Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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« ) J i i ** * « r <§ I- * ! m ttr AQB1C OLTUBE. ApPLTTtfG JlANUKK IN THJ FALL — Whether the manure should be applied in the spring or the fall depends 6n the char acter of the soil and the crop.jm is to occupy the land. Manuring in the fall is usually followed by corn or grass; more csnunonly corn, if the laid has been in clover. It is an advantage to spread ma nure at this season, as the frost and expo sure to the air and rains convert it into a fine condition and hasten its decompasi- tion, which is what the farmer wishes. The hauling can be done now without hia- dranoe, as no other farm work aeeds pres sing attention, which brings the bfcsy sea son of spring forward with a heavy por tion of the work finished It is feared by some farmeas that by applying manure in the fall there occurs a loss of ammonia. Theie is no doubt of the formation of am monia, owing to the decomposition that takes place, but ammonia is largely absor bed by water, which carries it'downward, and once it finds its way into the soil the vegetable and mineral acids with which it comes m contact changes the ammonia into salts, which vary according to ihe kind of acids united to it. The salts of ammonia do not remain fixed in character, for, being ever changeable, they are con tinually being broken to pieces and re formed ny acids stronger than those to which it has been joined, and their char acter is regulated by the ingredients con tained in tbs soil. The manure should be spread as soon as hauled, for if left in heaps the rains I each them, and the soil will be richer m some places than mothers. The soil, however, must also be taken Into consideration. It is not the better plan to spread manure in the fall on light, sandy soil tdat is porous^ for the heavy rains and melting snows of winter will carry away a great portion of it and cause waste of the soluble substances. On heavy soils, such as are underlaid with clay, the advantage is to spread in the fall, but it the land is rolling it should first be plowed before spreading, in order to prevent washing. The plowing benefits the land by admit ting the action of the elements to a certain depth below Uie surface, throws up the cutworms to the cold and permits It to be broken to pieces and disintegrated. It should be lei t m the rough state for the reception of the manure, or else be passeo over with the cultivator afterward. With this treatment the only work necessary for a corn crop ’in the spring is to put in the seed as the best portion of the preparation will have been accomplished, as well as thinning out the cutyorms, which is an important matter. Tun winter time is a good one to look after the destruction of the eggs and chry salides of insects. In cities especially, the walls, fences and rough bark of treer afford shelter to them, and they can be easily hunted out. As before noted the bag-worm or drop-worm bus been particu- laily destructive the past season, and es pecially to arborvities and coniferous trees generally. The oyal “oags,” more than an inch m length, and are icadily seen and easily collected and destroyed. On open ing some of these bags with sharp-pointed scissors only some of them will be found with eggs. Those without the eggs pro duce the male moth, which leaves its bag- hke bouse in the spring, The female moth never leaves its house from the time it makes it to the time it dies aud leaves its eggs behind. It is au auomally amongst insects,|and originated the saymg abouu it that “its cradle is its grave.” Barnstable connty, Massachusetts, has 1950 acres under cranberry cultivation, and the crop in 1880 was 89.000 bushels. The Massachusetts Ploughman gives the con ditions most favoranle to success In cran berry culture as: “First, water, plenty of it, and a full command of it, so that the vines cau be covered in a few hours at any season, and also drained as rapidly, to at least one foot below the surlace. Second, a peat bottom of two or more feet in depth with a level surface. Third, a good sand bank within a short distance of the mead ow. With all of these conditions and some knowledge of the business success wlil be reasonably sure; but if either one of them is wanting the time required to prepare the land and set the vines, os a rule, had better be devoted to the produc tion of some other crop. F.JI young cattle feed one of flesh to 8 of hcat-producing substances, and to older animals give one to six. Most of the food of young cattle go to make up bone and muscle, leaving about third olass manure; the food of half-grown animals goes to make flesh mostly, leaving lesond-class manure; the food of mature animals goes to make fat and support life, the excess becoming first-class manure, exclusive of water. Chemically animals coming to maturity wil) eat about onc-flfth oi their own weight per day. Want farmers of Oregon and Washing ton Territories have devoted their atten tion to hop oulfure. This year they raised a fine crop, estimated at 1,080,000 pounds. Many farmert have told at 76 cents a ojund, and others are holding for a higher yrice. This fine crop will bring a great sum to the farmers. It seems what the region is abundantly suited to hop culture, aad a good supply may be expected from that quarter in future. Flouk is & .dly injured by being kept in a room where unwholesome odors are exhaled. For this reason cellars and oth- tr places devoted to fruits should be avoid ed. A fungoid growth will sometimes oc cur in flour that will battle ordinary at tempts at removal. Entire destruction not only of the flour affected, but ef every ves sel containing it, is the only remedy. Kan arts are said to like lard better even than sugar. For this reason, if the red ants are troublesome m kitchen or store rooms set a plate well greased with lard in tne room. It will scon be covered with ttira, and you can dispose of them; put the piate back, and keep oa doing so until they are exterminated. The rows and bushes and trees which have grown at random anc frequently line roadsides and inside fences are rirely eith er useful or ornamental L«t any fairer who has these adjoining any hoed crop calculate what they cost him in a year, and then decide whether he can longer afford such a feature. RvoARDtsa peach tiiaeare—yellows— Prof. Goesaman of the Massachusetts Agricultural College found that poor soil favored Us spread. By treating trees to a dressing of superphosphate and muriate of petasu, applied around the bam and well broadcasted, lie restored them to good health. The cause is due to impoverish ment, Pig weed root has been analysed at the New York experimental station, ahd found to contain 78 parts of water, 2 23 of ash. 0.38 nitrogen, 2 25 albuminoids or their equivalent*. 9.68 carbohydrates and 2.56 oi cellulose. Dr. Hturtevant considers the plant of considerable value for green manure. DOMESTIC. It sometimes happens that fruit of pne kind or another ia not aooeptable to the family after it is pnt np. It oomee to the table, bnt no one eats it; it “goes begging,” as the saying is. This was true one year of preserved citron in one family. It seemed as if it would be wasted, but the frugal woman who was at the head of affairs experimented in this way: She too the citron from the syrup, sliced it, spread it on plates and dried it in the oven. It then took the place of expensive imported citron used in cakes, paddings, etc. The syrap she used in mince pie meat, and in the dress ing for sweet pickles. She considered her experiment a complete success as a matter of economy, and also becanse she was not detected by any of her fam ily- A good recipe for marbled cake is hero given: One cup of butter, two cups of sugar, three cups of flour, and four well-beaten eggs, one cap of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder mixed with the flour. Dissolve a heap ing tablespoonful of chocolate with a liule milk, better still with cream. Then dip out a cupful of the cake bat ter, and stir the chocolate in it till it is all thoroughly mixed and brown. Cov er the bottom of the cake tin with the batter, and then in two or three places form little riugs with the chocolate-col ored batter, then pnt in another layer of the light, and so on until ail is used. This cake should be baked in a moder ate oven, and the top and sides also, if you choose, be covered with chocolate icing. Macaroni ad Gratin.—Take half a pound of spaghetti macarroni, four oun ces of cheese, two ounces of butter, three-quaiters of a cupful of Bechamel sauce. Do not mash the macaronni. Throw it, broken into convenient pieces, into boiling water whioh is well salted; stir or shake it frequently. The mo ment it is quite tender pour it into a colander and shake off all the water. When well drained, pour over it nearly all of the sauce ami the grated cheese; turn it iu the saucepan, mixing it well together without breaking the macaroni; put it into a gratin dish; pour first the remainder the sauce over the top, then the remaimler of the cheese, and over this sprinkle a tablespoon! ul of cracker dust and dots of butter. Put ,it into a very hot oven ten minutes, col oring the top. There are people who think they can not oat or digest anything which is made light by the use of soda or baking powder, and there really are those who cannot. For them a recipe is here giv en for waffles which are raised with yeast, and which will be found highly satisfactory: One quart of flour, one quart of sweet milk, five tablespoonfuls or about half a medium-sized cup of yeast, at least one teaspoonfui of salt. Mix well, and let it stand all night. In the morning stir in one tablespoonful of melted butter and two well-beaten eggs. Bake in waflle-irons, aud eat without fear of pain or distress. Cocoanitt Cake.—-To the well-beaten yolks of six eggs and two cups of pow dered white sugar, three-fourths cupful of butter, one of sweet milk, three and a half of flour, one level teaspoonfui of •oda and two cl cream of tartar, and the whites of four eggs—well beaten; bake in jelly-cake pans. For icing, grate one oocoanut, beat whites of two eggs, and add one teaoupful of powdered sugar; mix thoroughly with the grated cocoa- nut and spread evenly on the layers of cake when they are cold. Eve Pudding.—Put into a mixing bowl half a pound of tine bread-crumbs mixed with three ounces of suet chopped and sifted, four tart apples, peeled, cored and chopped, a cup of currants, the rind and juice of a lemon, a little salt, three eggs, and a little sugar put into a pint of eider, with whioh it is to be well mixed. Boil in a cloth or mould two hours (or steam it four hours), and serve with a hot liquid sauce flavored with nutmeg. Rcm Sherbet.—Bub loaf sugar over the rinds of three fresh oranges. To three quarts of water aud the juice of a dozen large oranges; sweeten to taste with loaf sugar (using also the flavcied sugar) flavor highly with rum, and freeze. Grated pineapple may be addid when it is partly frozen, if liked. Tutti-Frutti.—To one quart of boiled custard (flavored with vauilla) allow a quart of candied fruits, assorted and chopped, and a gill of maraschisno. Freeze the custard, anu when it ia be ginning to set in the freezer, stir in the fruit, maraschino, ami a pint of cream whipped. Mould. Preparing Cdrrants.—To swell the currants for cakes, after they are picked and cleaned, pour boiling water over them and let them stand covered over with a plate for two minutes, drain away the water, throw currants on a clotu to dry them, and do not use until they are cool To Glean Gilding.—Gently wipe with cotton dipped in sweet oil, linen should never be used, os it deadens gilding. To prevent flies from soiling gilding, simply wash it over in the ear ly summer with water in whioh two or three onions have been boiled. To Clean Marble. —Take one pound of washing soda, one pound of soft soap, kme pound of whitening; simmer all to gether for hours, stirring ocoasionaliy. Apply it hot to the surface of the marble, let it remain one week; wash off with hot water and a scrubbing brush. VENiSG* Patties —Cut cold roast Teuison into dice, and heat about a pist of it in half a pint of thickened gravy. Or season it iu any way you choose and moisten it with wine; then stir it over the lire autij scalding hot. Fill pate shells, ahd serve as hot as possible. Beefsteak wrrft Egos.—Cut the steak into pieces of convenient size, dip them into beaten eggs, roll in bread crumbs, ami then broil. Serve with potatoes or tomato catsup. Sour Milk Biscuit.—Take one quart of flour, one pint of sour milk, one tea spoonfui of soda mixed with the milk, until it froths. Stir it into the flour cold, mix quickly, bake twenty minutes or nutil done. Rhe pint of rice till soit and mix it witn two quarts of rice flour or'whe&t flour. When cool add a half teacupful of yeast, a teaspoonfui of salt, and enough milk to make a soft dough. When it has risen bake in buttered pans. To test bnilding bricks, soak a piece in water;. U.the baking has been through it will not dissolve into mad. Choose bricks that look smooth and solid. Vinegar boiled with myrrh or cam phor and sprinkleu in a sick room is very pleasaut find purifying. HUMOROUS, A tc man came in to see the edi tor on business. It was about a trick of the types that had rather embarrass ed bim in a recent “personal.” He blnshed to the tips of his ears as he stepp-vl np to the society editor's ta ble. “Good morning. What is it, sir?” was the affable greetin'*. / “Y'-.a made a little mistake in your announcement yesterday, sir.” “Very likely. It is almost impossi ble not to make a mistake sometimes. What was it?” “You said me and Lizzie Pipkins were bothered, when we are not bothered at all. We are betrothed, sir. Quite a difference. ” And the editor said: “Ah! I presume yon see the differenoe now more than you will in the fntnre. However, I will smoothe the matter out. Good morning, sir,'’ Tte Tall Sycatuoie ef the Wabash. The special correspondent of the Indian^ apolis {2nd) Journal, embodied in a re cent communication the following from Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees: 1 consider tit. Jacob's Oil a splendid remedy, I suffered from an affection of the back and kidneys, with some rheumatism—in fact, ft. was rheumatism of the back. 1 used St. Jacob's Oil, and found it very efficacious. It gave me instantaneous relief, aud finally cured me completely. Naturally bitter: There is a fight over quinine in the market and it is nat urally a bitter one. Fashion dot: The fashionable fan and ti e fashionable bonnet should hide each other. KIDNEY-WORC {FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. Va other dlMW. Ja ao prcnlmt in this eoon-| hry ma Constipation, and no remedy haa ; equalled celebrated Kidney-Wort i Whateva* the eaaee, however obetlnatel the ease, this remedy win overcome It. EMI ETOt , THIS diatreeslnff oom a IkKOa plaint Is very apt to be oo> iplloated wlthoonstipatlon. Kidney-Wort strengthens the weakened parts aad quickly cures anundsof Stfos evenwhen physicians and medicines have before failed. 43- (W-U you have either of these troubles [PRICStl. USE Druggists Bull U.lllSEYmiWHERi i Noth Ins in the world equal to it for the care of Scrofala, Pimply RoiU. Tetter, 014 Soret, Sore Ejet, Mercurial Diseases, Catarrh, Loss of Appetite, Female Oom plaint, and all Blued diseases. It never fails. All druggists and country store keepers sell Ik R. K. KelBere k C’o«e Prop**. Pltt*burgh, on every bottle. i Hop Bitters are tbe Parent and Beet Bitters Ever Hade. *T the head of nowhere: “Yea, beye,” remarked tha bullet-headed gentleman, setting down his glass, “Bill has been fonnd guilty of murder in the fast de gree. There’s no half way ’bout Bill and he was powerful glad when ha heard the verdict. If they’d put Mm down second degree, he’d never been able to stand it. He’d took it to heart and died •’ grief afore a year. But it’s all right and Bill ’ll die like a gentleman. Name yer pizen, fellows.” %* “He that prays harm for his neigh bor, begs a curse upon himself.” He that recommends Kidaey-Wort to his sick neighbor brings a blessing rich and full both to his neighbor and himself. Habi tual costiveness is the bane of nearly every American woman. Every woman owes it to herself and to her family to use that celebrated medicine, Kidney-Wort. The Diamond Dyes for family use have no equals. All papular colors easily dyed, fast and beautiful. 10 cents a pack age. “Is your ma sick again ?” “O, no, ma is healthy enough now she has got a new fur-lined cloak. She played consumption on pa, and coughed, and Made pa believe she couldn’t live, and got the doctor to prescribe a for- lined circular, and pa went and got one, and ma has improved awfully. Her cough has all gone, aud she can now walk ten miles. Ton B. has a young brother and a youag lady sister, and Tom B. is a mighty hard one to keep np with. His sister had a beau the other night, and just as the conversation became inter esting, the little brother walked in. “Well,” said his sister, “what do you want here ?” “I want to whisper something to you,” was the reply. “’Tisn’t polite to whisper in company ; speak right out like a little man, ’ “But I don’t like to.” “Yes, but you must, so Mr. J. can see how bright you ar “All right then; Brother Tom told me to ask you what was the date of your last bustle, for he can’t find to days paper high nor low, and he left it iu ycsxr room just before supper.” Tom left on the midnight train for a trip south, aud his house is not expect ing him back before the first of May. The young lady may recover by that time. *** “Revenge is too dearly purchased at the price of liberty.’' Is it a disordered liver giving yqu a yellow skm or costive bowels, or do your kidneys refuse te per form their I unctions ? If so take a few doses of Kidney-Wort and nature will re store each organ, ready for duty. Thus health will be cheaply purchased at the price of Kidney-Wort. ISTFor one dime get a package of Dia mond Dyes at the druggist’s. They color anything tbe simplest and most desirable colors. A selfish view of it: Sometimes what appears to be a very wicked wish may turn out to be entirely proper and kind. Of a certain man who had just died a sweet-tempered Christian neighbor said, solemnly: “John Stark is dead, and I do hope with all my heart he has gone to”—well, one of Mr. Vanderbilt’s dash es will express the loci a ty. The minis ter was shocked. And what oonld he have done to you, ’ he asked, “that you indulge in u hope of that kind?” “Oh,” was the reply, ‘ ‘my hope was based on my love ior my fellow-men. John was a queer body. He never belonged to an organization of any kind but he somehow managed to smash the whole thing in a little while, and I thought that perhaps if he has gone to the place above-mentioned there wouldn’t be much of it left by the time you aud I get—I beg pardon, parson,” Dou’t be Ala-med. at Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, or any dis ease of the kidneys.liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bitters will certainly and lasting ly cure you, aud it is the only thing that will. Song and psalm: A Scotch driving party a few months since met with a serious accident in Badenoeh. The wagonette was upset and the horses came to their knees. After a little while, however, things were put to rights again, and when tbe horses were reyok ed the more jovial of the party called for a song. “Give us a soug, Tonal t MacTavish.” The man addressed, a well-known drover, with a stern look in his face, replied: “Confound yer songs I Sing psalus till ye’re oot 'o danger I” The Secret of Living. Scovill’s Sarsaparilla or Blood and Liter Syrup will cure Scrofulous Taint, Rheu matism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debili ty, Malaria and all other diseases arising irom an impure condition of the blood. The merits of this valuable preparation are so well known that a passing notice is but necessary to remind the readers of this journal of the necessity of always having a bottle of Scovill’s B ood and Liver Syrup among their stock of family necessities. Certificates can be presented Irom many leading physicians, ministers and heids of families throughout the land indorsing it in the highest terms. We are con stantly iu receipt of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we do not hesitate to recommend it. A North Carolina doctor has discov ered a lotion by which he claims he can change the color of a negro’s skin from black to white. But,Tn the language of the poe 1 , “You may change, you may toxtter the hne if you will, but the kiuK of the black wool will olmg to it still.” Carboline the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and restorer, as improved and perfected, challenges the world -and stands without a rival among the hair dressings, and is a universal favorite with the ladies. “Bur perhaps I was thinking of some thing else,” said a man who was told by his wife that he had committed an error in making a certain statement The little woman quickly retorted, “Of course that’s what you always seem to do when yon say anything.” * Women that have been bedridden for years have been completely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Lon and astronomy: “Charles, dear,” she murmured, aa she strolled along, the other evening, and gazed np at the be- jeweled firmament, “whioh is Venus aud whioh is Adonis ?” The hBcsrard care-worn look or the Nervous Sufferer disappears aa he regains power and virile force through the influence of Allen's Hrun Food At UruKgutU AUen’a Pharmacy ,8161st Av.,N. Y. Meteorological: It ought to be a cold day when aummer gets left. They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandelion,—the oldest, beat, and moot valuable medicines in the world and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or 111 health can pos sibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to tbe aged and in firm. To all who^e employments cause irregu larity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who re quire an Apetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being higbly curative, tonic qnd stimulating, without intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don’t wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once, ft may save your life. Hundreds have been saved bj so doing. $600 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not suffer or let your friends sufier, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken uostrnm, but the Purest and Best Medi cine ever made; the “luvalid’s Friend and Hope,” and no person or family should be without them. Try the Bitters to-day. nostetter’s Stomach Bitters give steadiness to the nerves, induces a healthy, natural flow of bile, g revent constipation without unduly purging the owels, gently stimulates the circulation, and by promoting a vigorous condition of the physical system, promotes, also, that cheerfulness which Is tbe truest indication of a well-balanced condition of a!! the animal poweta For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Skill in the Workshop,—To do good worn the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confinement m close rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuve nated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and the whole constitution •be built up to a higher working condition. % • -nmn Little boys should be very, very good, and when they get big they can go gunning tor men out in Missouri un til they are tired; them they may give themselves up to the Governor of the State and live in a nice clean cell with a Brussels carpet on the floor, a la King James. On Thirty Days’ Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro- Voltaic Beits and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar an. teeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor.—Address as above.—N. B.—No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. A Philadelphia clockmaker, has re ceived an order for a parlor timepiece whioh shall run very fast after 9 o'clock in the evening and strike the hours with a huge gong. The man who gave the order has several grown-np daugh ters. Pure cod liver oil. from selected livers, vn the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., N. Y. Absolutely pare and sweet Pa tients who have once taken it prefer it to ail others. Physicians declare it saperioi to all other oils. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough skin cored by using Juniper Boap, mads by Uaswell. Hazard A Co.. New York. Laconic: “Premises all on fire I what shall we do ?” was the telegraphic mes sage received by an Ottawa man absent from home. “Put it out,’’ was the re ply. ADD TOiilNCOME YOUR J Club l.iof Jibe Mutual I _ _rInvestment!. _ _ _ _ Clubs otffrs thrsurrsl mnuisor inakTiiy retcular nionthh profits from inveslnii'iiisurSlU to tiuuuor more (Irallugli' BRAIN. PROVISIONS & STOCKS Eai b member gets l be lienefituf combined capita) of the Club. lie ports sent weekly. Dividends paid monthly ClublS paid shareholder* back their money in vrotlti fit paat three months, still leaving original amount making money in Cluby or returned on demand. Shares, SlUcacli. Explanatory circulars sent free. Reliable correspondents ■vaiited everywhere Address R. E. K*.shall & Co., Com u Mchts.. 177 A 179 La Salle SL.Chicaoo. III. Blis, Bsaotifel Rlois! Of all buss, shades and colors: crimson, saarlet, t graen, purple, orange. old gold, carmine. Ac., t vour name and address aleganUy printed on th lettering in gold, silver, red, blue, green, violet, b or bronze. Just the thing to sew or tie on clcthi rtvp.rrvtft.tii arlrwAxa . y-ves AAuveuuAx..o, vru laac iiimuo ui cajiH, etc. iravt ors can thus mark everv article they carry with the name and address. The ribbons also make eletrai book-marks. Prices, (silk ribbon*), per dozen niece ^‘° 1 ^ i " Ctl wi « e K laches Ion*, $ .36 •• 3. IX “ “ •- 9 •• •. i flj| “ 4. 2 “ •• •• 12 •• « 135 “ 8. 3 •• •• “ 18 •• •• 2.25 Suitable size and style of type for each size’ of n bon. In ordering please state color of ribbon and le tenng. If you wish, no two ribbons wiU be alike i color or design. One dozen sample ril.lions, tweli colors, twelve styles ql type and colors of ink, 82.2 Hijecimen ribbons (blue, silver lettering) sent on r ceipt of stamp Postage (and registry free if amoui exceeds $1) prepaid on parcels of ribbon. Send stamp for specimen. JOS. CUSTER* Hives Junction, Mich. Cofferers of Chronic Diarrhea,Dyspep-ua and all bow Wcomnlaintsaddress, wIUjSSc. stampsmnd be happ H- K Oeisendorfl. 170 Blake 8t. Indianapolis, IndL I CURE FITS! When 1 say sure 1 do not mean merely to stop fora time and then have them return again, I a radical cure. I have mads the disease of Flxa LEPSYor FALLING 8IOKN KSSattfe-long s I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases, cause otliers nave failed is no reason for not no eeidng a cure. Hend at onee for a treatise and a Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Expresi postomoe. Itcosts you nothing for a trial, and cure yon. Address Dr. H. a. ROOT. 183 Pearl St. ^ —TSEHSIBLC] dtn Xt TRUM , _ w ,,,, •A* ' WHk lay aad night, aaAa radical eat* csrtAlB. It la am da *#dckaapTsatbymalt Chaalanfiaa. 7 raaUBIQg TRC8S CO.. Chicago. $66 ? " e * k . ,n your own town. Terms and S6 free. Address H. Hallktt ACo.. Portia: qONSUMPTION, I nave a positive remedy for the above dl»*«a*e; bylta use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed, so strum? is my faith In Its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLK3 FKEK, to gether with a VALUABLB THEAT18K on this Ul*«a»e, to mj •oahw. Give Kzpress and F. O. address. to. * A. i« Pearl St., New Tor w flMSM Sk SSSS SBhfSM Oil sriMi !*»■»«(Mats if ■■■*■ MS Is fes Ml i MATUL IblsMMal I sj «• ai %Mtaasi rf r. awa lawL nn.iii,»a. ra aomaa ( famaaal aai toa* «■<■. E ETZEL ORGAN. New style, $76. Sold tbe XKITalmkxt plan. Most elegant tone. Lowest prtoa- easiest terms. F WABBAXTKD. C. W. HETZEL, Baptisttowr, N. ■* l-fTTlkl 1 1 rYPK, BORDERS, CUTS, PRESSES, AO LOWER PUCES. LAMER VARIETY. NATIONAL TYPE C0. I «SL£S.t¥2 STOPPED FREE Mamlout Cunt. l DR. KUHE* GREAT I Nerve Restorer . fvr oU Bkaik ann Nests Only sobs cubs ros Nests Arrao- rtOHs,Fm,EnLBnT,atc.INFALLIBLE If tak,m • diraeUd. JVuPfrAu/krgrWday'^VM. TrutiM A Jt total bottle fra, toFH Casaa,thay paytaf exrrmjr ■ charge, ca box.whea received. Send aamee,P.O.and IsxpnwaddreMoraaiatadto Da.KLINE.ttl Arab laaJhUada-.Pa. amPnegiiL 9man VAwmla ySwo* •■awerfaz »■ aOvertlaemenl will oowfor m favor ■bob the salver- JjKr WSS pnbllaher by stallag •tth* they mw the advertiseasest ie| thle fearnal, (nbmIbh payer). “BUOBU-PAIBA.’’ Qoiok, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bl S, dder * nd UrinM y Diseases. $L Druggists. Fob Thick Heaim, heavy stomachs, bilious bees—Wfcfls’ May apple PUls. 10 and 25o. Boon after Sir Henry Bivers took or ders he was told by a friend that he wonld undoubtedly become a bishop.— “Indeed I” said Sir Henry, “why so?” “Been use rivers invariably go to the seas.” The most comfortable boot in town is that with Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel Stif feners. An undesirable illustration: Judge— “What I cannot understand is how yon could kill a man with a single blow.” Culprit—“Shall I show you how?” A surgical cobbler: Among the items in a shoemaker’s bill presented to a Kingston man wai: “Heels ou wife, 25 cents.” “Little girl, where is your father?” “Poor papa died two years before I was born I” Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer la tba marvel of the age for all nerve cits ases. All tits stopped tree. Send to 981 Arch Street' Philadelphia, Pa. More sheep are wanted in tois country and fewer sheep dogs. When a hundred a f re farm keeps a hundred cows the ensilage and soiling systems wifi have to be practiced and no doubt about it. ' Watch Cleaning.—This is an interest ing piece of information from a German magazine: Place a waten, with the case open but the works in motion, m a vessel so that the watch will be completely cov ered with benzine. After three hours it wiii be found that the watch has been thor oughly cleaned. The vessel should be covered with parchment paper, and the watch before it is removed should be slightly agitated. Lastly, the watch is laid m benzine again, but this lime a little petroleum oil is added in order to lubricate the machinery, The World s Age —Geological exami nation of the delta of the Mississippi now shows that for a distance of about three hundred miles there are buried forests of large trees, one over the other, with inter spaces of sand. Ten distinct forest g.owths of this description have been observed, which it is believed must have succeeded each other. Of these trees, known as the bald cypress, some have been found over twenty-five feet in diameter, and one con tained 6,700 rings; in some mat* nces, too, huge trees have grown irom the stamps of others equally large. From these facts geologists have assumed the antiquity of each forest growth at 10,000 years, or 100,000 years for all. Brahe Efficiency —Among the instru ments at t recent scientific meeting was one exlib ed employed for ascertaining tbe veloc-i/ of trains and the efficiency of brakes. With this apparatus it was found that a train weighing 126 tons ran five miles five yards after steam was shut off tiaveUng at a speed hf ferty-five miles an hour. The line was level and the day per fectly calm. Paper veneers are to be made in a fac tory at Sandwich, Mas*’. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM* Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACirS, HEADACHE TOOTHACHS, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWKLLINQ9. •PBAIHS, @ Sorsneu, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, MCALIMS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CERTS A BOTTLE. Bold by aU Drufxlsts and Dealers. Directions In U lanimaees. The CheHes A. Vogeler 0s. (SwoeMor, to A. VOOZUn A OS.) HultiRtore, Kd M (Je Me JU LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VE&ETABLE COMPOmD. Is a Poeitive Cure Far all thone Palatal CoaplalaL and Wcakaeese* ee eontaioB te ear heat female pafulatloa. A Medicine for Woman. Invented by n Woman. Prepared by a Woman. Tfc* OrmtMt Medical DUeo-er, Slue the Dim ef IDatery. IWIt revive* the drooping spirits, Invigorates and harmonize! the organic function*, give, elasticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre te tbe eye, and plants on tbe pale cheek of woman the fresh roses of life’s spring and early summer tiime. tW”Physician$ Use H and Prescribe K Frsely It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. That feeling ef bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its use Far the cure of Kidney Complaints ef either sex this Compoaad Is aassrpeseed. LYDIA K. PINKHAM’S BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, Ct man woman or child. Insist on having It. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier ore prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Hass. Prior of either, $L Six bottles for $6. Sent by mail In the form of pits, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Hrs. Plnkham freely answers aU letters «< Inquiry. Enclose 3ct. stamp. Send for pamphlet. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHA1TS LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. 26 cents per box. MW Sold by all Druggista.-** 0) KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and —LIVER — It has spedflo action on this most Important organ, enabling It to throw off torpidity and inmotlnn, stimulating the healthy secretion of the BUa, and by keeping tha bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. U|a|obbO If you aro suffering from NVICUCirUl. malaria,have the chills, are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney- Wort wUl suroly relievo and quickly euro. In the Spring to cleanse tho System, every one should take a thorough course of it. 41- SOLD BY PRUOOIST8. Price »l. kidney-wort; • wn A WEEK. $42 s day at home easily made. Costly 11 a outfit free. Address Tbue A Co., Augusta, Me. CVli'TYS Flower and Garden Seed catalogue for OJhXiJDO* 1883 sent free. Address Paragon Meed and Plant Co , Newtown, Pa. APCblTC F°r circular and U| ay Till Alien I O tampes address IT AN I tU Economy Printing Co., Newburyport, Maas. CHROLITHION COLLARS AND CUFF8: Handsome, Durable. Water- proof. Superior to Linen, Paper or Celluloid. Pent by mail. For circular send postal card to Box MA New buryport. Mass. BBS ONLY 920 fora PHILADELPHIA 8IXULR of this style. Equal to any 'Singer in the murk L 21'- mt'iubcr, ten scud it to bo examin'd before you pa}; fur it. This is the same stylo other com panics retail for $50. All Machines warranted fo 3 years. Pond for Illustrated Cir cular at dTestimoiilals. Addredt CHARLES A. WOOD A CO., Ufl.Tath8UtiUNpit,ta CENTS FOE THREE MONTES. (nineteen) 1LLU0TRAT1 som Demo hint’s Ili.ubtkatki Monthly Magazine for 1888 ii the best and the cheapest Family Magazine published printed on the finest tinted paper, size 8if x Uq inches. Tho three numbers now ready of volumi 18 weigh IX pounds and contain 210 pans of laige clear print. New Novelettes, Stories, Biographies Poetry, Travels, and valuable Information ofthi day and for the household. In demand by even family. 144 Illnstratlons, 6 Photo Plates and 4 Of Pictures. W. JENNINGS DEMORK8T, Publisher 17 East 14th Street, New York. Single Twenty Cents; yearly subscription, Two DR.H.W.L0BB, MEDICAL OFFICES NO. m NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. u years’ experience. (Estab lished tor treatment with purely vegetable medi ct nea.) Dr. Lobb’a long experience in the treat ment of diseases enables him to guarantee a enrt In all casea. consultation free and strictly con fidential. Call la person or by letter. OSes hoars: u to fi and T te 10 evening. The Wonderful Efficacy of DR. SOHENGK’S . MANDRAKE PILLS has been so frequ*nt y and satisfactorily proven that it seems almost superfluous to say anything more in their favor. The immense and constantly increasing demanu for them,4ioth in thla and for eign countries, ti the beat evidence of their value. Their sale to-day in the United Stateele far greater than any other cathartic medicine. This demand Ik not spasmodic, it is regular and steady. It le not of to day or yesterday, It Is an increas* ihat has been steadily growing for the last thlrty-nve years. What are the reasons for this great and growing demand 7 Dr. Hchenck’a Mandrake Pllla com am no mercury, and yet they act with wonder ful effect upon the liver They cleanse the stom ach and bowels of all Irritating ma ter, which, If allowed to remain, poisons tho blood and brings on Malaria, Chills and Fever, and many other dw- eaaoM. They give health and strength to the ul- gestive organ-t. They create appetite aud give vigor to tne whole system. They aro In fact the medicine of all others which ebould be taken In times like the present, when malarial and other epidemics are raging, aa they prepare the system s-.. /ilaauOA fif SSVAPV f’.hRHiCter. rpAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you x have Bad Breath. rpAKK SCUENCK’8 MANDRAKE PILLS If yon A feel Drowsy. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If your A Tongue ia Coated. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If your -*- Bowels are Costive, TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS if you A- have Diarrhoea. TAKE SCHENCK S MANDRAKE PILLS if your A- Skin la Yeilo#." TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If yob A- have Taken Cold. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDKAKB PILLS If you A have the bluea. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you A- have been Drinking. TAKE SCUENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If your A Liver Does Not Act. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS if your A- Liver la Torpid. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you A- , are Bilious. TAKE SCHKNCK’S M ANDRAKE PILLS If you a have a Bad Taste in your mouth. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you A have a Pam in your Shoulder-blade. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PIUS If you A have Chills and Fever. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you A want your Stomach Thoroughly Cleanaed. '! TAKE SCUENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you * have symptoms of Dropsy, TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you A feel that everything goes wrong. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS U you A want Good Digestion. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If yon A have Worms. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you A want to Prevent Typhoid Fever. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If yon A have Eaten too much Fruit. BE TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you teel orowsy in the morning. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you Cannot Sleep. 0^* TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS if you Want to Feel Well and Lively. KT KT TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If yonr Liver Does Not Act. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If you have a Pain in the Stomach. TAKE SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS If your Appetite Is Poor. SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, a poeitive Cure for Consumption. SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC, for Dyspepsia and Debility. SCIIENCK’S MANDRAKE FILLS, for all Biliooa Complaints. For sale by all druggists. Taxi a dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pllla If yon are going on a sea voyage. Taib a dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills If yon want to make a good bargain. Takb a dose of Schenck’a Mandrake PUls if yon feel melancholy. Tax* Schenck’s Mandrake Pllla If yonhavebeen drinking too much. Taxi Schenck’s Mandrake Pills If yon want to get up early in thfc morning. Takb Schenck’a Mandrake Pills If yon feel dall and heavy. Takb Schenck’a Mandrake Pills If yonr stomach is oat of order. Takb Schenck’s Mandrake Pills If yon are troubled with water brash. _ Takb Schenck’s Mandraks^Uls If yon have the jaundice. Takb Schenck’a Mandrake PUls If yon are txonbled with dull headache. Ta» i Schenck’s Mandrake PUls If yon have pain in the breast. Take Scnenck’o Mandrake Pllla if you have palpitation of the heart. Take Sebenck’e Mandrake Pills If you have bolls or ulcers. Take Aebeuek’a Mandrake Pills If you have pain across the loins. _ Take Aehenrk’a Mandrake Pllla U you have the gravel. Take Nehenek’a Mandrake rule II you want to regulate your bowels. Take Nehenck’a Mandrake Pills l« you have liver complaints. Fake Sebenek's Mandrake Pills If you are bilious. Take Sehenrk’a Mandrake Pills If you want your liver thoroughly cleansed. Sehrnck’s Mandrake Pllla if you feel dizzy-headed. Take Rehenck’s Mandrake Pills If you want your stomach to nuke good blood., about. Price, twentj-uve cent* per box. DR. SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS AGENT* 1 WANTED J AGENTS I JOSIAH ALLENS’ WIFE SPLENDID Book .aud agency to American Pabllahl BALL’S umlBALSAN! piso s cur C for A/wosM oom ay an CONS U M P T ION Do not produce sickness at the atomee*;, nausea or griping, on the contrary, they are ao mild aud agreeable in their action that a person suffering with sick headache, sour gtomach, or pain in the bowels, la speedily relieved of thsae distressing symptom*. Thfty act directly on the liver, the organ which, when In a healthy condition, puriflea the blood for tbs whole body. Id all cases of Liver Cpmplalnt or Dyspepsia, when there Is great weakness or debility, Dr. ■ebenek’s Seaweed Tonic should be used In connection with these phu. DR. SCHENCK’S MED.CINES: MANiRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC, ‘™ PULMONIC SYRUP AGUTctM DT. J. H. tstomsstztszn AGENTS! v