be found!
"M t extr.i't linary," remarks Lady
f . \ ru ::t. fanning l. rself. "As a
r- e I have noti-e*I that Adrian is most
p I do hop my first imprea-
- oa wa- n : the right me. nud that we
-han't -.v. iim t-r- —ntly with his
Uiroat cut and waUvsing in his blood
on aoc -uiit i i tome alllv young wo-
man!*
"Iv .-.r mamma,* ir.rc-rLady
rtmde. laughing, "what a terrible
' i i-' - n-1 surmise! Xo man nowa-
da'- kills himself for a false love; b«
only g es and g>*ta another."
i t. when the dinner-hour arrives,
an no h -st preseuta himself to lead
I-idy FitiAhu"i t into dinner, a great
fe r falls upor. the guests save one. and
e-'ii'usioti at 1 di-sniay. and anxious
conjecture re gn supreme
[7V U CmuivmI.]
Getting Particle* Oat of the Bye.
A locomotive engineer tells the rsel
est way to get particles out of the eyoa
thus: "The greatest difficulty "tht
young engineer ha« lo contend ngaiusi |
is in getting particles of sand and dosl
in his eye*. Wheu I e. a« firing I found
this bal enough. Uut the engineer's
eves are more exposed than the fire-
man'; a< he has to lean out ol the cab
more frequeulK. s > a* to get a good :
view abea I. it is hard to say what a
man (Itouid do when bis eye "has some-
thing in it. He c.uinot ose bis grease!
hinds to rob il. and even if he lid it
w an id not help him. After trying a
variety of plans 1 was recommended j
lo try and keep my eye open. I did so j
sod do it yet. tV.:*n you feel a particlt j
.f something In yoor eye just try and
keep it open. The effort seems to force
Jul tbe intruding particle and prevent
irritation "
A Thief in Hard Lock.
______
At Chengkiatnan. China, while i
thief was eugaged in robbing a hottac
during the absence of tbe family, the
watchmen, hearing a noise, entered,
but. faiiing to discover tbe intruder,
proceeded to enjoy his tip*. He fel'
asleep and set tire "to the building. Tin
f.-i-i tened thief «ra« enngnt by tbe vil-
lager* as he e*say ed to escape' aud. as
many houses were consumed by tbe
devouring llames tbey proceeded to
ly ch him. as an incendiary caught la
Ibe set. He was bound band and foot.
«attirte«^*ilh oil. hurled iato tbe burn-
ins ias«, and spee iilr tjrematrd, a
indfur *
rk-tim to tbe blind fury of a Mongolian
. jurious now, thita
simple fact, that trees uujur m.'Jern
methods of ctilture, have less vital
force, and are less able to withstand
their attacks." Xutiing i*. for g. nted
that this is mainly tbe saute* vrr.ence
arises tiie trouble with trees, tuea it
musi needs come from tht- manner of
budding and grafting, tbe Kit. ; o? so .
planted in. and the iu thod of prun ng
as these -re the rudiment iry means of
building up a tree.
In the lirst place, then, none but
strong, vigorous seedling su •; >u. .i
bo used upon which to g.-oXt or bud.
and then ttio scions saou d :. ' s p it
on until the stocg Is well develop d.
strong and vigorous. Soma sa.. not
till the slock is seven or eight years
old: but |>erbaps th.s is lx-«t ou'iv in
special cases, in general it is not best
as then l.t ing off so much vigor, us
top to in-eri tue scion causes n great
shock to the stock and its rv its. and is
likely to expose the tree to d s.-ase.
Tbeitop looped off. a large stock with
widely spreading roots, an i only a
smali sc.on or two set on. ti e ta.v" '
part of tho roots are deprived of thr-i-
support from the foliage, and o! .ir-e
must rece.ve j check that i< iiktiiy to
prove detrimental to Ihe live so m roi-
later. Hence we think yc- .ng, vigor-
ous stock are the best, and should be
used.
CotMtrarttns Wind llr.'nkv.
High winds are disastrous to crops
and fruit trees, and the strong north- r-
ly oree^es of winter, blowing directly
upon ejfiosod shrubs, live* an i w. ,ier
cro{i«, o-mmil a great amount of
damage every year in all juris of tao
country. X it ure protected h-.-rg«r ien !
by surrounding it with fo.v-t trt- .
which are ahle to w.trd off ta-j c>. .
and winds. Farmers m.st im.t tc
nature in this respect. nJ t m?ie-
screens should be oonsiruetod * n Ihe
north .i A west aid s f every farm. A
g.>wind break of trw?s will save an
endless amountof trouble ajid damage.
Kven if the tempests are uot stn>ag
cooojfto destroy the craps they bi- • j
nearly a'ways violent enough to' beat
the grass, com and gn n down so that
it is difficult for il ever to rnlsu Its
led again proper.y. A tfO • i
* nd break will sometimes to i -
a d Serenee of fifty per cent,
in the value of a field of
yraln. grass or cor:. T is re;>--a*-
every year for a q irter <>' a century
wo iid make an item such as would
m k" any former cp .'n lii- eyes mw'i
Ksto .ishmcnt. B.it better than r!
wind b.-eiti- are Invaluable to tiw fruit
g we.-s. The farther B'irth w g the
more important tbey becom--: but even
in s-tnn.v Honda a s-reen of pine trees
is cou-idered a gre it pn>l> t.ou to an
orange or lemon gr >v •. Orange land
tru it is proper y - r - nel by i.- n
brings a considerably higher sum than
t!i t wh ch iays e*c>o eJ to the free
s*eep of the n >rthem winds. P-.-acH
tree- can be rai.-ed se,. r .-.--'ullv much
farther north tnan m«' y im - ,e, by
p- -leet.ag them prop* l.v from th'-
cold wind# of winter. Tl.ey may aot
be ioju'ed during the bearing ea~ .3.
but the c >!d winds of wint r fre -re
their roots, and so chill tbem ti.-.ry
sometimes never recover.
• j ■
piano, now s
piano scarf or
broidery is no 1
The "smok
ch.indelieis in
put somo a
morse t . -
with a Stiff
and wl(
In was fain
over picture
glass with i
t ,e dust. N
in hot wale
po.ir uoon it
hoL VV ip >
and rub wiih
face Sho
lint-
Did a
jelly in 1
turn th--
molded I
,f.iro..v.
-rotti
in a
1 cat-
l? lii
1 M.i
main-
cf It
;y fruiti
tUo ururo
Hal for a
L' HDli^uo
j nprlfbl
ax of OIL*
ST. JACOBS Oil,
The Greui Remedy For Fain,
or
BAYLOR UN!VERSITr;;!
A St iutlls
i *«;<r
1*: :«BO ll 11
It fa."; Prni'ipUr, IVrniaiifiitly;
|wtti25
lu -l«D^ , «lt(nBk). Mi -1 1
uts M. 0k al -M M'..rit * ?,
M|k'u,trm. bA'Mi'lr
. tho |mUl tiricki
, !iO iVi'MII <<( Iht
-t. Jut. M OU vUl
BORE WELLS!
0«r W«JI VwlttMi *f# ifc* «m<tr
mw, (
T: klilUCUt'KK «b4 A
nsaaM.UI V I *-W rUnf l I . 7V
Ttl« 1*1 > *il W • Me kU-'
• ll-rn 1 ill#l use
Id. h« t- ft If«e^' ii*«ue4i
LQOMtS h MYMiH,
TIFFIN. - cvrr r
•4. Al
t; rv
iv dij
r* n
the
olh.
u p
'i© eve:
I;
I'iuiiiTrl) fiirvd b)
ilirsr fjttlr Pnu.
■Ma
Co*
*a u.J I «H(tt
rx
tor th2z±t**%Kli*u
U Tk*t
tt c:>o MM
i"uvKit. Th
■hbi fiovfril
S
i'. tr 35 ( rill*.
Some
Children
owi nr.1 i
Too Fast
■ ^ FRIII
PtitfSiONS.
II Ii* a lav huldiii
%« t < • m w . 1
■ _,iS2
I. a«fd «hmi
jawcs tanner,
BaMsexa aj>l ni"\ bat t«v
U 1. I'aliss AnJ tx>s Ait' ii > I -in.
-,H A tt- l> . Ul r.V 4|
hs f '^.if ptfiLluuji t v'.cl f-?r
ar-c (X.-Sk'** ' ' ' r.I.l* -.. •:
ru* aj.: 3ct.:nl cc i't i„ |
■ .'It ii 111 it Shi
wi 1 i, ^« A-s.
ARE YOU V/EAIi!
|f «4M f' -W; |.V r «v)>fLTSt, 1
■«
s, fretful, without ener*
U. Bvt you can fcr- ^
4 build thtm up, by the M
^umi
'twimm
*ttw. 1 ono
itaoce out;
holder for
box
H th
fttl.
tn *L 1 van- ■**
A g*a fa
$u«Uc cy
appr JCWh.
daQi'e*^ r -
vMtii b«u
formaiilloci
As
riaittjr «hi>
tbe body '
trill ia U
raft]
sit ti:
tmmi .
. < 4 itvm 11'
I* riuttiii.^11
Kilt- *■ U.4*. *T*
1.A AC *V(V . ' >W't-
f4 |WSH« «^ -l ^
>1' « V«'7<MK. t rerte* t
RAUCfit ittirnStAt «*.. iii
h w Proeeee DOC Biscurf
4 Ii - mm * |M||
.Jf'W-OUl
iiw tan a. T\u*41
)£ ip"
i * 1# «
F CCD liVER OIL AMQ
OPHOtPHIT'-S
anti N- «Iii.
(t ra&cti I. cr it is al-
r. b. tk t ±
r«• n M«4•
• '-TMt 4 '
KM VSWSWB 1
A M.-bff, 1
U
H
In '
part of tho X- :a.
BEAT3 THE WOHLO'S f
in o*r* a^
fist:
Vv.
> Ture
JR.
€r* J
w \\\
1 «**t-
zl f t "
iXomo
XJoeor/
HO>fll
Kfi
-%■ «%I
!0$250.2L^
■ .<r PILesl SALT RHEUM
«. *' r« • tr** *mm
•*• li ■■■■
r l:i;lM t# llW IT**. *1M
yr ,9,14* . *w*rt *r*4 aian , X fir _
. . It I fcBK' v I MS
n .il \f
The extent
b :-?ifle.T* ia a
nvere^a ima.
Mrarr.'ers m
t nli I'-srry
'*lng
i 0 ). tt«Swl ,>A 4. Alls
r
TLC ROL.
iironw
HO! FOR THE TEXAS STATE fAM!
OU
as ta«5-
a ih to
7— I,
tr *
J
nut'u
a bo«t t". 1 A r
rn lo h t
tou l are a ic
by thi* '
or ocArtjr o
&.U JfeT 1' t
#*y **
u^^12:
pk
dtii«r
In
2nd
a
up
:*fr rrvb• MM 'ollf Ti
C 4 s *1 i •miy J
a • Ibst rortA.fi nun
1 tile#
H.J> tUIUM M
mufiiiT,. sr. V. !
TTm \Lavt- u*m«5 a<« 4i j
r«MlL tt .SM
wo .1* t«-t t! **:j* .
rn h*n*t 1^r .*4 «i
• \
ry 11 n
uuu.
m-.*
tl
.1
W'rirtlSl.
it. n prcinmi,
I > ' AT*. I '
oc. W4 t>r Urucr *
e 5fAT «<-.V-5??S2B
: ■ m«a
,«M«* IKlUri «JM SM 1 *••• *"4
G1
1 C.
i"Jf IO U I'M
w. It? *. CA.K
- litfjfr l
trreatcr s'ir
tbe btu)4i^
TT-XA* *fbw,
* lilt
>* ru
>r (xfefld
M«rkrs*st tkfta
ASTHMAPMf!5.?.FHff
b< I -w S- A *1 -'■* <j'W
• OFFP
el \ti -s
Vtt'.'j/s Ms'th'svl of IKitrthiillni ireii*.
Iti- an Interestlngr study, avi oca
whiih will cultivate the iiowers of oh-
servatiou, to tiotii-e the differsot
m«:th'.«s by which n.-tture hiis provided
for the (Letribuilun of seeds. The
farmer wng-esa perpetjal warfare with
wc«ds. And ho who understands the
must about ihem b prejsared to carry
on the warfare mort successfuliy.
Some plants scalier their mi. is easily
aad ({uickly. and unless they are de-
stroyed early, arc mire to (ierpetuat«
their speeies. Some ripen seeds early
and !at« like tho morn int: jlory. and
others like the rag weed do aot'rip-o
until laie in tbe seas-m. nod may bo
cut and raked up aad burned after
mint of the s--ed is matured, without
much of it scattering. We can class
the diffe-ent methods under the follow-
ing beads: animal dispersed, wind
dispersed, water dlsper**d. and self
dispersed, and some plants employ
more than on* of these ineiholr.
ueai
aad >->(>.
proiuct
W(nil<l a
1:
U t
f 3,!
WAT Eft.**
li***,
HEM *'-*?
' tlw a:
ltmtr/.f; «
ifm
*tmkttt H**b
Ifr 4
•4r^ ■>') tvfVf
..1. uw -
■
lr T UU*ti fit*t.* mtt
.... ..: ^ wVi^fiTA^W
* 8 r*f* Wmii
?v\%a
•ttViUHii rti'iv
ewrLr-* witiY * v
ta
M tlk I
- -1 «• -«.
th
rsbotre
there s st
buildings for
and thu- c&pr
well crowdi-
povtnd* of £
tiiijer ai— p.-.
total d.-irib'.i
In one re*.-. 1
♦ l.Sa v
M-. Annimr.
ne'S his pers
man.
ASBTTS WASTES
• '< > •«•. ru
LAO!£3Wi Sgi
pt .. Mr. Tlir frJInt € >'« «*%
Ma«,1
YOUIG MOT.?:
: ' •«at>4*«i*. Wru
ft* -i>tr T*ini* * n^2j
•r i*• H •• v . s-. * liMe • f
mt J, i>. mk • >
IUACO.
FLORIDA
«' ' W N U DALLAS
m,p i i-
i ,W. H
4 3-80_ ,
sk. o
*J a
vast
is a
a*y;
mu treat
l imitAtlatu of Clrt*(-p.
Prmise of clorer is all riifht. provid-
ed it is done with due reij.ird to facto,
(.'lover Is not a specific for every ani-
mal. else it would be. like patent
medicines, sometimes foolishly re -ora-
tuended for every disease It'is b.i!h-y
in proportion to its nutriment, and
hence except in smalt amnitnt-. as a
c-hr.nje is not ada;ik<d to fecidin; poul-
try or pijr* which nsquire a concen-
trated form of nutrimenL Kven for
nnimals to which it is bi st adapted
clover is most prcStabiy fed with some
admisturo of grain.
BtMk ad K>*4rr N'otm.
Horses that are not worked hard
may bo kept io escelleat coniition
through the winter o-i Jtood sound
clover bay alone and witho-it cralo.
Cut hay w.th mixed tfrain corn and
o is ia e, al meaeuros, (tr. . 4 as
finely as possible is tlie U-*t staple
food for working horses the year
isttiod. Three hor«es can b; M in
this way for the cost of two upon
whole grain ml lone hay.
Jo all feeding, it is the food that is
digested wnleh -fiord* the nutr.neau
and not the qu intily eat>n. In many
case* more foo i- eaten tbaa can l«
dL<po*ed of healthfully, and a double
loso is in-rurre-d. food is wasted aad
tbe animal Is wenkoned by dlseasa.
Although com is tbo staple graia
food for horses, it is not the best by
any means Oals is tbe heat grala.
Thevntad a rjiiim'1 aai ,
H:v kMts-r* ,
His r.a - and a.:! .iv
T ■ Uiio wish .• - -U-
"Pray sea«l r a k kn«a baett to ta«."
He wrote. "CV n}i! yen fon-^t mr
SLo aesiv^r<* t- ^ 1
Mia*T ccrc,'- 1.t sr. i f :'. i-i'-ia
i we lac
1.1 Bom. ira i,n( Tim-
"Ifhope. Mary,'' be <a;.l,
sttid'inntiss aad iateasity of r
wiil not come uimn } ti Hire
Possibly." he cn.-itia m-u, asd r
geotly, ad taking her band
spect ul te cm ■ v ' 'tc i are i
pared U r this avow&i.
of passui ri may O.! t_m
ibe iSr ! b. a." mjr
girl, to a ooui
'■So, Horwcm.* re
nev.-r st*,-.;ea ef sar t &
ther« are i--..rti<s3s ■ ' :: i
sadw. SS. liat I tr^ •. ; ,
good a a«« as I . #«n
oa. He's tSeai bow, :>
short year or our usarr.i
"Too air i. widow. It
Yi>k Eo-.u-e, |-1
dearr*
For the jresing la. n oi
to his heart witb n fur.-
breath away. Ho had
valuable time.
POSITIVE CURE
CSS.IS A
ihho'uh & fci\i
should me^ke
, . ieip houses look
^ir w 1 ^ SAP OLJO =
i ry c^Cdi.ke inyournexh *
house-clcetnind
■♦Cssva,«MH
aare
un
w ky
3Jf ttt«
Homo*.
A SENSE OP DECENCY
< T 'rr, :M niatiT people to hide the dirt of th< ir kitcbens. Thot m k«
° LT wr; !?V ^khit « ft Wdden to enter; but half
r . /, CYtr-'J?" tbe dirt nod the disgrace which it "n-
j£>z:A-A-S-S.^. «. wg -
OZiZ
d «teamed her
tUet took iter
heea wasting
Inyo couatjr. Csiifoniia. has x woe-
derfol oet-ural format * le the shape
ol a moosu-r sU a« el -phaat. Tue rorSc
tbat has taiteo this ratwarttn -le foew
is of a dark cr.iy yr ..lie, almost the
exact color o? the U.a^Mc elephant's'
•kin. Ihe reeeral-laeee is m> close
ttoirt 'Vil - 't■•■--iters • >ughtthey
. I oistiuroesd u . ( > • | pacti -
tiarm.
1*4
E FO R
i^^^Orcn take it wilbC~bWi«Tlv"dr
"r ?<** " oi^c Medicine for Couglw, Bronchitis nnd otl
, J >U U r t,i J-ikc other so-called Patent Medicines, H
,v ! ««it it hfit sti.iinc-l to a wide sale, i.'slliia
- it oa «!,!, tu: tciicvc m when trj wy that st fir,! it was com*
Jl '' '• ';oa £- tegular physician, witb no idra lh;ti it would
" "n n,:u"ft * proiwictaiy medicine. *
'• "> t tw: just M jjvxhI as t,t0u;;h cojiinff fifty ccnis to • dollsr for *
« l >1 fE equal turn io have u put up at a i
W$;.
i*i.
*
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1890, newspaper, October 23, 1890; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191649/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.