Rural Advocate du lieu suivant : Circleville, Kansas • 3

-f 4- a. jilt MOVC till WltH VOUtf MANUFACTORY AT JERSEY'S RESORT. AltlANCK ihors and soon gstned hftatk easstgh Begin sn explanation of the-saaas of the failure of his oontrivanoe. 'all folt 01. Nolntellljfflntnian will deny tho fact thnt the Atllitnon an important f.mUi in American polities wUU tw( million voter- edueatod' lu tli soleooo of eoribrutd govarumont awl toh ow of them' fojlhljt that' tt ti hU hoiinden duty tn get hU neighbor tianeopt an 1 work for tho declaration and principle of 'the Allmnos wilt so- leaven the parties with thoir vvhnoinn doctrine, that the law glvor, built noctU nnd.

south ist, "rispiot tha AUhinu do- Patera Say Ho can Fly, Ttrlck l'ctr ban nrrlYodfron Print Edward's Island, say tin Portland 1'rcii, bringing a machine, rilch he claim will solve- la th rct, satisfactory manner the question: "Can tt mnh flv?" Mr. Peter claims that with Ills machine lis "can 'fly through the nlr with the Irreatest of ease," that' he hntt done muny a time, and is perfectly will tei to try again. lie says tbot flve yenis ago he made up Ills mind that he could make a inacliino that would navigate the He objecied to balloons, as Vxy were too far beyond the control of those who rlskod thoir lives in thorn, but believed that a machine should be, constructed of ing as muh udder the management of tho flyer as a horse-rake. What he wanted to do was to go up and down at pleasure i 1'eters likes to talk about hi ''bird," at he calls his machine, and his talk goes a long way to make the listener havo faith in his pertoct hon- rv. TTn anva 1)0 took tho I no's and motion nf a bird ior his model, be lieving tlmt if bo could "fly Jike a bird1' it would be quite enough.

He did not proceed nt first, but it was only uftct making ropeated lailures that he brought his ideas to a point where he could say with any dogrco ol confidence: "I can fly," At last he constructed a "bird" ol the following dimensions: From the head to the tail, 10 from point to -point of the feet; from the' body to the end of each wing, 3 seat was in the body, and the motive power used in ing of the machine was obtained by a combination of rtechi. -His flrst real tnul ot his machine made when he passed over a forest, making two in ehout'four minutes. From his detcription of the way'-, things looked below, it would seem pro.bable that ho went at least 2,000 feet up in the air, and perhaps more than twice that distant He says be went up and down at will, managing, his 38-pound 'machine without the lenst degree of trouble, He is anxious to give a public exhibition of what he can do, and has the machine with him. so he says He is willing to "go up anywhere," but wants to make a little'money by doi so. He says hb is willing to give any desired test, nnd he can go any instance desired.

He can keep a lew 1 leet above the ground, or go up into mid-air. He says it is a perfc-cjb- ly easy thing to fly witli one of his machinon. Portland 'people who know him say he is honest, and he acts that way. Horns Form the Human Body. Horns growing from the humanjskin are vcrv unCommon in their rence, but one of the foreign I journals contains an Account from a hi Tss Rmsm Why, Profit on manufacturing in the New EnKkuu) states i yery small; profit on apiculture a (he isr western states is also very smalL The western produoer is too for from the esstern consumer; he cannot give RuQtohmt to the eastern pro ducer In exchange for hl products, DuHlnera is based on 1 an 1 exchange of products, not on money.

The farmer in Nebraska has a standing offer ot so many bushels of corn in exchange for. a good store) the H'UWttchU'iettii stove maker of fers his stove for to much corn, Tho two producers are far apart Long haul age and speculative center aro betwen TIe stove maker wants to ext the' corH, the farmer requires' the tc warm his home; Mh ihuit work', yery hard to pay tlie intermediate, flottta of the Rxohanjjd, heooa both ooinpliiin that' tho proflts are very sm tll. F.xqlma A producta the fundameutal pnmiipl business; the nearer the pruducor ar to each other, provided they produe Ua- metrically opHite nccetuities, tho greater the' profits or1 the leisure All tlu'SrATulflcaUons Of trade do not titer tliin prlnciple one The furuiui not move his fann to Maiichusett- he factor; can, however, move to tlu On the foregoing positive economic prin ciple, that factory located in the vest' must nny, always provided the enter-prise lias been undertaken (rima.rily by the man' whb thoroughly undersluuds hU business; that the locatiou, has been selected with prudence after earnest study of the country, bo(h in regard to the supply of raw material and the trib utary territory available for the disposition of the manufacture product; that sagacity and judgment pervade every movement concerned in the croatibn of he factory' 'and that comprehensive business intelligence guides it toward tho 'highway of success, The discovery of coal in the, west has changed all former conditions. Why do. eastern manufacturer? complain that their profits are cut to a mailer margin every year? -Wh do they say and feel that competition it becoming more fierce? Why does ft cost so much to sell goods to their western customers? Why do they feel that western manufacturers are gradually eating into their trade? Why do they regret that they feel compelled to put their sons in their own factoriesjinowing that the competition is becoming greater and greater; or why, in face of all this, do they establish their sons In 'branch factories id the east when the more favorable west offers a less competitive market, greater scope for enlargement, a field, and that development which is in itself consonant with the development of an ever-growing territory, Have they lw.y nations of the conditions of the west? The people who buy their goods are chiefly located westward.

There are smaller towns in tho west where rent and food fdr employes is very cheap." There are to whs where slack coal (or steam purposes is sold at 00 cents per tori. There are towns where cotton can be laid down cheaper than at manufacturing points in New York state. Thwe are towns where Iron solely wrought, that hare a surplus of female labor. Nearly ever manufacturer in the west is doing" ah ever-increasing and profitable business, but capital is scarce for the development of all tho resources of the west. All these towns are seeking totrado with industrial establishments ioc.Hted near them.

The west will trade with tho west. These towns are the conpentric points of lire or six railroad, distributing goods all over the United States. They have electric gas and water works, fine residence location's, and metropolitan comforts. Illinois, Iown, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas olfer the best facilities and 'in irkets for manufacturing industries. There tire towns that will pay a cash bonus to any bona fide factory locating, others that will give free sites, and others that will (subscribe stock.

There are towns surrounded by coal nnd raw material in the west right in the midst of the customers of eastern factories and others that havo inexhaustible water power. Is it consistent with that' energy which has made this great country a success to wait until others have filled the field, and then by force of economic exigencies, have to follow to tecUre what remains, or Khould tins matter be given earnest consideration? The field tor manufacturing in the near future is the west. Immense establishments doing a prosperous business, are already located there. Let timely action be takpn. Tho Chicago, Burlington Quincy Pailroad company has already its line a lnrge number of prosperous manufacturing enterprises and desires to increase tho number to the end that the population it Berves may bo increased and that its unsurpassed transportation facilities be utilized to their 1 idlest It assures to those proposing to locate on its line the best possible means of communication with the rest of the world, and considers the interests of its patrons so located as identical with ith its own.

It invites correspondence with manufacturers intending to move weat; to the end that both parties snail profit thereby, A' Good Thing; for Honest Men. WisHraaioM, Sipl. 21. Senator Pier 9 txlay offered the following (olntrnsolutlon: "Whenever shall appear by lillttg of euih evidence la the cfllosot any register or nostver, as shall ba prescribed by the eoretary of the inteilor, that any nettler, o. pnbllo lands, bv rfeanon of a- failure of the otcdb ior wnion ne is in nowise i espon-etble, In unable to mace tha tyments on a homestead or pre-emption oiatra reuutred byJaw, he comm'adoner of tho general land office la hereby author rjl to ex teud the time for anon payment tor one year from the date when the namebeoomei due, ana alitnir to py shall not work forfeiture oi a Mtciera tana or la any way prejunoa bio olalm before the reneral lan-l offloo.

and no penalty shall be exacted tn tuoh extencion. The exoursloa house, juatf eatatia f3 a jwpular reeort for all try exoumlouWts, Boiler eoaitera, mm daules, acenlo railways, etc, Umt their aid to a day'g enjoyment, while Issr drinking and card' play log are tadasl in upon the veNtuda, MAacOUNS aMtKaBftTA Phlladolnhlans ai-e everywhere aeav 'iplcuous from their almost universal habit of walking the streets witu pipes la their mouths. Sunday here is about the same at amy other day perhaps a little mora eo itores doing a rattling 'business, beer garden bands iu full blast, and surf bath -lag generally indulged in." -f" -v Elmer I Mclwosa. GO WEST, YOVNO MAN CO WKSTr Herae Ureal? Hid Nol Orlflaaie Tfcls "Do you know," said an old timer at the Chicago Club to the JfdtTi club uant that epigrammatic bit of advice to young men, 'Go so generally at tributed to Horace Greeley, was aet original with him No? 'Well, it wasn't It all came about this way: John I B. Soule was the editor of the Terra Haute Express back in the '00s, and one day ia 1851, if I remember right, he and Diet Thompson, afterward secretary of wax, were conversing iu the former's sanctum.

Thompson had just finished advising, Soule to go West and grow up with the country and wa praising hie talents ss a writer. he, said, 'you could write an article that would be attributed to Horace Greeley if you No, I responded Mr. Souls. modestly. 'I'll bet I couldn't? I'll bet a barrel of flour ydu can If you'll promise to try your best; the flour to go to some deserving poor 'All I'll responded Soule.

"He did writing a column edito rial on the subject of discussion the op portunities offered to young men by, the West. He started in by saying Horace Greeley could neTer nave given a young man better advice than, that contained in the words, 'Go West, young "Of course, the advice wasn't quoted from Greeley merely compared to what he might have said. But in a few weeks the exchanges began 'coming lute the Express ofllces with the epigram" printed and accredited to Greeley almost universally. So wide a circulation did it obtain that at last the Now York 2Vib-tmecame out editorially, reprinted the Exprefs nrticlo, and said in a foot note: "Tho expression of this sentiment has been attributed to the editor ef tho New York Tribune erroneously. But so heartily does he concur in the advice ik gives that he indorses most heartily the epigrammatic advice of the Terre Haute press-and joins iu saying, "Go West, young man; go Chicago MaiL Some Uuerlei Aniwered.

A correspondent made the following inquiries some time since in the German town Telegraph: 1. What effect night-soil will have on land 2. Will this kind of manure produce heavy He doesn't suppose that vegetables raised with this kind of manure would be very, good; 4. Does it make tho lqpd foul for years after? Answer 1. It will make the lend rieh, and have a good "effect" if enough of tho manure is applied, but night soil is not so lasting in effect as manure from well fed animals.

2. Yea, it will produce heavy crops of nearly all kinds of vegetables by itself, but for raising grass or- grain, bone dust in connection with it, or on land previously limed, it will-produce better crops. Vegetables raised on land manures fresh night soil are not considered first class, but if it is unknown to the epicure, he will not be Ijkely to detect anything wrong about the especially if there has been, plenty of rain during tho growth ot the vegetables to make an exuberant crop. Radishc3 of the long top variety, if raised in the most recent night Soil, ana) allowed to grow to a good size, will ba nice and crisp; beets likewise will be tender and delicious. Of course if fresh night soil is spread on the ground too thick, and radishes sown and pulled up for use when quite small, thoy will not be very good.

elements earth, air, and water will in a few weeks dissipate he niephitical odor, and, the eat-' ing of the vegetable will bo more palatable to the taste than to the imagination. Repeated applications of night soil will increase humus in tho soil very fast, and will not impart a disagreeablo odor to tho land after it is thoroughly decomposed. Land exclusively treated with night soil year after year must have mineral manure applied occasionally iu turn U9 a concomitant, such as lime. juJkm, and inorganic MbtrtfiCe8, "to form the requisite or tas there will bo no success in raisipg cereal crops. Night soil is generally spread oil the land during the fall nnd inter, and left lay till spring.

It night soil can be procured tolerably free from trash, a valuable compdst can bo roado with it by using stove coal nshes or dried muck as a dessicant; then let it dry a few months to decompose, after which turn it out nnd make it fine. I. The welfare of society, and the justioa df its arrangements, are at the bottom dependent on the character of its Thero is no political alchemy by which you can get golde! tonduot eut of leaden lnsUucts, "Herbert Spenoea ALLIANCE CRtKFS. The day Is just nppmuohmtr when the bow hern cotton growertuw Miy to tho monlod umnufuctuivr, "1 you wunl my cotton, pay mo wlmt worth: if not, you don't sot Tlmnkn to the liTcjit FurmurV At- 'mitu The people tiro In dobt fur beyond ilM ntuwn utyiuentnnd tlit'lr dubl nuiht he paid in dollars, ami doUnci. tiro paid liy luw, nudtholr dUlcibuiloii von trolled, by the urediUM1 Thure is no possible way out of the dilemma that Is pcawful 'but govern ineiit Bonlrol of Ilia dUiribntlon of money.

1 If thii in nut o.tabllhod speedily, tho wo.ilih-produifcics of I be tonutry will bu "comjiotliMl' to cihoosw bttlween1 alavory ami iwoliUim). It may now settled by an appeal It't'Mw ballot box, but If long duforroil force J. repudiation liiuvlnibbs tint pco. plo will not peep.tliiiilly loiimln Li dobt-shivory. -Indnsti dal Ao.

Kvory writer on ptdith-nl economy who is consldoreil worthy to bo i-octig ui.eil as un uullioi lty ngceon Unit it Iho voluino of money circulation ia a linli'oii thnt controls the prieo of the-products of labor in Umt country. Vol them are those who persist In claiming thnt tho i mount of nnnoy Jiat nothing to do with such prates; but, luntoad. that tho law ot supply and demand nlono eontroln. Such pe'o'plu seem to forget that sdply nnd "domagd ait predicated on uinelhing of which they lose sight of altogether. Supply dependent on tho energies and intel ligence of tho people wh produce whilo demand rests upou thoiibility to pun huso, uud this ability conies from the possession of money.

A Mr. Crawford, said to be Stato Ag'mtfor Kansas, has written a letter calling 11 Iph Heaimiont aa agitator, poor man uud no good anyhow. everybody knows that ltoanmont is ppor, and that ho cuma honestly by his poverty. Kvory one ought to know that he in not only an agitator, but an educator as well. As for his being uo good, go and hoar him talk; you will bo bettor nblo to judge A man who cah hold tiu'itutlidnco of anywhere, from twotoliftoon thousand people for tnreo uud fom'yhours ututlmc, some nf whom have come tiTty tnilo.s to henr him, don't iisimlly wear that hind of a lag.

(Jivo the country more and fewer, (Jrawfor.ls. Economic The question ialght bo nsliod, what botter Is a banking system whoso provisions iiro continually, set nt nuutit, ihan the old 'system of Htatf) or wildcct hanks? iji wliiit avail lor the protection of the people is a law cousin ntly violated? If 1 lie laws govern nation 1 Wa'ilcs wero enforced as sn-ictly iistho rules governing the sal-j peanut- on the htreets a lu ego numbor would loe thoir chartei. To the disc'inlined syldiorltio demand of duly is imperative: tho fnsition of the standard. mu not the disorderly cry of the routed cowards, will indicate wheiM that calls. The givat battle now imrainont is between a just public sent; men the rightful ruler of a republic, Chid tho dcbasii)'.

power of vnst combinations, nnd ut the front is the awakened intelligence' of th6 peo ple. The genius which must finally decide tho issue in favor of tho rijrht is the strength derived from education, uidou and guided by justice- and moral- It has becomo-mora evident that greater iaruiliarlly with tho underlying principles of tho Alliance is necessary. Therein lies the hope- of the Order, and tho perpetuity of its principles. That tho people are in advance 61 tho representatives chosen to make tind execute laws is due in great part to tho farmers' movement, nnd on that movement m'ty 1)3 laid its responsibility for preserving the alignment of the fores of public senti ment. Education is discipline in the tactics of reform.

'Tho entering word to every council of reformers, should be, Educate. 4 TliOi'0 arc enough competent loaders among the farmors it they will come forward and assumo their proper pl.ices' in this movomont to cleanse the Augean 'stablos of polities. Tho danger is that they w3 il bjick mid pormifc men. who have nothing in common with of tho soil, no thing but solllsh objecis in view, to lake direction and control. Itrequircs Indent of no common order to lead such 'movements 'to successful Dallas Mercury C.lorjd AUioajoj.

Tjic National Farmers' Allia.icc and lndulj-lal I'rJon permits the organiza tion or i-or'ired Allinnees, but at the same time denies them roprcspntu-lion in tho Alliance and in the supueinc council. TIis Mirror ii in favor of oqual and justice to all men, regard losrf iiC2, cnior ol previous condition, but it wants all colored organizations to Iwve own tri to ind national orgouiKatiuiin. us well us thoir own schools and churches and pep.irato hoteU tnul rail road nccouimodnllons. Mirror, Jel ma, W9UM9 Attn nod ismnttt ova Iialtoanrt Attraction-nathlng aad lit haru Rough Work of the "Sr rowfal Hiuad'-A CharaoUrUUe Art venture Minor Matter. I8peilal Atlantic City CorreepoQdenee.1 If cleanliness is next to godliness, how rapremoly godlike those persona must ba who g0 iu latliing twice a day, But because a persou ia incased ia a blue flannel bathing suit in no Indication liat they are ardent devotees of Neptune by no means, for many a fair oue dona hor stylish bathing suit report of tho programme of the day, nnd would shud der at the horrifying thought of getting it wet and spoiling the plaits and rib bona Many such aro seen here generally accompanied by a flabby jawed pug-for tho "dog woman" is abroad in the land, Between the dog and woman a itrong attachment exists (invariably a tilver chain), to the discomfort of passers by and tho squelching defeat cf tho well meaning waiters.

be looked after, even to the neglect of children. I overheard the following conversation on the pier the other dny: "Freddy was quite sick lest night and spent a restlessjiight, but Mario attends him faithfully nnd we hope his indisposition will soon disappearhe has such will power for a dog. Will power for a dog! and my sympathies were aroused in behalf of a suffering "kyoodlet'1 The board walk, with its kaleidoscopic changes of colore, is the parade ground of the seaside sojourner. Here one may meet the entire population of the place, 'except at meal times. bazaars, bath houses, shooting galleries, nd tho photogrnphio'flend vie withef.cli other in their efforts to corall the coin of the uealm.

Photography is Jiere 8een at its worst judging from the specimens displayed outside. Here is seen a maiden holding at arm's length her ocean soaked locks, vainly trying to convey the impression of wind tossed tresses. Her foot is embedded in a papier macho travesty on a log, and the ensemble is startling, to say the lease. The "merry go rounds" are the most liberally patronized form ot amusement here, chiefly on account of the oppor tunities it affords for graceful posings and heroic attitudes. The young men, with their summer girls, are the constant attendants on this stylo of amusement- he with folded arms and crossed limbs, she swaying back, with arms reaching upward, grasping the tapestry a pretty sight, set to lively music, and they kaow it.

THE DOO AKD WOMMf. Morning lathing commences about 10.80. From that time until about 13 the beach is a mass of fun seeking humanity. Foolhardy swimmers wdio imagine their efforts must be directed to breaking Paul Boynton's ocean records are promptly carried 'in shore by the life guards, who glide around in boats outside the danger line. These reckless swimmers are given rather vigorous treatment when landed.

The "Sorrowful Squad" (a band of lively fellows) catch their victim, roll him on a barrel, swab at his mouth with a sandy handkerchief, bury him in tho sand, and wind up the festivities by dashing buckets of water on him till he loses his "grit. Any one watching the antics of the fair ex while in the water can not help but reach the conclusion that they are having a "large" time. Advancing boldly to meet a breaker, but retreating igno-minioiisly before its oncoming, they deride each other for lack of courage and won't take a dare from any one. IXHIBITION OF WILL POWSfc wOhJ Lee!" says one, "you don't strike out right; doi't you remember how Mr. Delsnrto showed us how to draw in our arms' with a slow crescendo motion and gently inflate the lungs?" "I don't care, Nym.

I'm just agoing to kick and splash as 1 please; besides I don't Uiiak ili-. iUatUJijjQiVs a thing about swimming he showed lis about it on the hotel piazza, you know. Now watch me; I'm goiug to Help! Olr goody-goody-ouch! Take it off! Tako it off!" And they all gather around the frantic maiden and rxtricalo her from the dendly grasp of a muss of seaweed. Trofessor White gave nn exhibition of his sea going demisable auto-mobilo trans -atlontio swimming apparatus yesterday afternoon. Tho exhibition would hare been a shining success had not tho professor's foot become entangled hi some seaweed, thereby deranging the working parts of his machine.

However, enough of him sticking out of the water to form a surface on which the lncoin Ing breeae impinged, he finally reached physician ol a case ol this kind treat ed by him, tho Hiibject being a labor ing man of 65 years. The horn pro- jecteti ior nn inch, irom tho lower lip on tho right side, and had a blunt ex tremity, was firmly adherent nnd 1 the skin around nt tho base exhibit ed superficial. ulceration. oiands or retli'o and give plno moaj who will. us thirty Htsto org led, ami encli st-it i nrtotlnx fat this yelir Ihw but i rura'el pl ir looking, to active worlt all tilonar tho Party Dosten will have to ro-a'd just thoir platformn or bo- but with it platform and without' a party, i North and Sdutli Carolina, Toimusow (Jw gia nnd Texas have glveiT tbo.elasso a hint of what the, fanner eu'a and iu'lend to do If thoir rights one not mnrorespo'lud In the future.

ov renresenlntlVes In congress content themselves with drln-ktnsr wlnonnd de-faml'iig the legislatlvw. temple Ihcy will noon toe the hand-writing on the Tho party that falls to rec'og-tiie the Allianeo demand ran wrlto "fchabod" across Its platform nnd re-llrs 'ia shame; Tin farmer have waited long and uitlcntly, havo listened to the lren prumises of tho wily for a quarter of centwy uud now they propose ta sit in judgment, summons ihuir sorvanU before tho barn' justice, wolgh every act la the scale of equal rights to nil and special privileges uoue, and woe uato him-who Is found wiiuling. -alliaueu Farmer. 7 he All las Cauui a Ccod Story. One of the ablest men in tho houftt is Judge David li.

Culberson of Toxna. Tho other day ho entered vlhe cloak room while several democratic mem bers were commenting upon tho havoc by tho Allianeo- in the houLn. jniormaiton nau just neon re ived of tho dofcut of a well-known congressman seeking a rounmlnntlon. He hnddono everything that could bo done to placate the Allianeo early in tho season. Ho' hud joined in nnd swallowed its sub-treasury schema He oven went a stop' further.

He in troduced a bill us far. ahead of tho sub-treasury sell cm 3 in extravagance us that scheme is ahead of tho strong est protective It was. oil in vain. The Alliance rap over him and loft him crying bloody murder. "Mis rase," roiU'irkod the judtre, "reminds mo of a story of a man I once knew in Texas.

He was riding over a rough road behind a yoko oxen. He sat in tho forward end of tits cart upou a pile 'boxes. tho wheel dropped into a rut tho pile toppled, lie lost his balance tid fell out of the earl. He was afraid that tho wheel would run over him and ho loudly hhouled before ho struck tho ground. It was too late.

Tho wheel did go over him. llut'this was not ill He shouted so loud and long that the oxen stopped and backed tho carl. 'The wheel wont over him a second time. Eov It in Gorjia. Tho Alianta (Cla.) Constitution has an opiou which may bo.considcrod as showing how things look down that way: "Tho tillers of tho soil the men who feed us all, nnd pay the taxes are not going to slund class favoritism in legislation forever.

They have st rtcd a revolution which will eilher admit them to equal privileges or resell in stripping the other classes of, tho unjust advantages 'which they now enjoy. In other words, if. the government proposes to help two or three classes, and'if this appears to be too big an undertaking it. must return to first principles, and let each tub st nd on Ha own bottom each class take care of itself without any nursing or pelting from a paternal government. We havo reached the point where this issue presses for a settlement.

In, this country, we can not nlford to havo any friction betwoen class and masses. Government Owaarshiji. The cry is continually becoming louder for government ownership of railroad jincl telegraph lines, and before loug the demand of the poopla tht tho great liues of transportation and communis ition shall no longer be controlled, by greedy and unscrupulous monopolists will bo too strong to be Vesistod. But in the meantime vo ought not to lose any opportunity of carrying out tho same sound principle with regard to local enterprises. Tho introduction of a general- system of municipal o( monopolies requiring pubjlc for their In addition to tho imnio-diuto advantages secured, would famil-jarizo tho public, with the iflea and pave the way for ownership of tho great lines of irav.ej.n.nd Advise If tho two or tfireo hundred so-called newspapers ia the stato of Kansas who think they know much about una whoitro forovor giving advice to farmers, would, quit thii newspaper basiness'iiiid hire out to practical lar.u-er4 -usvod busleirs.

it would innko a great mnhy people hapDy. -Kl Dorado r- The above is found is the same Umie nnd adjacont to a whole column of advice 1 to farmers, and tiny 1 furnicr or other person who raids the aslvloo will feci like recommending tho editor of theJHepublican to net upon tho ubovo '-Kansas Advocate. The fact as elicited was that it had first appeared as a small warty Growth Borne three years nreviouslv. nad slowly increased, and after being cut off with a razor on two occa sions seemed to grow, again quicker each time. Un the opposite side ol the same lip was what appeared to be another warty growth in its early stages, and the patient was in the habit of holding his clay pipe this side and not that from where the horn grew.

There were no glands enlarged and the patient was in a good state of The treat ment, which was entirely successful, consisted in the removal of the horn, together with the part of the lip to which it was attached, by menus of a small slrapod incision under co caine locally injected, and bringing 11 1 1 il me eages logemer wim one or iwo sutures. New York Tribune. Facts About Ammonia. The name of the 'chemical agent ammonia dates back to remote an tiquity. In Europe the chief source qf thB supply of ammonia' up to the latter part of the last century was Egypt.

It was made originnlly from camel's dung collected in the neighborhood of the temple of Jupiter Amnion, hence the name nmmonin. The droppings were collected in March and April by Arabs, then dried and burned am the soot collected This was sold to merchants, and ammonia wns.col-lected from the soot by a chemical process. It is now nh'nost entirely made from crude ens honor in illu minating gas manufactories. Only half as miich ammonia is made in summer as in winter. Hence nmmo nia is always more costly in summer ammonia is extensive ly used iu the manufacture' of urti dcial ice.

Aow 1 ork Sun. -Writer's Cramp. Brown, Htenogrnphor, tolls The St. Louis Ulobe-Doniocmt: "People often osk mo when I sit down to a longjobof shorthand why I lay le-foro me so many pencils of different bIzoh. My reason for itistliatby picking up pencils ol ditlorent Bizea, and conBoiuontly weights, I am en abled to rest my hands.wlulo continu ing to worlf.

Each different penci brings into nctivej play different tnustles. nud 1 never sutler from cramps, ns might be the case if used but ono sizo pencil. A horse going over an ordinnry turnpike, hi'd and down, will be in better eon ditiou ut tho end of a day than horso which has traveled tho wuno number of miles on a raco track." if 1 i.