Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,'» v - v. - > - i ». AGRICCLTURS. Masketable Hosbt. —Of late year*, Ihc tendency amon^ bee-keepers nas been to neglect comb-honey, and work almost exclusively for extracted, The latter is more rapidly secured, and it requires less skill to succeed in obtaining a good return in extracted honey. The experience of practical men, however, r ay well induce bee keepers to consider t ? advisability of working for comb-honey. This always if properly secured, finds ready sale at the highest prices. One man, in Illinois, with 174 colonies by the spring count and 206 in the fall, se cured over 16;000 pounds of eoney, which •old for $3,000. At present, the market demands honey In sections. Even the so called prize sec tion, which is Si, by inches, is found too large, and our wide-swake apiarists have used generally the one-pound section which is 4J inches square. This season, the experience in the Boeton and Chicago markets shows that even a smaller—a half pound section—is to take the lead. It will be advisable for bee-keepers to arrange to secure this year’s honey, in part, at least, in sections of this smaller size. Tin or wooden separators, which have been used between the sections to secure straight combs, that oould be aMpped ea sily, are expensive. Borne of our best apiarists find their use unnecessary. The secret of this seems to rest with the depth of the section. The usual depth bra been two inches. By making the sections from 11 to 1} inch deep, so that the comb shall not be so thick, the even combs are secured without separators, especially if use is made of comb foundation. in arranging to change the form of sec tions, ig any thus decide, let it be remem bered that, the square form is not essential. Even the prize section is not square. Many contend tnat a rectangular secuon, longer up and down, is Worked in lHitter by the bees, and more quickly capped over, and filled to the edge,than is one that is square, it is worth while to think of this as we plan lor the next harvest. It is is hardly necessary to say that sections cannot be too neat and clean. Hot Beds and Cold Frames.—The site for a hot bed or cold frame should be on sandy or gravelly, or well drained soil, convenient to water, well protected from north and north-west winds, not only free from overhanging trees and the shade of houses, but open to the sun from its rising to its setting. Unless the aspect of the bed be a point or two eastward of the south, the plants crowing at the eastern end will be dwindled by the shade of he frame. The site having been chosen, the manure is placed either on the surface, or in an excavation about six inches deep, in the shape of a solid parallelogram, extend ing m length and breadth one foot beyond the dimensions of the frame to be placed upon it. The frame should be as wide as the length of the sash, and its length will be determined by the number of sashes. ISo bed should be constructed,if avoidable for less than four •‘lights,” and the longer it is, the more heat will be developed, and the more in amount will be retained. For a cold frame, the soil should be elevated six incaes above the general level and finely graded up and raxed. Glass is the propei A.aterlal for sash, and the cheapest in the end. Frames covered with cotton cloth may be used as a substitute, however. To render the cloth more tran- sulent, the following ingredients may be used; one quart pale linseed oil, four oun ces resin, and one ounce sugar of lead.The sugar of lead shall be ground with a little of the oil, then the remainder of the oil and resin should be added, and the var nish applied with a wide brush while warm. The following directions apply to the cu'd frame alone: According to the nature and size of the seed, and the character of the soil, the seeds are to be sown from a quarter of an inch to an inch deep, in urills thiee or tour niches apart across the bed, and more thinly at the back and front, than near the middle of the bed. Each variety should be sown in separate cold frames, or, when not practicable,only such should be sown together as require about tbe same degree of heat to germinate and particularly such as demand tbe same management and protection, until the plants are removed. How to Stop a Runaway Horse.—Sev eral yeata ago I attended a lecture given by Uarey, tbe celebrated horse-trainer, in the course of which he claimed that any runaway horse could be controlled with a knowledge of the proper treatment, and what 1 learned from him has served me on more than one occasion during the many years I have driven around New York. Rareys directions were as follows: First, to know that the harness is all right, and that the bit and lines are ot proper strength never to drive with a slack rein.and always to keep the feet untramu.eled, ready for any emergency; second, as soon as you find that tbe horse is ruuning away, with ail the power of the right arm jerk the horse head to tbe side of the neck, at the same time springing to the lett of the ve hicle ready" tb' jump. As soon as done immediately jerk the horse’s head to the left side of the neck and change your po sition to the opposite side of tbe carriage. Repeating this with all one's strength and as quickly as possible, the horse must stop his speed. Under this treatment it is im - possible for him to proceed, but it must be done quickly, so as not to allow tbe horse to straighten nis position or to turn around. I have ueen run away with sev eral times, and have always tried Rarey’s plan with success. A writer in the Fruit Recorder makes the statement that one ot the nelgnbors planted some cabbage plants among his corn where the corn missed, and the but- tertlies did not find them. He bar there fore come to tbe conclusion that if the cab. bage patch were in the middle of the corn field the butterflies would not find them,as they fiv low and like plain sailing. A. J. Dowmno, who was one of the best horticulturists America baa ever known, said: “If I were to preach a ser mon on horticulture, I should take for my text. “Bur the soil.’ Frequent and deep stirring will enable one to grow fine vege tables on comparatively poor and slightly manured soil, while without it one fails to gain the proper advantage, even from tbe richest and finest soil.” Am Iowa correspondent of the German town Telegraph makes bis granary dis tasteful to rats by “daubing all the angles on the outside of the bnildsng with hot pine tar for the width of three or four inches, and also any seam or crack where a rat or mouse can stand or gnaw.” Farmsmtikb says that the best method of storing thoroughly dry and clean wheat is in sacks isolated from each other, care being taken to keep a sufficiently low temperature in tbe granary. DOMESTIC. Kbbpino the Room Wabm.—The oil ing of the cracks of the windooa, by the use of rubber weather stripe keeps ont currants of cold air. In the absence of these strips, paste strips of paper in the cracks. Pieces of beard or of scantling, covered with carpet, placed at the bot toms of the doors, will keep draughts of cold air from the feet. But we need Uv>t only to keep out the cold, but to keep in the heat. In homes where there are nt inside shutters, and there is only the glass, with perhaps an outer blind between the room and “all out doors,” a great deal of heat passes of£ The hanging of a curtain at the window will prevent this in a great measure. In the absence of anything else, a news paper pnt up at the window may be used, and will answer the purpose of throwing the heat back into the room as well as a heavy blanket. In this, as in other matters, the little leaks are constant sources of loss, and seed look ing after, A big handed sawyer named Shaw, Put his finger too near the buzz-saw, He saw his mistake. But each pain and acho, Bu Jacobs Oil cured in his paw. A rheumatic old man named Meeker, Was sick a whole yeur in Topeeker, He there would have died, But St. Jacobs Oil tried. It sent him back cured to Osweeger. A new industry in Japan is said to be that of lacquering plaster, causing it to resemble marble. On a basis of clay this lacquer-work is especially novel. The olay is baked after the fashion of porcelain, and the hardness and ring of the material oombiue with the skill of the lacqnerer to produce a result only distinguishable from marble itself by the expert. “An excellent mantlepieoe of this description may be obtained,” says the Japan Mail, “for about $25, which is less than one is obliged to pay for anything respectable in Kcyaki,” The invention does not appear to have been received with favor thus far, but it is believed that the result must ulti mately prove very remunerative for the inventor. A *<‘ Every care and attention shown to hor ses, no matter what their condition is, will bring reward. The kind of influence tin own around a young horse will have its i lici t on its character lu alter years. * Every truth has two sides; look at both before committing yourself to either.” Kidney-Wort challenges the closest scruti ny of its ingredients and its grand results, it has nothing to fear from truth. Doctors may disagree as to the best methods and remedies, for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney-Wort, agree that it by far the best medicine known. Its ac tion is prompt, thorough and lasting. ty With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as good results as the best practical dyer. Every dye warranted true to name asd sample. Sav» the Bread Crumbs.—The waste of bits of bread in some families is un pardonable. Every fragrant of clean bread, if no bigger than a pea, should be saved and used. If attention be given to this, the quantity of ornmbs that wonld otherwise be wasted, will astonish one who tries it. Do not allow the crumbs to mould; place them in a plate in the stove oven with the door open, until they are quite dry. Then roll the ornmbs until they are as ftue as meal, and keep in a carefully closed vessel; a fruit can is excellent. Crumbs prepared in this way, are useful to bread chops or cutlets, oysters for broiling, egg-plant for frying; they make the most perfect of bread puddings, and are unequalled for stuffing. Gentlemen—rour Hop Bitters have been of great value to me. 1 was laid up with typhoid fever for over two months and could get no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters, To those suffering with de bility or any one in feeble health, I cor dially recommend them. J. 0. BTOETZEL, 683 Fulton street, Chicago, 111. It is a i;ood plan when making dres ses for a very small boy to make two pairs of sleeves. Jonah’s gonrd did not grow faster than do the arms of a healthy infant, and it is frequently a cause of dismay when dresses that should be worn for six months answer only for three. It is a simple matter to rip out the small sleeves and sew in the large ones if they are already made. Wlndow shades are being made of some lighter colored material than has heretofore prevailed—a pale cream or fawn-color, for instance, This is done to permit hand-painting ornamentation upon it, a pastime which will no doubt be an enjoyable one for those sufficient ly talented to undertake it. The light tones of blue, lilac, etc., are, of course, as popular as they have at all times been. ftatlafhrtory Evidence. S. W.Gr&ham, Whole<«)<} Druggist, of Auntin, Te*., writes: "I have been handling Dr. Wu. Hall’s Balaam tor the Lungs for the past year, and hare found it one of the ni^st salabla medicines I have ever had in my house for ploughs. Colds and even Con- sumption, always giving entire satlslactlon. Please send me one gross by Saturday's steamer.'' Dr. Clreen’a Oxygenated Bitters is the oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia, Bllioua- ness. Malaria, Indigestion, all disorders of the Stom ach, and all diseases Indicating an Impure condition of the blood, Kidneys, and liver. Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all affec tions of the mucous membrane. Hebe is a suggestion which should be borne in nund: When you have the wood-work in a room painted, It is a good plan to have about two Inches of the floor painted also; have the paint the same color as that of the baseboard; then if, when changing carpets, the car pet wiU not oome close to the wall, the little space left will not be so unsightly. Square dining tables will be the most fashionable this season. They are elabo rately and artistically carved. The carving inclines almost entirely in the direction of the Renaissance and the free use of animals’ heads and paws. Fruit and other carvings from floral or vegetable objects seems, in a measure, to be avoided. Mother Bhipton’s prophecy is supposed to be about four hundred years old, and every prophecy has been fulfilled except the last—the end of the world in 1881. Buy your Carbohne, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the great nutural hair restor- »r, before the world cornea to an end. On, cloth may be kept bright when almost worn ont if, after washing it, yon take a flannel doth and dip a eor- ner of it in krosene, and mb the oil cloth with it Of oonrae a very little oil goes a great way, and oare moat be taken not to use too much. Hilver m constant use and bright bj warm aoapsui linen. by washing it every ids and drying it a is kept nice day in with old A tramp rather got the better of Ko sciusko Murphy last Sunday morning. Kosciusko was jus* leaving his house to go out for a day’s hunting, when tbe tramp aked him for a voluntary con tribution. “Ain’t you ashamed to be begging on the Lord's day ?,’ “Excuse me, Colonel, for stopping you,” said the tramp, looking at tbe gun, “but I'll not detain yeu any longer. You might be late for church.”* Disappointment in matters of pleasures is hard to be borne, in mutters affecting health it becomes cruel. Dr. Bull’s Cough gyrup never disappoints those who use it for obstinate coughs, colds, irritation of throat and lungs, etc. A new play is called “Mankind,” A play with that title ought certainly to catoh the girls. Vegetine, SAYS a Boston physician, “has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of Its many wonderful cares after all other remedies had failed, I visited the Laboratory, and convinced myself of Its merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is effective, and they are compounded in •uch a manner as to produce astonishing results. ” Yegetine Is the gnat Blood-Purlflar. Yegetine WUl’ann the-worst obm of Scrofula. Yegetine Is noommendad by paystdans and Apotheoarlaa. Yegetine Baa effected some marvelous cores In eases of Cancer. Yegetine Cues the wont oases of Canken, Yegetine Will eradicate Salt Bheum from the system. Yegetine Removes pimples and Humors from the facet Yegetine Is the great remedy for General Debility, Yegetine k acknowledged by all classes of people te he the best and most reliable blood port, her (n the world. Physician* and apothecaries Speak. Thousands speak. Vegetine Is acknowledged and recommendea by physicians and apothecaries to be the best partner and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thonsaniis speak in Its praise who have been restored to health. Yegetine is Sold by All Druggists. DFEULL’S COUGH ANAKESIS Dr. S. Silsbee’s External Pile Remedy Give* Instant reUef and Is an Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. fTbe Bad and Wnrthlesa are never imitated or counterfeited. This la especially tree of a family medicine, and It Is positive proof that the remedy imitated te of tbe highest value. Ae soon as It had been tested and proved by the who.e ''arid that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many Imitations sprang np and began to steal the notices In which the piess and the people of the country had expressed tbe merits of H. B., and In every way trying to In duce suffering invalids to use their staff Instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums pnt np In similar style to H. B., with variously devised names in whloh the word “Hop,” or “Hopa n were need In a way to Indnoe people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitten. All such pretended remedies or cares, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word “Hop’or “Heps”In their name or In any way connected with them or their name, are Imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in imitations or countcrtelts. KIDNEY-WORT^ IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It haa BpeclilL action on thU moat Important organ, onahUng It to throw off torpidity and InanMnn, admulating the healthy accretion of tha BU*, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. ■MolowSo If you are auShring fbom BwliXIQa Ida malaria,have the ohilla^ are Milena, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney- Wort will surely relieve and quickly euro. In tha Spring to cleanse the System, every one ahomd take a thorough course of it. *1- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price#!. KIDNEY-WORT SEILERS’ COUGH SYRUP. U.TJW C. FRIT. HENRY C. SNYDER. 4 ( d Those wishing to make money in 4 [rtf) COTTON FUTURES 5 f “V can get rail Information and clrcu- i IRQ lara mailed free on application to 3100 ] touis 0. Frey 4 Co., tom mis a Ion Brokers, Kenner Block, NEW ORLEANS. LA. lEIASTIC TRUSS iHmaraddMMaaheeallitta^ f poMom ef tha tody, white the | fcalh a the cap nreawa ham the qaalMapuMei wkh Shsl & With l%ht ItUnaj! SMLESTON TKC8St<L.CV;ss#,m. 1 JghLaad a ladled owohrwia. NHikalhyiMU. Chwlanfna. the ItostetetMlS Meanly HUMOROUS. “Are we on * down grade ?” asked an impetuous passenger, gazing first at the conductor and then earnestly out of the •window. “No, sir,” replied the conduc tor, coldly. “This is a perfectly level track. There are no grades cm this road.” “That’s curious,” mumbled the passenger, openening the window and sticking his head out. “If anything,” continued the conductor, exasperated at the man’s conduct, “if anything we’re going np a slight incline.” “That’s 'onderful?” exclaimed the passenger. “I thought it was remarkable it we were on a down grace, but under the circum- stanoee it is miraonlonsI” “What is?” growled the oondnetor. “What’re you talking about, anyhow?” “I simply can’t understand how that oovr should beat ns going up hill, that’s all,” sighed the impetuous passenenger, sinking back into his seat to figure it ont. To Ltedles Buffeting from function*! derangements or any of tne painful disorders or weaknesses in- o.dent to their sex. Dr. Pieroe’s treatise, illus trated with wood-cuts and colored platee, suggests sure means of complete self-cure. Sent for three letter postage stamps. A ddress World's Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N Y. Lord Sandwich, when dressed, had a dignified appearance, bat to see him in the street he had an awkward, careless gait. Two gentlemen observing him when at Leio .dtei, one of them remark ed: “I think it is Lord Sandwich.” The other replied that he thought he was mistaken. “Nay,’ said the gentleman, I am sure it is Lord Sandwich; for, if you observe, he is walking down both sides of the street at once.'’ There is another ancedote concerning this nobleman, told by himself: When I was at Paris I had a dancing-master. The man was very civil, and on taking leave of him I offered him any service in London. “Then,” said the man, bowing, “I should take it as a particular favor il your lordship would never tell anyone of whom yon learned to dance,” Unlike other cathartics Dr. Pieroe’s “Pel lets’’ do not render the bowels costive after operation, bnt, on the contrary, establish a action. £ei vegetable no partii using them. By Druggists. permanently healthv actios. Being entirely ioularoareis required while An Austin clerk took in a bad $10 bill, and his employer, who is a very severe man, threatened to deduct it from his wages unless he shoved it off on some other enstomer. He said that he did not intend that the firm should lose it. Next morning when the proprietor come down the clerk met him with a beaming smile, and: “Hnrrah! I shoved that bill off on a fellow. The firm won’t lose a cent.” “On whom did you palm it off?” “1 threw dice, on account of the firm, with a member of the Legislature for it, and we lost.” “Golden Medical discovery ’ (Trade-mark registered) is not only a eovereign remedy for cousumption, bnt also for consumptive night- sweats, bronchitis, coughs, spitting of blood, weak luuga, shortness of breath, and kindred affections of tbs throat and cheat. By drug gists. A gentleman at the theatre sits be hind a lady who wears a very large hat. “Excuse me, madam, bnt nnlees yon remove your hat I can see absolutely nothing.” Lady ignores him, “Excuse me, madam, bnt unless yon remove your hat something unpleasant will hap pen.” Lady ignores him again. Gen tleman puts on his own hat. Loud cries from the audience, “Take off that hat! Take off that hat 1” Lady thinks they mean her hat, and removes it. “Thank you. madam.” For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spu rts and general debility, in their va rious forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of C&lisaya,” made by Caswell, Hazard & Co, New York, sold by ail Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equaL “I don’t believe you have the water of the right temperature. You must get a thermometer,” said an Austin mother to the new colored nurse. “What am dat?” “It is an instrument by which you can tell if the water is too hot or too cold.” “I kin tell dat ar without any instru ment. Ef de chile turns blue, den de water am too cold, and ef hit turns red, den 1 knows dat de water am too hot,” Vegetine is the great health restorer— composed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. It is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. “Oh, yes,” said the contented man, "I am just as well satisfied that horse isn’t as fast as some. When I owned a trotter that coaid get away with any thing on the road, I was in front all the time, and didn’t half enjoy myself. Now I am behind most of the time and can see all of the fun.’ - ‘Thousands of women have been restor ed to perfect health by the use of Lydia £. Piukham’s Vegetable Compound. An Irishman wrote thus to the wife of a sick brother, “If Jamie isn’t dead yet, remoind him of the twenty shillings he owes me on the pig, and if he is tell him not to give himself anv oonsurmn about iL” “Rough ou Corns.’* Ask tor “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Quick relief; complete, permanent care. Coras,warts, bunions. “I voted for Rindskopf," said an Aus tin man, but I am satisfied now that he is a oontounded donkey.” “That comee,” replied a candid friend, “from allowing yourself to be influenc ed by family ties.” “Best Cocoh Balsam in the World.” Try It. Price 10c. K. W. Kinsman A Co., Aui[usta,MaJne. “Prepared chalk,” says a medical journal, “is a remedy for dyspepsia. ” Wouldn’t hotel milk do jnst as well? Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel ot the age for all nerve diseases. AH Qts stopped tree, bend to »S1 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. The pniy excuse a man can give for getting drunk is because he wanted to. The Excesses of Youth are drafts upon Old Age payable with Interest, sufferers snoula Immediate ly use Alien’s Brain Food; #1; • for $5.—At druggists and at Allen’s Pharmacy, 815 First Ave., N, YT Few men who imbibe the rye ever acknowledge the corn. Catarrh ot tha Bladder. Stinging irritation, inSammatlon, all Kidney and Urinary complaints, cared by “Buchu-peiba.” $1- Selling a mine dm properly be called a hoi / ' sale business. THE GREAT GERMAK REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves snd cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE SORE THROAT. QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, ^ Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aeb« and pains. HFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Soldbyall Druggists and Dealers. Directions in 11 Ians iHges. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (SiKomora to A. VOOELER * 00.) Rallimra, Sd„ 0.S.A LYDIA E. PINKHAM’8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cure For all those Painful Complaints and Weakness** •o common to our beet female population. ! A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Woman. Tke OreetMt Mwlleel Dl.ror.17 sine, the Dmwn ef Hletor?. Gf*It rerivee the drooping spirits. Invigorates And harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to the eye, and plant* on the pale check of woman the fresh roses of life’s spring and early summer time, (W Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Fredly It removes faintness, flatulency, aeetroys all craving tor stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its use Far the cure of Kldaey Complaints ef either ee* this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKnAMi BLOOD PURIFIFR will eradicate every vesture or Humors from me Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, or maa woman or child. Insist on having It. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 835 Western Avenue, Lynn, Maas. Price ot either, #L Six bottle* for #5. Sent by mall In the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, #1 per bol for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all lettergel Inquiry. Enclose Sot. stamp. Send for pamphlet. No family should be without LTD1A E. PINKHAM’8 —SB PILLS.. They cure constipation, bUiousnesa, /JVEB and torpidity of the gg-Soid by all Druggists.-feB They i , . ) liver. 26 cents per box. 0) KIDNEY-WORT {FOR THE PERMANENT CURE 0F|j CONSTIPATION* Mo other tHsrtinn L so prevalent In this ooun- try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever equalled the celebrated Kidney-Wort as a cure. Whatever the oanee, however obettnate the ease, this remedy will overcome it. nil THIS distressing oi 1 I IwfcO* plaint is very apt te be eomplioated with constipation. Kidney-Wort strengthens the weakened parte and quiekly cures all kinds of Piles even when physicians and medleines have before fUled. 43- t^if you have either of these trouble* I USE I PRICK (I. Druggists Sell H0SI!I% w STOMACH jflT Bitter 5 Invalids, broken down In health and spirits by chronic dyspepsia, or suffering from the terrible exhaustion that follows the attacks of aente dis ease, the testimony of thousands who have been raised as by a miracle from a similar state of pros tration by Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, Is s sure guarantee that by the same means yon, too, may be strengthened and restored. For sale by all Druggists and Dealer* generally. SAMARITaj, «ff*CURE8AND Is unfailing and Infal- liable In curing Epil eptic Fits, Spasms. Convulsions, St. Vitus . Dance, Alcohollvn, Opium Eating, Ner voos debility .scrofula and all Nervous and Blood diseases. To Clergymen, Lawyers. Literary men, Mer- ebauts. Bankers, La dles and all whose se dentary employment causes Nervons Pros tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or klndeys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetiser cr stimulant, Samaritan Nervine is Invaluable. Thousands proclaim It the most wonderful In- vlgorant that ever sustained tbe sinking system. For sale by all Druggists. TITK DR. 8. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO Sole Proprietors. 8t. Josegih, Mo. C T> /"'I GOLEM AM BUSINESS COLLEGE, • 13 • VV , Newark, N. J. Write for Catalogue. kw NEVER FAILS. ^1'! nErviH*? VftTTVft M TV TELronkFHT h.ure and X UUBIW HAX.lv we will give you a situation. Circulars free. VALENTINE 8..08, Janesville, Win. A Sure Cure for Epilepsy or Fits In M hours. Free to ooor. Da. kaesx. 3M4 Arsedal et„ Ht. Louis. Mo. SOS TWO Photos or neauuiiu ikolies.lOc. illustrat ed catalogue, 3c. J.DIETZ,Reading,Pa. A MENTIS WANTED tor tne Best and Fastest / Y eeUlng Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices re Sneed S per oeaL N atioxal Pub. Co.. Philada.. Pa R ECEIPT FOB KEEPINe For Me. I will send you a receipt that 'nil preserve r egg* perfectly fresh for IE mouths at a cost of a oral per dozen. Cut this ont H. L. BI««S. Dyer, Teem. f ETZEL ORGAN. the INSTALMENT FLAX. tone. Lowest price; easiest terms. New style, #75. Sold on l. Most elegant case ' ‘ Fully Beet tone. Lowest price; easiest terms. Ful waasaxtsd. 0. W. HETZEL, Bapttsttown. N. 1. sm$ < PMKwiuit ALl Eltl I AILS, n I Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes good. | Use in lime. Sold by druggists. I UkWlglSWlfflKBTDIBJ i6fl!£? et . , ?7 our ffi lr 3l* own - Terms snd #* outfit •WU free. Address H. HaLurz-r A Oe.. Portland.M* Trios* aaswensg ifsr a favor ai ^ - attveruaement wUl confer a favor opoa the advertiser and the pnb'lahar by eta ting that tbay saw tha a<1 vaielaareaa* latnuT«avaal laatulag papa* Making Oxygen.—For the rapid pre paration of oxygen, Herr Voracek re commends pouring oxygenated water on a small quantity of ‘permanganate of polaasi- um. Even at ordinary temperatures the liberation of gas is abundant This pre paration offers no danger compared with tbat by means of potassic chlorate; it mny be done in a medical phial, One may also easily get oxygen in the cold state by using bioxide of barium. Mix a saturated foiution of bichromate of potassium with an equal volume of nitric acid D—1 - 2)and pour, e. g., 100 cubic centimetres of this mixture on 15 grammes of bioxide of ba rium. A liberation of oxygen at once takes place, which may be increased by stirring the mixture. The bichromate may be replaced by permanganate; but the former is preferable, because of its lower price ana greater solubility. Dr. Patel has recently submitted to the French Society of Encouragement a new substance, which be has named, after aim- self, “potehne,” and which appears to be susceptible of numerous applications. It is a mixture of gelatine, glycerine and tan nin, and it, according to the inventor, ab solutely impermeable to the air. When warmed it becomes liquid, or nearly so, and takes all the contours of an object. M, Foie) bra made corks of it, which torm an economical substitute for metallic capsules and secure an hermetic closing. He has used it as a coating to preserve meat. At a temperature of 122° it envelops the meat, kills all the germs of putrefaction, and prevents any new germ passing in. According to M. Potel, meat thus treated will retain ail its freshness for 2 months. Where the air is charged with sulpbur fumes tbe tints of foliage in the fall, so noticeable elsewhere, are not produced, and there is no burrt of gtory in the woods before tbe trees sink into tbe repose of winter. The leaves simply blacken, shrivel up and fail to the ground. * + * “Little thanks are dua to him who only gives away what is of no use to him self. ” The thanks of invalids the world over are being showered ob the ihventor of Kidney-Wort, for it is giving health to all. Kidney-Wort moves the bowels re- gulariy, cleanses the blood, and radically cure# kidney disease, piles, bilious head ache and pains which are caused by disor dered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured—why should you not try it. gQyFaded articles of all kinds restored to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all drug gists. Permanent Black /«£.—Vanadium Ink is really the only permanent black ink known. The basis of this writing fluid is rare, and what fittie there is m the stores of supplies of chemical materials is very costly. However, there has of late been a quantity of it discovered m Ceylon, ahd it is probable that it will be found worth working for the money which it is certain to bring, both hare and abroad. 5 1 ? tA m F W Unserti« pulo us t urtle# tv# tried to Imitate our Rem* edy end deceive thepublio by using SIMILAR NAMES, b u t d o not be de ceived; see that the word SAFE with pic ture of an Iron Safe, on ablack wrapper and white letters is on every paokage. Also, see that it is on the la bel and sta m p, end take no other. H. H. WARNER & CO. ROCHESTER. N.Y. tWThU remedy is an ahsolntn speclfi*' for fie diseases of women s for tbe nervou* troubles of youth, and for the debility which precedes old axe. As statistics show that all disease arise from the kidneys or liver, we ean guarantee freedom from d! - ease by reason of the power which onr safe Kidney and Liver Cure possesses over these organ*. Kor Diabetes ask tor WAK- NBR’S SAFE DIABETES CURE. •dyne’s Automatic Engine#. <0 a 2 n ^ CJ > WSS H M It seems impossible that a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Ac., should make so many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do; but when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to haring been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. Dyvsbte. mm* a ■riMM sad soar l*aa dMrsSt l aet triad with m A*l<>i<uWi*Ost-s*l Obeervations have been made in Ice land showing that gleaming waterfalls seem to be as attractive to moths as artifi cial light—moth after moth flying deliber ately into the falling water. This fact can, of course, be observed best in a country like Northern Iceland, woere there is no darkness at night during the summer. Consumption CoratL. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by aa Bast India; missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, aLo a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after haring tested its wonderful curative powers in thousand* of cases, has felt it his duty make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mouve and u desire to relieve hu man suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, in Ger man, French or Bnglish, with full direo- tions for .preparing aud using. Bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 148 Power's Block, Rochester, N, Y. QA CARD A f A LARGE Pn T Q U Ohromos < | / Chromes f h £ rath the_PxoPLi^ MAO,.ziNX. Only fio cent* ayejr. A MON TH and board for AGENTS. Send °l * ““I* for com plum outfit with all tbe chromoe. Money returned led. People’s Magazine, Philada, Pa A train of Beauty la s Joy Foraror. DK. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream, or Magical Beantifisr. Remove* Tan Pimp lea. Freckle*. ■Moth-Patches and every blemish o n beauty, and defies deteu- tion. It haa stood the teat of thirty years, and U •o harmleea we taste It to be sure the preparation Is properly made. Accept no counter- feitof similar name. The diatinirulshed the HAUi ton (a pa- Dr. L. A. Sayre, said to a tisnt:)—“As ’ ’• tient;)—“As you ladles will u»e them, I recommend •Gouraua’s Cream’ as the least harmful of all the Skiw preparattouA". One bottle will lad six months, rod * Itevery day. Also Poudre Subtile remorse superflu oua hair without inluryto the skin. A prominent Austin lawyer is the hopeful father of a boy who steals every thing he can lay his hands on. A few days ago the father said angrily to his son: “Von have been stealing apples and things from the grocery on the corner. What is all this stealing going to come to?” “I don’t know, pa. All I know is what the grocery man said.” “What did be say?” “Nothing, except that I oome by it honestly, and that you and me would meet some day in the penitentiary. ” Don’t Die In trie House. “Rough on Rats.” Clears ont rats,mlce,roaches, bedbugs,(UeB,ant8,moie8,cnipmanks,gopbcrs. 15c. An Ansonia physician wu called to attend a woman who was thonght to be dying. Passing through the sitting room he saw a diminutive looking fellow weeping as if his heart wonld break. Thinking to comfort him, the good doc tor soothingly said, “Don’t cry, bubby; we’il try to make your mother well again.” Imagine the doctor’s surprise when the little lellow, wiping his eyes and straightening up to his fullest stat ure, about four feat six, indignantly ex claimed. “Who in thmnder are you cal ling ‘bubby?’ I m her husband, sir.” Ladies and children’s boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners are used. “if*- 111 ; B ., T GOURAUD, Sole Prop.,48Bond*t..N.Y. For aale by all druiprigts and Fancy Good* Dealer* throughout theU. 8„ Canadas and Europe. S^Be. ware of ba»e Imitation*. il.iKXi Reward for arreot aud proof of any one gelling the Bame, This I.Y.SInger.S! With It aet of Attach manta F: • Warranted perfect. Light runnl quiet, handsome and durmbl*. S an teat trial plan when dealr “-PN7 Orgaaa, * , Reeda, U atop*; Mechanical I 11 P 10 hi kn *» *we with S3 (tool and *1 Book, only I Abo rent on teat trial plan It •Ired. Elegant case, magnlSo tom, durable inrideuS out. < cnlar, with tertimonlala, free, i S.PaynaAOo.,W , rhlrdav,Ohlo J’KtrWK, Fox, Beaver, Mink, Otter bonght for j oanh at bigheHt price*, send for Circular, which rtve*full parficulara. E.C.Bougtitou,5 Howard at.N. V. 2T03 DOLLAES PER DAY MA.DK AT HOM.K. I wmarad you,for#l,areoipe for making Bnaala Cement that will securely stick 1 :htna. Glam. Wo -* Leather, etc. Coat* 5 cent* per bottle, sella for IS M. P. BRADLEY. Spencer, Mean. af-K-r, MARK TWAI1 , ' h * r * c ieri»ticmu*trailou». tS,800 reeh prize* to agent*- a word to the wise l* Butfiei, ut f.raSMdd"£ - ^ utflw now • L * ae w o DOUGLASS BROS , 58 North Seventh St, Philadelphia, Pa. tor Ida JL. 0. e. bow: Brockton, ‘ ISJTITIO* STAINED BUSS B by k IBIITM’ hebald. ft np. shii 'J?JO ileu "iiciations of nmdry humh ftOQ.OOO government officials an 1 citizens i5to $2ordm?,r«^ PONSIWTIO I have a poritlve remedy for the shore dltetsi ute tboaeandA of-ca»o, of the wor»t kind *ml standing lievu been cured. Indced.eostrongl* r In IttetUcary, that I wm read TWO B0TT1 El Fl rrihcr with aYAU’ABI.B TUEATISE on till, dia any nuiTerar. (Jive Kir .. and 1>. o. oddro'a. U D!t. T. A. rLOCUM, im r»arlBl.,N«i HDD TO An Austin yonth had been paying his addresses to a young lady, under the impression that she waa wealthy. Fi nally she told him promptly that the bank had failed, and that she wss pen niless, after which his attentions slackened np.' A few days ago she said to him: “Dear George, it seems to me that since yon found ont I am only a milWlinr poor girl you have ceased to love me.” nUrTllnE “You don t say so!” rejoined the can- -oi*— iou ™r did yonth; “do yon know that the very same idea has oocurred to me ?” YOUR Club 13 of ,1116 Mutual L amViu""lil!""" •j“f{1fiio»ii«ii?. nored", mumil CURF—a wr. wn z'ivantee tbe a per. maomteuretnaUcMss. All bavtt*bes« bmabugged by the ill freatnraat of tffcrrft. o»c»tim»iy and jw** by the *WM»Jgd#e iMned with sspu^nce In tbs worn OMM ■Mlitjfcar hRrt «f Bao * wMOsseftU *M meritorious Katframtot Dr. J. Kheumatism quickly cured ! Bend stamp for free prescription. K. K. Helphenstine, Washington, D. C, An Oakland girl recently got a button in her ear, and has suffered terribly ever since. Tha young man thereabout* ought to see that the breast buttons on their costs are well sewed on. $72 nvi«i?££: kome etrily made. outfit fro© AddruM Thus A Co,. Aiurmt iSTOPPEDFREI . jsafflsHSB! ——— --—v«* cuit ro* Nebti Ajtec ■a.Fiw.Er'LEriY.Mo INFALLIBLE If tak* I trial hotjl* free to Fit r*M*,ih«y paying r-pm J*rg«» on boE,wh*a rMsired. ftenil namn,P.O.an of »*Ilc»«cJ to Dll KLINE,»3) Art lst..PhiU4n..r*. Mm Dn^eut. b.uiut n rroult.