The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 23, 1883, Image 4
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AGRICULTURE.
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ipFa -
Tub true farmer does not stop to count
the cost of improvement, tor his reason
prompts him to believe that he cannot go
wrong by endeavoring to improve, tvery
acre of his farm is cultivated to its highest
capacity, and his soil never deteriorates in
quality. He rotates his crops with a view
to ii'creased fertility, and he estimates his
profits by the amount of expense entailed
in fecuring that profit. The failure to re
alize immediate results docs not discourage
him, for he knows that, through his judi
cious system of eufiivatiou, the realization
is but deferred a little while longer. He
farms for prjflt and he spends for profit.
He knows nothing of stinted economy,
winch saves* to-day and robs to-morrow.
The farm is his bank, his workshop and
his occupation, no stone being left unturn
ed, and no portion slighted at the expense
of another part.
A good farm means good slock. The
squealing hog has no place an it, but must
lie sujierseded by the qmet thoroughbreds.
The tangle-fleectd, small carcassed ^sheep
cannot be allowed, where only the merino,
the Cotswold and the Oxford Down are
adapted. The scaggy Lovmes of the past
are seen no more, "for the deep-milking
Holstein, the cream giving Jersey and the
beef-producing Hereford have occupied
iheir places. The thoroughbred and the
Clydesdale plow the fields that formerly
yielded to the wind-broken plugs, and tbe
wagons and implements are of the most im
proved labor-saving patterns. All this
means capital, f and is expensive; but when
we consider the fact tnat it costs no more
to keep the best than the bad, and that
expense means profit in the end, the cost is
not so formidable as it seems.
But the manure heap is the most impor
tant ot all. A good farmer can be selec
ted by the manner in which he keeps his
manure. The manure is the wealth—the
bank on which the check is drawn—and it
is imprudent to neglect It. Drenching rains
and scorching suns cany upward ana down
ward tlie soluble and volatile constituents
of the unpioiected heap, and often great
ditenes are dug to allow the black liquid
r dies to pass off and away forever. Bui
die good fanner works differently. He
makes bis manure fine, attends personally
to the process ot decomposition, protects
it from the weatber and endeavors to make
it a ready food for crops when hauled to
the fields. Farming pays well—to good
farmers.
DOMESTIC.
HUMOROUS,
Attsnd to lUi'Aras Pitoupti.t —Oneol
the best habits the larmer can torm is tlial
of attending to the little needs as soon as
be sees them. If tic does this, there wili
be no failing down, no loose or initemg
boards on bams or sheds—none of that aii
of general dilapidation, which ouesi.es so
often about our lanns. Everything will
have a neat and orderly and well kept ap
pearance. if not attended to, it will not
take long to give tbe premises the untidy,
neglected appearance which detracts great-
iy from tbe satisfaction alTorded by the
looks of a well-grow i crop. There should
be a consistency between the crops anu
buildings. If one is not neglected the
other should aot be. It is 43 much econo
my and wise calculation to attend to one
ns ike other. It you take pride in the ap
pearance of your corn field, you ought to
in the fence that encloses i*, and the build
ing which is to receive its product. A
little attention to tbeee now and then will
keep them in good condition and there now
arid then will bo a consistency about the
farm and its productions which itself wili
repay you for all the work expended.
M ax v are too careless about the resetting
of their horses’ shoes. Some have the
mistaken idea that the farrier who car
make shoes stay on the longest is the besl
workman, even if his skill as a sheer is
bared mriiely on this. The little gained
by shoes staying on longer than a reasona
ble length ot time, which is fiom tour to •!
weeks, is more than lost in the end by
ruining the f< ot. Too many nails, and
nails of too large a size, are often used,
which is not good lor the foot. K isping
the shell of the foot atler tbe clinches are-
turned is injuiious and should never be
permitted It is much belter, easier, and
cheaper, to keep the met healthy than to
cure them after thev are d siaseel.
A mkmbkk of tiie Elmira Farmers’ Club
says of orchard grass that no other grass is
so sme to grow from seeding, and none
will bear the tramp of teel better.Mo kind
starts quicker in spring and continues lat
er in fall, and none springs up more rap-
1 dl) after grazing. Anotuer member ex
amined a pitcu during the late Intense
drought, w hich was green and fresh,while
timothy adjoining was dried as if dead.
Farm HRs sometimes sneer at w hat tfiev
style “book farming,claiming that they
prefer experience. Experience and si uuy
should jointly be acquired by all. With
years ot experience, there are but few far
mers who can visit the agricultural shows,
judge and select the prize stock. It is
important, in order to be a fii st-class far
mer, to understand all that pertains to it,
and nothing is so much needed as know
iug Low to select the best.
Mot one farmer in ten appreciates the
value of ground feed aver corn m the ear.
The fact has been tested thousands of
umes that one bushel of meal will put as
much fat ou an animal as five |>ecks oi
corn fed in the giain. The saving of one
fifth of tbe torn a fanner has grown will
l*iy lor a mill in one winter, and yet have
tbe mill in good condition to repeat this
process lor a dozen years to come.
Thk law of Mew Vork provides that the
owner or possessor of any dog lhai shall
kill or wcmld any sheep or lamb shall be
liable for the value of such sheep or lamb
to the owner thereof, withom proving no
nce to the owner or possessor of such dog.
or knowledge by him that his dog was
malicious or disposed to kill sheep.
Is favor of farming it may tie truly -said
that » greater proportion of Ibose who be
gin by working on a farm rise to compe
tence and moderate wealth than in any
otner pursuit. Farm wages may be low,
but they usually include l*oanl, while the
temptations 10 dissipation in the rural dis
trict a are much less than m cities.
Cakkfci. experiments by Fiofcssor Jlc
Bryde of the Jmversity of Tennessee, show
during the two years they have been con
ducted that a seeding of one and three-
quarter bushels of wheat to the acre pro-
uuces the heaviest yield. This is affirmed
by those who have experimented lor such
a purpose in other sections.
Milk, says an exchange, has the power
to absoib obiiOi*ou8 gases and effluvia
from tbe air around it, and it should not
be forgotten that tbe purest butter ever
made may become tainted and poisoned in
one short Lour by objection ible surround
ings.
Uaitoss composed of entirely of timo
thy hay, though not so good for horses as
those mixed with cl ver, yet are preferred
by horsemen, a..d clear timothy commands
the highest price. Therefore, if hay is to
lx- sold, timothy alone should be sown; but
11 wauled for home use a mixture of clover
is 110 .ielriiueiit.
A Cure for Diphtheria.—Put a tea
spoonful of flour of brimstone in a wine
glass full of water and stir with the fin
ger instead of a spoon, as the sulphur
does not amalgamate with water.
When the sulphur is well mixed give it
as a gargle, and in two minutes the pa
tient is out of danger. Brimstone kills
every species of lungns in man, beast
or plant in a few minutes. Instead of
spitting out tbe gargle, swallowing is
better. In extreme cases when tbe fun
gus is too nearly closed to allow garg
ling, blow the sulphur through a quill
into the throat, and after the fungns
has shrunk follow with the gargling. If
the patient cannot gargle take a live
coal, put it on a shovel, and sprinkle a
spoonful of brimstone upon it and let
the sufferer inhale it by holding his
hea dover it.
Aprokb made of brown linen of the
proper width so that the selvage needs
no hemming at the sides, may be made
very pretty by fringing out the bottom
to the depth of two inches; overcast the
edge where the raveling ceases, then
about twe inches above that daaw out
tlireads for au inch and a half, and then
run a blue or scarlet ribbon through the
threads that are left, making blocks of
the ribbon and thread alternately.
Above and below Ibis a row of feather
stitching is added and a row ou the
band and sides also; the pocket tnmmed
to match is put on at tbe right side.
A pa*tty chair back is made of an an
tique lace stripe put over silk. Have
the laoe in the centre and on the silk
stripes of the same width at each side;
embroider a pretty vine. This is lovely,
made of the lace and blue silk, with
sprays of small pink buds, or of cardin
al satin with daisies and buttercups em
broidered on it. Tlie top is turned
down and hemmed and the bottom may
be finished with lace, or be made in
points with a tassel on each point,
It is not a good plan to have tne
white lawn and cambric dresses “done
up,” as the phrase is, to lay away for
the winter, in the expectation that they
will look fresh and be ready for imme
diate wear in tbe spring will be disap
pointed. Of course they should not he
put away dirty, but the starching and
irojung may well be left till spring; on
ly common calicoes should be starched
and ironed before packing away.
For croup, administer a teaspoonful
of strong alum water; repeat the dose
every fifteen minutes until free vomiting
occurs. Put the feet and limbs in hot
water, and then wrap up in flannel;
place on the chest a poultice of corn-
meal sprinkled with mustard. Beware
of cold draughts, As the attack de
parts administer a dose of magnesia,
rhubarb or castor oil. When children
are liable to cronp, always keep the al
um-water solution ready on the wash-
stand.
To make a good sticking plaster, put
two spoonfuls of balsam of Peru to six
of isinglass, melted with very little wa
ter, and strained. Mix these well to
gether in a small stone ]nr over the fire.
Pin out some black Persian or sarsenet
on a board, and dipping a brush into
the mixture, pass it over the silk five or
six times; then hold it to the fire, but
not very near, and it will soon become
black and shining.
A good authority on all matters per
taining to the table says that a tooth
some saiad can he prepared at any time
during the winter if you have a supply
of turnips in the cellar and the turnips
sprout well, as they often do, especially
if the cellar is dark and warm. They
(the sprouts) should be plunged in hot
water a moment and then in cold. Let
them drain thoroughly; then Head them
to the table with the plain salad dres
sing or with Mayonnaise sauce.
There is scarcely au ache to which
children are subject so hard to bear
aud so difficult to cure as earache. A
remedy which never fails is a pinch of
black pepper gathered up in a bit of
cotton batting, wet in sweet oil and in
serted in the ear - . It will give immed
iate relief.
The glove powder, so generally used
to prevent injury from perspiration, is
of value; but common corn starch,
rubbed thoroughly over the hands be
fore putting on the gloves, will also
answer this purpose.
Famine Bread.—Uroatiuu bread, rec-
omineuded for use in time of famine, is
prepared by making a mixture of corn,
maize aud beeoliwood flour, tjie latter,
being soaked in water.
Btains.—Some kinds of stains may
be removed from silk by the application
of essence of lemon, one part; spirits of
turpentine, live parts. Mix and apply
to the spot by means of a linen rag.
Soles ok Shoes.—Copal varnish ap -
plied to the soles of shoes, aud repeated
as it dries until the pores are filled and
the surface shines like polished mahog
any, will make the soles waterproof and
last as long as the uppers.
Soaf your dirtiest clothes and soak
them in worm water over night. Use
hard soap to wash your clothes, aud
soft to wash your floors. Soft soap is
so slippery that it wastes a good deal in
washing clothes.
A little salt sprinkled in starch
while it is boiling tends to prevent it
from sticking; it is likewise good to stir
it-with a clean-spermaceti candle.
A few potatoes sliced, and boiling
water poured over them, make an ex
cellent preparation for cleansing and
stifleniug old rnsty black silks. Green
tea is also good for this purpose.
To remove coldsores, rub the first
finger behind the ears close to the part
which is joined to the head, and then
rub the sore. The secretion removes
the sore in a short time if applied every
twenty minutes.
Remedy for Chilrlains.—Take a
piece of lime the size of your double
fist; put it m warm water aud soak the
feet in il as warm as it can be boruc for
half an hour.
F* R a scald ot burn, apply immediate
ly pulverised charcoal and oil. Lamp
oil will do, but linseed is better. Tlie
effect is miraculous.
For chapped lips, mix two tablespoon
fuls of clarified honey, with a few drops
of lavender water.or another perfume,y
and anoint the lips frequently.
To remove warts, get a little bullock
g»H, and keep it in a Imttle, rub a little
on the warts two or three times a day,
and in a short time they will dissappear.
Toothache may be speedily ended by
the application of a small bit of cotton
saturated with ammonia to the defect
ive tooth.
It is the small leaks that impoverish
a household. It is tlie small economies
that lead to aiflueuce.
Some years ago a very lovely, but
willful, Kentucky girl went to her fath
er, a celebrated lawyer, and said:
“Father, I want to marry
Her loving salutation: “I thought,
Miss S., that you hated that fliity minx.
Yet you went up and kissed her.” Mbs
»S.—“I do hate tier, and that is why I
did it. Look at the big freckles on her
face wMiero 1 kissed the powder elf. '
Con hii nipt ion C'ureit.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed m Lis hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
ami Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
NerVous Complaints, after having tested
Us wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and a desire to relieve hu
man suffering, I will send free of charge,
to all who desire it, this receipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full direc
tions tor preparing aud using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naminc
this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's
Plonk. Rochester, JS. Y.
Vegetine—This preparation is scientifi
cally and chemically combined, and so
strongly concentrated from roots, herbs
and harks, that its good eff ects are reali
zed immediately after commencing to take
X
In India, eggs are hatched by the
heat of tlie sun. Performing the part
of a hen, therefore, let it no longer be
the boast of English-men that the
sun never “sets” in British provinces.
Pure cod liver oil, from selected liveis,
on tbe seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Pa
tients who have once taken U prefer it to
all others. Physicians declare it superior
to all other oils.
Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Soap, made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York.
NATURE’S REMZDY. 'V
ramp
(naming a handsome but utterly worth
less suitor); “may I ?”
“Well, my dear, - ’ said her father,
with a s’gh, “I can’t say no, because 1
know you will have your own way
whether I give my consent or not, but
please give me leave to make one re
mark. There are two things the wisest
and most learned man can never calcu
late upon—the verdict of a patit jury
and the sort of man a clever woman will
marry.
[New York Graphic.]
O’Donovan Kosaa’a Opinion.
0’Donovan Rissa, speaking of the
Great German Remedy to a friend, said:
“Mrs. Rossa has been cured of a very se
yere attack of neuralgia by St. Jacobs’
Oil, as she will gladly tell you, if you call
at my residence, 879 B ishwick avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y,”
Electricity id a wonderful thing.
There is au electric hair-brush warran
ted to make the hair grow and cure
headache, and an electric flesh brash
that will cure several other ills that
flesh is heir to; and now if some fellow
will bring out au electric clothes brush
that will make an old snitof clothes look
and wear like new, he eah sell thou
sands at a dollar apiece, or three for
two dollars.
%*“A fair outside is but a poor substi
tute for inward worth.” Good healtn in
wardly, of the bowels, liver and kidneys,
is sme to secure a fair outside, the glow of
health on the cheek and vigor in tbe frame.
For this, use Kidney-Wort and nothing
else.”
tfsTDon't wear dingy or faded things
when the ten-cent Diamond Dyes will
make them good as new. They are per
fect.
The Boston papers say the girls of
that city have begun to wear police Hats.
Then should the Burton papers warn
tbe Boston girls. If they go to immi-
tatmg the Boston police, they will never
caich a m iU.
WILL CURE
Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Cancer, CaOcerous
Humor. Erysipelas, Cakner, Salt KUemr,
Pimples or Humor 'n tlie Vace, Oouxiia.
and Colds, UiCera, Bronchitis, Neu
ralgia, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
rains In the Side, Constipa
tion, Coattveness, Plies,
Dizziness, Headache,
Nervousness, Pains
in the Back,
Faintness at the Stomach, Kidney Complaints,
Female Weakness and General Debility.
This preparation la scientifically and chemically
combined, and so strongly concentrated from
roots, herbs, and barks, that its good effects are
realized immediately alter commencing to take it.
There la no disease of the human system for which
the VaoBTiNZ cannot be used with fekprct
safkty, as It does uot contain any metallic com
pound. For eradicating the system of all Impuri
ties of the blood tt has no equal it has never
failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to
the system debilitated by disease. Its wonderful
effects ni>on the complaints named are surprising
to all. Many have been cured by tbe Veobtinb
that have tried many other remedies. It can well
be called
The Great Blood Purifier.
Dr. W. Ross Writes:
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspep
sia, Rheumatism, Weakness.
H. R. Stkvrns, Boston:
I have been practising medicine tor 25 years, and
aa a remedy tor Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dys
pepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness, and all diseases
at the blood, I have never fonml its equal. I have
sold Vegetine for 7 ye.irs and have never had one
bottle returned. I would heartily recommend it
to those in need of a blood purifier.
Da. W. ROSS. Druggist,
Sept, is, 1878. WUton, Iowa.
Veoktine.—For eradicating all Impurities ot the
blood trom the system, it has no equal. It has
never failed to effect a cure, giving time and
strength to the system debilitated by disease.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggist®.
Hail Columbia on a jewsharp: Imag
ine tlie indignation of an American boy
in r. French school, who in a history
class is told how Lafayette, the great
French general, triumphed hi the Rev
olution, assisted by one Washington.
Swindlers Abroad.
If any one has represented that we are
in any way interested in any bogus bitters
or stuff with the word “Hops” in their
name, cheating honest folks, or that we
will pay any of their bills or debts, they
are frauds and swindlers and the victims
should punish them. We deal in and pay
only the bills for the genuine Hop Bitters,
the purest and best medicine on earth.
Hop Bitters Manufacturing Co.
A distinction with a difference: “It
is not necessary for a man to be poor to
be honest.” Certainly not. But it
seems sort o’ half way necessary for a
man to be poor if he is honest A dis
tiuctiou with quite a difference, it will
be seen.
Remember that stamina, vital energy, the life
principle or whatever you may choose to cal! the
resistant powers which battles against the causes
of disease and death, is the grand safegnard of
health. It Is the garrison of the human fortress,
and when It waxes weak,She true policy is to throw
In reinforcements. In other words, when such an
emergency occurs, commence a course of Hos
tetter’s Bitters. For sate by Druggists and Deal
ersj to whom apply for Hostetler’s Almanac for
The man who shot at Queen Victoria
and didn’t hit her is likely to be execu
ted for it. It seems to be a more seri
ous matter to scare an English sovereign
than it is to kid au American President.
Remember This.
Some fellow has brought out an opera
glass which, he thinks, will fill a long-
felt want. It holds a pint of whiskey.
But that will not “-J” a long felt want.
He was sitting in the parlor with her,
when a rooster crowed in the yard, and,
leaning over he said, “Chanticleer.”
“I wish you would,” she replied; “I’m
sleepy as I can be.” He cleared.
> Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is a positive cure for all those weak
nesses so common to our best female pop
ulation.
The Chinese question: The general
sentiment about Arthur in this section
is that we’d like to toe him without the
V. • ___
Pathetic: The most poetical thing
in real life that we ever gazed upon was
a veteran of tbe late war weeping over
the grave of a sutler to whom he owed
$150.
Allen’s Brain Food.
Cares Nervous Debility and Weakness
of Generative Organs, $ 1 all druggists.
Send for circular. Allen’s Pharmacy, 813
First av. N. Y.
A fubuc-spirited citizen: A man
gathering mushrooms was told that
they were poisonous. “Thann yon,”
lie replied, “I am not going to eat them
myself; 1 sell them at the hotel.”
1 nafp
tits
ita the
which neeenMAF
taeomhle windy.
Why she doesn't count the years: In
the green room of a Parisian theatre the
conversation turned upon the delicate
subject of age. Presently a gentleman
visitor ventured upon the indiscreet
query: Now, what age are you, my dear
friend ?” addressing his remarks to Mile.
X., who certainly can no longer be con
sidered in her first youth. “What a
question, indeed 1” said the lady; “how
can that possible interest yon ?” “Sim
ple curiosity,” responded the visitor.
‘Well, then, 1 will be frank with yon.
Really I do not know. One counts
one’s money, one’s jewels and one’s
deeds of value, because it may happen
that they could be lost or stolen, but as
I am absolutely certain that nobody will
take a year from my age, and that 1
shall never lose one, why, where is the
need of counting ?”
An effort exDting without a cause 13 an
impossibility ; tickling in the throat,husk-
iness of the voice, violent coughing, eta,
are the effects of a severe cold. Dj, Bull's
Cough Syrup cures the cold at once and
removes its serious effects.
15 to $20 AAd < ™L*8riK»o?* , $o e ? PorUa-^i.M?
If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Na
ture In making you well when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering
from any other of the numerous diseases of the
stomach or bowels. It is your own fault If you re
main ill. for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in
all such com plaints.
If you are wasting away with any form of Kid
ney disease, stop tempting Death this moment,
and torn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible sickness, Ner
vousness, you will find a “Balm in Gilead” in the
use of Hop Hitlers.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a mias
matic district, barricade your system against the
qponrge of all countries—malarial, epidemic, bil
ious, and intermittent fevers—by the nse of Hop
mu era.
It you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad
breath, pains ami aches, and feel miserable gen
erally. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath, health, and comfort.
In sliort they cure all Diseases of the stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Lver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright’s
Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they will not
cure or help.
That poor, bedridden. Invalid wife, sister,
mother,or daugltier, can be made the picture of
health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing
but a trifle. Will von let them suffer ’
DR. K. W. LOBB. REDICIL OFFICES.
NO. 829 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa. 15 years’ experience. (Estab
lished for treatment with purely vegetable medi
cines.) Dr. Lobb’s long experience tn the treat
ment of diseases enables him to guarantee a cote
In aU cases Consultation free and strictly con-
OdentlaL Call la person or by letter. Office
hours: 11 to 8 and T to 10 evening.
Consumption Gan Be Cur«<
^HALL’S
lukgs.BALSAM
Sa^Brearhla?* ^tO^Jee^BroB^LlU^
rpeaeeq, Aathaia, Croup, Whooping
A correspondent refers to Oscar
Wilde as “a glucose disciple of the
Beautiiul.’, This is the severest blow
glucose has yet received.
Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer is tha
marvel of the age for all nerve dis ases. All
tits stopped tree, send to 931 Arch Street*
Phlladeiph a, Pa.
A
Sure Cure icr Epilepsy or Kits in M hours. Free to
poor. Dr. Kbpse. 2844 Arsenal st.. St Louis, Mo
IRfifi a we ®k In your own town. Terms and $> outfit
<Pfree. Address H Hallett&C*., Portland,Me
B ITASTOPPEDFREE
■ jara. ILINESGRiAT
I I Wfe'tlfe’XfS
seises. Only sure cure for Nerye Arrr.c>
>N!*,FiTS,EpiLEPSY,etc.INFALJ JBLE if taken
reeled. Ko Fits after first day's u*e. Treatise ft
ial bottle free to Fit Cvoj.tney payinir cxprecs
res on box,when rec*' ved. Send names.P.O.nnd
rss address of afflicted to I)R.KLINE,931 Areb
bilada .Pa. Sev Druggist Beware qfiFrauds.
r Z3CXO 2T3SV/'
jEIASTIC TRUSS
i aj»» i in cwu tor, ua>pwi uei I to til
' podtloos or tbs body, stilt tbs
Ball! a tbs cop pesssss bask tbs
ntsstlasaJasiasapsnsaweuM
with •b. rios.r. With llfbt
yranm tbs iisnilabfcalii Meanly
l.yiod nlfhi, and a radical eon certain. Ills assy, darabM
IBdtbsap. Sen! by mall. Cbcalia frm.
EGGLESTON TRUSS CO.. Chicago, UL
j ium
URHTa WANTKD far the Beet and Fastest-
' U-torial Booki
I CURE FITS!
When 1 say cure 1 do not mean merely to stop them
for a time aud then have them return again. I menu
a radical cure. I have made the disease of ITTH. EPI
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a llfe-loug study.
I warrant ray remedy to cure the worst caws. Be
cause otbere nave failed is no reason for not now re
ceiving a cure. Kend at once for a treatise and a Free
Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Olve Express and
postotfice. Itooets you nothing for a trial, and I will
cure you. Address Dr. H. O. KOO t\ 183 Pearl St., N. V.
*•»
$72
A WEEK go » day at home easily made Costty
outfit free. Address Thus * Co.. Aqnuta, Ms
_ eellluK Pictorial
uced 83 par cent. N
s and Bibles. Price# rs-
aziouax. Pea Co . Philad*. Pa.
Ttio«« r»n»w«rlng an advortUeinwn*
will eonfor a favor noon tbe artver.
floor a ml tbe publisher by stating
that they saw tue advertlaemeMt nl
this lourHai, (na>ailac paper).
GERNahrMI
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralqia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache.
More Til roal.Swellings.Sprj.lna. Bruises,
Barns, Scalds, l rost l.llea.
ISO ALL O'HIBR B0UII.Y FAlSS AbP At'llZS.
Sold by Brujglru and Dealer* ererrs here. Fifty Cent* a bottls.
oo.o o, aa DlrwJtloo , !, Unguam-s.
THE CHARLES A. VOL ELK It CO.
(Suw.swc.o A. YOUEURbCO.) Ballliuorv. Md„l.S.A.
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.
[From the Boston Globe.] ,
Terrible fate of a kind-hearted girl:
According to a truthful Indian newspa
per. a hungry lion invaded a young la
dies’ seminary on commencement day,
and, bouncing in among them, carried
off the prettiest and plumpest, with her
composition in her pocket—a school
girl essay on kindness to auimals,
***“Mean people take advantage of
their neighbor's difficulties to annoy them. ’
Mean diseases, such aa piles, rheumatism,
constipation, dyspepsia, malaria, lame
backs, etc., take advantage of people’s ex
posures and attack them. It is then that
Kidney-Wort appears on the field and by
its timely agency puts to rout this flock of
evil ailments. It is a friend in need and
therefore a friend indeed.
*£y“Nothing so simple and perfect for
coloring as the Diamond Dyes. For car
pet rag®, better and cheaper than any
other dye stuffs.
High Art: Artist: “There is the barn,
with the pigeon on it. The bam, you
see, is supposed to be half a mile away.”
Visitor: “But there are the pigeon’s
feet. You can see them distinctly.
Artistr “Of course. I made them plain
on purpose.” Visitor: “What I Do you
mean to say that there’s a man living
who can see a pigeon’s feet half a mile
away?” Aitist: “Oh, sure enoughr
Don’t mention this. I can fix them
feet.” _
Get Rich.
When Hops are f 1.25 per lb, as now, an
acre will yield $1,000 protit, and yet the
best family Medicine on earth, Hop Bit
ters, contain the same quantity of Hops
and are sold at the same price fixed years
ago, although Hops uow are twenty times
higher than then. Raise Hops, get rich
in pocket; use Hop Bitters and get rich in
health.
The difference between a dog and a
boy consists in the fact that when the
dog finds a scent he doesn’t spend it
for candy.
Kt-uiarkable Escapn,
JoLn Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a
very narrow escape from death. This is
tus own story: “One year ago I was in
the last stages of consumption. Our best
physicians gave my case up. I finally got
so low that our doctor said that 1 could
not live twenty-four hours. My friends
then purchased a bottle of Dr. W m. Hall’s
Balsam for the Lungs, which benefited me.
I continued until I look nine bottles. I am
now in perfect healtn having used no other
medicine. .
“I live by my pen,” said the poet,
wishing to impiess a young lady. “You
look as if you lived in it,” was tlie reply.
The soft and silky appearance given to
the hair by the use of Uarboline, the na
tural hair restorer and derssing.as now im
proved aud perfected, is the subject of
general remark by all who have witnessed
its effects upon the human head. Sold by
all dealers in drugs.
Therf. s no disgrace in being poor,
the thing is to keep quiet and not let
your neighbors Know anything about it.
Henry’s Cttibdie SU1*«*.
The best Suive iu the world for cuts,
bruises, soieq ulcers, salt rheum, tetter,
(happed hands, chilblains, corns and all
kinds of skin eruptions, etc. Get Henry’s
Carbohne Salve, as all others are but imi
tations.
The young man who can carry a teu-
dollar bill in his pocket without break
ing it is safe enough.
Skinu; Men. “Wells’ Health Renewer” re
stores health, cures dyspepsia, Impotence. $1.
“Wells’ Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask lor it
Quick, complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
What word is there of five letters
that, after takimg two away, will still
have six. Sixty.
The habit ot running over boots or
dioea corrected with Lyon’s Patent ILel
Stiffeners.
ilasrt. Editors
The above is a gsod likeness of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink-
ham, of Lynn, Mass., who shove all other human beings
may be truthfully called tlie ‘'Dear Friend of Woman,’’
as some of her correspondents love to call her. She
is zealously devoted to her work, which Is the outcome
of a life-study, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants, to help her answerthe large correspondence
which daily pours In upon her, each bearing Its special
burden of suffering, or joy at relea-e from it. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. I have personally investigated It and
am satisfied of the truth of this.
On account of Its proven merits. It Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country.
One says t “ It works like a charm and saves much
pain. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Leucorrhcea, Irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Infiammation and
Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Chi vnge of Life.”
It pet meates every portion of the system, and gives
new life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency,
destroys .'11 craving for stimulants, and relieves weak
ness of the ttomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches
Nervous Prostimlor., uecoral Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigi sti in. That feeling of bearing
down, eausing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and
under all circumstances, net in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
It costs only $1. per bottle or six for $5., and is sold by
druggists. Any advice required as to special cases, and
the names ot many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use of the Vege’able Compound, can be
obtained by addressing Mrs. P., with stamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound Is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
“Mi's. Pinkham's Liver I’ills,” says one writer, “are
the test in the tcorld tor the cure of Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. He: Blood
Purifier works —onders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
AU must respect her as an Angei of Mercy whose sole
ambition Is to dogood to others.
Philadelphia. Pa. @) Mrs. A. M. D.
KIDNEt-WORT
HE GREAT CURE
FOR
—RHEUMATISM—
As it is for all the painful diseases of the
KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleanses the system of the acrid poison!
that causes the dreadful suffering which]
only the victims of Rheumatism can realise.
THOUSANDS 0? CASES
of the worst forms of this terrible aise.
have been quickly relieved, and in short time
PERFECTLY CURED. . fI
PRICE, ft. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD RY DRUGGISTS.
G- Dry can be sent bv mall.
WELLS, RICIIAHDSOMfeCo.,Burlington Yt.
KIDNEY-WORT
KUPKKTCK’ I’oIebrnMd Mingle Breecb
Loading Shot Unns at SIS np.
Double Barrel Breeoh Loaders, $16 Up.
* orebnnd A Wadsworth Choke bore Min
gle Breeeh Loading Dana, at $14.00 up
raossleand Breech Loading Gnns and Pis
tols of most approved English and American makes.
A Rare Opportunity!
t Valuable Premiums sent
n*HatMluabl4 aUtut/ui «’ «*<<*
lunl. Free of Charge,
Free —
twifuUi.ftr it pruenu
Ktad Ml* adrertUemtni
ruenuan o/wortuafty nuh a* I* t.tihm
Household pspor callod i n© »or».
Humor, Exposures of Humbugs, Reading for Uiu ^ oun $*
•to. It Is replste with fulusble Information, and suUscrtbtis
often And in a single isso« some hint or suggestion
the Mst of a Vetr's subseriptUo. Wishing to introduce this
splendid paper Into thousands of homes «here itU a*
known. wV^)W make tbe following unparaUckd •■hr l/pon
1Jr ,, . ..id Six Valauble sad Useful I’rew -
Ism *S%»hm : f- Scrap Pletnre Album, “
eaboucA pioturM Is many mtar* au* rarlcu; S«*i»i».
v*rv dnlrabl. far Awratini f.a«y wtlel«*. fM Mr*^>«o*.. .u:
t. Ladles’ Laee Tie, Mlcha »»/• “ 4 g«'
will b. tun to plaxw the Udl**- *• Adjoetuble Watch Kev.
Thi* U e ker Mai will wind any watob, aa U adju.ta e»«ll w> o*
aa, poat. II la handtamdr Bi.l-b.d, and it a n.«t «.rr»l aod
tend, article hr tar an*. «. Eiegast Camellun Flager
King, fbr lady or ftopemao. with (bld-plaied top
pinto. This is a pretty ring, nud one that will last a life-time.
l. Heastlful lidlee’ let Bimfeh. ef baadmme
a«at and stylish, aud will last a life-time. 6. Th© Myailc
Orsele. or OomAlnafiois Cards, bv the aid of which yon eau u
nay number or numbers thought of ny members of a compaxir, tell
Me afM af y.ar frlaud*. «le. Tkaw arllclaa ar* alt valaabT* and
aa.ru>, warraafccd aa raprneated. and very .ullabic for Chrlltaaa
presents. Remember, we send all the premiums de-crlbed above,
six In nombr-, ,0-m *o ear on. wndlni drty ccnia fora year’,
aakaarlpuon la Tea Run.l Uonb Joubb.l. Thu I* a wonder
hi barilla 1 Do aot fall to taka advantafo of H, aa yaa may nnra*
agata have an opportunity to obtain so much&i" so little money!
Perfect iatiareoitoa fuarantrrdtr moaey reMndadl Aa te ear
reliability, wa r«fer te tkt puMLhar of aay ntwipapar la New
York Per 11.00 we will fend dee eabaerlptlon* to tka paper aad
tve eete af the premlume; therefere by getting four of year
neighbors to eead with yoo, you will eect.ro yoar awa paper aad
S remlums free. Address. „ .
’. M. LUFTON, PabUaher, S71’nrkPlaee, New Y wk.
s»esiMi
la oafalllng and tafittv
bin In earing Epileptic
FKs, Bpeenu, Oonvul
Moni, St. Vitas Danes.
Alooboltan, Opium Eat
lag. Scrofula and ^r.
Nervous and Biood Die-
eaaea. Te Clergymen,
Lawyers, Literary Meu,
Merchants. Banker.
Ladies and ail whose
sedentary employment
cause# ITewoos Prostre.
lion. Irregularities ot
the blood, stomach,
bowel* or Kidneys, ot
who require a nerve
oi
Dawn*
valuable. Thousands
proclaim It the moe,
wonderful Icvigorant
that ever sustained tbe
m. For
sinking systei
sals by all Druggists.
THE DR. S. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO.,
Sol* Proprietors, tit, Joseph. Mo.
TYPE, BORDERS, CUTS, PRESSES, &C
LOWEST PRICES. LARGEST VARIETY.
\IATI0NAL TYPE C0.,«m£s£K:
I have a positive mnedjr f<>r the Hlxive disease; byfta
tK-e tboaan.nds of ceaia of the wornt hind and of In
IPTION,
■tandlTiK have been < med. Indeed, ho hi, on*? is my faltu
iu ita ehicacy, that l will send TWO ROTTLKS FKEK to
gether with aVAM’AIILK TUBA riSKon thin dl:xuu«. to
Stuy au.lorer. Give Kipretm and P. 0. address.
DH.'r a. im Penrl^uNoiwY.w'
, cuts WMII All ElU MHS. ,
Bast Coach Symn. Tastes good.
Use In time. Hold by druggists.
1ST
ONLY S20
for- PHILADELPHIA SIM1LR
of this style. Equal to an j
SSinger in the murk t. Itr-
tnetuber, ten semi it to be
examined before pen pay
for it. This is the same style
other companies re tail for${>0.
All Machines warranted for 3
years. 8cnd for Illustrated fir.
cnlarardTsstimoniais. Address
CHARLES A. WOOD ft CO.,
17 M. Tenth 81. Philadelphia. Pa,
YOUNG MEN
sna be ogrtetn of s situation, addrtts VALENTINN
BROS. JsneaviUs. Wisconsin.
•• TN OLD Hunters’ Adventures In A ustrslla "No.
\JT4tS, "eekly Lakeside, sent FUEL ou receipt
Of poetai,W DONNELLEY, LOYD A CO., Chicago.
T rappers, attention!—G.M. Enunsna. Newton.N.
J..pa>s hiirbest market price for raw Fare A Hklus.
kENSIONS due Pr.'idiere, their Widows, Children
or parents. Under new laws thousand* entitled to
crease Pension. Refer to Kev. F. D. Power. Obsp
lain C. 8. H R. Write for laws and information. Pot
ente procured. Address, with stamp, BLLLUM MIL
LER ft CO., W&Rhington, D. 0.
WANTED-A GENERAL AGENT
In every County, with whom we will make extra
liberal tebms and give full control of one or more
of our new and rapid selling publications. Any Ageut
of experience can soon work np a permanent bnsi
ness wkioh will pay him $UM.0U or more per month,
by seouring control of his bounty ana appointing
canvassing agents. For further particulars address
DOUGLASS BROS., 68 N, 7th BL, Phlla., Pa.
THE BEST
• Deraorest’s illustrated Monthly.
■eld by sC sewsdeslers sad Foatnuzaf-
Send twenty eente fbr • apeelmen
eoPY to W. JENNINUS DKMOREiT. Fob-
Usber, 17 B. 14Ui ML, New Tnrku
tM*Ths New Volume (19) commences
with November. mend FIFTT CENTS for
thru months; it will satisfy you that you
tan subscribe Two Dollars for a year and
yet ten tints its value.
HEUMATISM!
If you an a ■offerer with thi* terrible diesase, yea San
leant eomething to yoar Inter**) by reeding oar aew
pamphlet, which give* hdl particular* a* to the enaee of
Rh* am at lam and Kearalgti, aad the manner of treatment
required to afloct s permanent oar*. Do set fall to read
It. Bent free on application. Addreea
Rheumatic Svruo Co. Xochostar. ■. T.
RUPTURE _ _
am mbrMs this ran tmtmtuaitj aa* snAt bj tbs
kMb sf bar4 $t»4j ss©ttas4 with txpst&M la tbs
swb Is tbs asst sassssrfWl sad meritorW trmtmrn
OCRS.—A writs* gwsreatss nr a ps©>
■■n*l iMibi $n I— AU batlag hss©
bMbu«p4 by th* HI trssf-t of stbgTSh
sf Bsnto.*
B. MATER.
treatOMBt sf Dr. J.
Mats arts*. Ml Arab Btrest. PUUfelpbfe, Pa. AAriMfras*
' 'isf yiiss* awa4 sad btonub afto*
Philadelphia. AGENT*! WANTED!
AUENTMl
JOSlAnuLKNS’ttlFfc
BOOK
NEW
MOLI.
DAT
HUM RICHARD*’BOY." 20 a day easily sold
We want au Agent in every town. Send for circulars,
terms, and ‘ * * ‘ — -
t'e . Hart!
Louis.
»ayne’s Automatic engine©.
Mtebl* DurabU
tors* power
YOUR
Club 13 of
the Mutual
_ _'Investment!
Oluhs otters the surest means of making regular monthly
proflfs Irom InvcetineetsOl'tlOtofUUOor more dcallnglu
ADD TO:
Olub* otters tliPaurPHti
profU* from invcsttiHM'iaoivi'iiufuiuuorinore (icaiinglu
SRAIN, PROVISIONS & STOCKS
Ka'li member qets Hie tiemfit of combined capital of tlie
Club Report* sent weekly. Dividends paid monthly.
Club 13 paid shareholders back their money in proltl, 'u
past three munfhH. still leaving original aniouuf making
money In Club, or returned on demand. Shares, $1U each
Explanatoryctmilr.rssent free. ReliablecorresiioiHteiit*
vanted everywhere. Address R. E. Kgxneu, A Co..
Cum u Mehta.. 177 ft 178 La Salle St., Chicago, 111.
hi* and Eouuo
Eattm tmtH, uot^tEdwuTta Aatoi
to matt* l
This N.Y. Singer, $20
With (S set of Attachments Free
^Warranted perfect. Light rumiln*
quiet, handsome and durable. Sent
en test trial.plan when deal red
***PP7 k ,0 «» Orgaas, , si t*
Reed*, 13 etops; Mechanical Sob
reopler,2 knee swell*,
with 13 stool and HBook.onlv 274
Also sent on teat trial plan Ifd..
sired. Elegant case, magnificent
tone, durable Inmdeand out. C'lr
i color, w| tttestimonial*.free. Ask
G Paya* ft Oo.,« Third qy.Chlcagi*
$65
A MONTH and board.
wanted Ihome
How to Attain
'NG^UF^SPPapJy^bleA
CO. 915 Arch 8t,Philadeiphia,Fa.
WH AT Will THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW?
^^L 8 ^'|^i?eiTjceBarometer
WJgBAOTMW
OftWVOflJlY'!
.. rea . . XXjXj T ■^E r OTTI
fa/adwiee^H “iil toil whftkTrt 0 '^ ‘“f change in the wsather IS to «hours
I Cost in a (ingle season.
r fe A'»pi?SY»"v , »SS»i?S7L!lXS rth the price c* the
PretoSira reWJPjPAyQ.?. Sendorsed by tbs
uidHoientiiiemenof the Jaytobethe BEST IN THE WfiRI 11 I
Aaarens an oraeia bo ON WK|
gyvsigggxa.TccE
National Banka, or any busmen
1 Banks, or any bnafnei hooS in O^ewo ^ NT* rim *** B6coa4
Writs
order.
I find I
I oi{itevMytim“‘CaptrCHAiLV*RooMg "’l
BarowAw ref ,iveo m gornl orderanthmiwt anlrTmlffh 1 '? *8?
perfect satisfaction in evSy^vispect It Uneulvm.^«fedtijl?H r £? 1 n nt V?”’ 1
*t two dollar*. Geo. B PeKannaM i ' S d “"iF^RfinMuIIychedP
Pool’s Barometor hot already ,¥*«*. Detroit, Mich,
the weather, to is gwoml^fcf “• oedt. to foretellim-
rnent, m below:
many thnre Iu5Strto“ftowSi£?
to.perfaction.
Milwaukee, Wig,
None genuine
back of lastru-
7^ -«“«M»r* Old. a. rooL on the book i
, Every instrument
] 11-4wide. Knot