Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGMCOLTUBB. Dkvoh Cattl* —One who see* a herd of Devons lo’ the first time is struck with their extraordinary beauty and uniformity, and sees at once that tney differ from eve ry other breed, or stock of cattle with which he is acqnaiuted. They are pf a brilliant, rl. *i mahogany red, without white upon the body, but with white switches to their tails, and frequently with white udders. Though heavy in carcass they are light-limbed and the older cows low-set. Their beads are small and clean cut, elegantly placed and carried high, whde they are adorned with long, light, tapering white horns, curving upward and outward. Their throats are clean; withers thin, neck free from dewlaps, chests very wide, and brukets projecting and hnng low. In girth they are large for their height; very thick through the heart, and unequalled in ins crops, which point car ries tne fullness ot the shoulders back to the ribs without perceptible depression. The backs are very level rrom the withers to the setting of the tails, which are long and delicately tapered. The loins are wide and luueculsr; the nips wide apart, the back long '.o the rump, while the thighs are long to ue hocks, and in the twiat well let down, yet m the lower parts they are thin, giving room bet ween them for capa cious uduers. The soft flanks are usually very low, giving the barrels a cylindrical, level look upon tne under line. Devons are commonly heavily coated, and the hair is wavy, if not positively curly in many cases. The skin is plastic and mellow under the touch, even when the animal is in low condition, but when m good order it is typically fine,not thin and papery,but elastic and yielding under the pressure ot the finger tips, and offering a mobile, unc- tuons handl'd if grasped over the ribs. The skin color varies, but not a few show a rich cream color, inclining to orange under tne ion-arm, and in the ears. Add to this description that the legs are short, small-coned and clean, that the whole style and carriage are elastic and graceful, with a promptness and energy rarely seen in neat cattle while the large, lively yet placid and tearless eye indicates at once intelligence, confidence and repose, and we have a picture of a high-bred, beautiful and useful race of cattle, such as has no equal anywhere. The oxen are much trained, very quick in their movements, iast walkers and untiring workers. The cows arc deep milkers. A srooHSSFcc truit grower thinks that many apple trees are set too near together; two mas apart is near enough. The land tor an orchard must be kept in good con- duion. lie top-dresses bis 01 chard once in three years, principally with a thick coating of straw, tie allows bogs to run m bis orchard, and plows the land until the trees are so large as to inteifere with such a practice. Last year he picked 45 barrels of Greenings from four trees. Ur cbsrds thrive best near bodies of water. Trees should be judiciously trimmed while young. Many trees are injured by over- pruning, 'trees should be grafted when they are from one Inch to one and one- half inches in diameter. Tnx general chao c er of Dakota land is rolling upland prairie, interspersed west of the Missouri by the broken butte forma tions, and traversed from northwest to southeast by a low, and narrow chain of mountains. Throughout almost the entire Terntorv there ts an abundance of i Ikaiine salts and lime constit-ents which have rendered Dakota famous for the remarka ble excellence of its cereal productions, especially in the Red R ver Valley. The soil is a black lo«m, ranging from fifteen inches to thiee leet In depth, and possesses peculiar and extraoruinaiy force for rais ing wheat, Obpinahy cattle can be bred without horns bv raising the skin over the horn at sign oi its firs! appearance on the calf and applying a hot iron. Then the flap should be restored, the little wound soon heals and the owner has a polled animal in prospect, f»om whi^h hornless cattle, it is said, can be bred w itnout any repe tition of this operation. Tne operation is also slated to be much less painful ana dangerous than castration. The hardi ness ot Polled cattle is likely to make them popu ar on the plains where such cattle are desirable II anywhere. Gvut care is required in begiuuing to fatteo sheep particularly if they enter winter in peor condition. Most generally thinness ot flesh is the sign not of insuffi cient feeding but of poor digestion. It re quires very careful feeding to bring a sheep in this condition so that it will eat heartily and lay ou flesh rapidly. As a ruie, the stronger and fatter sheep are when feeding is commenced the more rspidly they will gain and the greater will be the profit Cheese making on the factory system ts abont to be undertaken on a large scale in Canada by Mr. George Morton, who is sla ted to have apportioned out 224 farms into holdings of 106 acres each, each of which he will stock with 00 cows. A narrow- guage railway will run through the entire estate. A staliou will be built on each farm. By these means the whole of the milk can be carried t<_ one central factory twice a day. This is the largest under taking of the kind which has ever been piojected. Tub Season's Work.—Wood ashes, guano, or any prepared manure, is pre ferable to barn-yard or stable manure, the two latter generally containing many seeds of weeds. Poles and reds for beans and peas should l« made revdy for use. Forcing beds, with growing crops of lettuce, radish, etc., will require daily attention. Poultry.—A writer to a farmer paper states that last July he purchased twelve hens and two roosters, the total cost being $8. The result is fif y head of fowls on hand, ten sold at 95 cents each, twelve eaten and ninety dozen eggs sold at thirty cents per dozen. The outlay was $2 for corn. Lima beans, like onions, are an excep tion to the general rule that requires ro’a- tiou in farm crops. Isaac Eyre stated at a Pennsylvania agricultural society’s meeting recently that the Landreths have raised Limas on tbs same ground for many yeass with much the same experience as results irom raising onions in the same way. A Nzw Jersey farmer nas been convin ced that the common wire-worm is the cause of scab in pototces. Be has always found these worms in the hills of potatoes that were marked with scab. To prevent be would use no fresh manure or other fertilizers that contain these worms. Another employment tor air has been patented in England by Mr. Utroudely, who proposes to work railroad signals situated at long distances by means of compressed air instead of by wires as at present used. * In Liege a company has been formed to punfy sewage by filleting it through slag made in the manufacture of mild steel, It is said that the slag can afterward be made avulable as manure. DOMESTIC. Winter CTiormNo.—The housekeeper should forget that oold enervates more than want of food. A person starves by cold as much as by want of food, and it is perfectly correct when <Hie says he is starved with oold. Food warms the body, and more food is re quired in ooJd weather than in warm, because there is a greater waste of heat from the body in winter, and this con sumes the food. If, then, one is ex posed to great oold the body becomes stunted and starved. This is the reason why animals do not grow in the winter, and children and persons are quite as sabjeet to these influences as any other animal. The lower limbs, the stomach, and the back between the shoulders are the parts most easily and injuriously afleeted by eold. Young children should have tight fitting garments and a double thickness of flannel stitched into the back oi the upper garment of either old or young will protect the lungs and save a gieat loss of heat. The feet and ankles should be kept warm and dry. Those who are required to go bat into the snow should have their boots made water proof, and wear a thick and dry woolen knitted stocking. Books are an unfortunate fashion. The long stocking is much better protection, and if the drawers of children tie or button close ly below the knee they will be well pro tected from the oold. Underclothing is better than extra over clothing. Tne warmth is required at the skin, and the sew is better and more regularly and constantly warmed by underclothing than by outer garments, which are sometimes thrown off wheu they should be kept on. This is particularly worth noting by women who are so often required to go out from a warm room into the cold outer air when the keen wind is blowing and who will not be bothered to put on a shawl or a warm jacket. Thomas Jefferson s Persimmon Beer,—As the Georgia persimmon crop pioiuises to be exceedingly good t.lna year, we give the following receipt of me great founder of the Democratic party, Thomas Jefferson, for the manu- tsetore of persimmon beer: Sweet, npe persimmons, masued and strained, one bushel; wheat bran, one and a half bush els. Mix well together and bake in loaves of convenient size. Break them m a dean barrel and add twelve gallons of water and two or three ounces of hops. Keep the barrel in a warm room. As scon as lermentation subsides, bot tle oil the beer, having good, long corks, and place the boitles in a low tempera ture mid it will keep and improve for twelve montha. Cottage Pudding.—Three eggs, two cuplult of pulverised sugar, four large Ublespoontuis of butter, half a pint of sweet milk, one pint of flour, and two tpaspoonfuls of baking powder. Work the butter to the lightest possible cream, beat the eggs separately, and mix the pudding the same as in direo- tions lor cake-making. Bake half an hour. This quantity will make two cakes of the proper size. There is no better recipe than this for this favorite pudding. To be served hot, with bran dy or other sauce. The panadas or bread jellfes are good adjuncts to the caudles and nourishing drinks when the system is not in a con dition to receive solid foods, and yet requires other than liquid nutriment. They are bland and digestible foods, suitable in nearly all stages of illness, and nutritious and stimulating in accor dance with the admixture of other in gredients with the bread used in making them. Wheat Coffee.—Wheat coffee, when properly prepared, makes a wholesome and nutritious beverage. Wash the wheat through two or three waters, then boil till quite soft, drain the wa ter off, and brown in a skillet, stumng all the time, till tbe wheat is a dark brown color. If one-fourth genuine coffee is added, it is superior coffee; both rich and finely flavored. When flowers are not to be had, a lovely mass of green may be produced by taking small branches from any tree in fresh leaf and putting the out ends in jars with water aud charcoal; the mouth of the jar is then olosed with a lump of potter’s clay, and the branches are kept clean and beautiful for a long time. Hot alum water is the best insect de stroyer known. Put the alum into hot water and let it boil till it is all dissolv ed; then apply the solution hot to all cracks, closets, bedsteads and other places, where any insects are found, Ants, bedbugs, cockroaches and creep ing things are killed by it; while there is no danger of poisoning the family or injuring property. Curried Chicken,—Cut a chicken in pieces; put the pieces in astewpanwith one onion, in which you put a clove. Add some white broth, sufficient to cov er the pieces. The chicken being cooked, make your sauce with the broth. Beat two inches of curry with two yolks of eggs and a tablespoonful of cream. Mid thicken your sauce. Arrange your chicken on a plate with a border of rioe. You oan, if you like, mix the rioe with the stew. Borne people prefer it. Making Coffee.—The favorite recipe at Deimouioo’s: Heat the grounds hot in a messpan, one tablespoonful for each persofl and one for the pot or ket tle; then pour on boiling water, one cupful for each spoonful of coffee. Cover tight aud stand where it will keep hot, but not boil, for fifteen or twenty minutes. Then strain into the cups. The coffee should never be boiled. “Coffee boiled is coffee spoiled. ” To Protect an Ibonino Board.—To protect the ironing board from dust, take two paper flour sacks, cut the bot tom off from one, and paste this one to the top of the other to make the requir ed length; when done slip this over the board. The outer covering of the board need not be taken off after using if this care is taken, and much time is saved. Foaming Sauce.—Take one eupfnl of butter, two of powdered sugar, svhites of two eggs, five tablespoons of sherry wine or brandy, and a quarter oup boil ing water. Beat butter and sugar to a cream, add the whites of the eggs, one at a time, unbeaten, and then the wine or brandy. Place the bowl in hot wa ter aud stir till smooth and frothy. Quickly Made Panada (a nutritions food, slightly stimulating).—Pnt oner the fire half a pint of water, a tablespoon- fnl of sugar, and a very littls grated nutmeg. As soon as the water boils stfir n one tablespoonfol of finely gra ted bread-crumb , and boil the panada fast for five minntes; then add to it glass of wine, and nse it hob The latest cheap and effectual cabbage ana currant worm killer is a pound of common alum dissolved u three gallons of rain water. HUMOROUS, Scmb: "'f onr city stores are constantly annoyed by children earning to the door and asking for cards, empty boxes and that sort of thing. The clerks arc, of course, down on the youngsters, and the warfare never ends. The other day a little girl opened a store door, and sticking her head in called out: “Bay, mister, have yon got any emp ty boxes?” “No,” said the ol6&, not very polite- 1 7- “Got any cards?” “No.” ‘ Got any almanacs?” “No." “Got any empty bottles ?’ “No.” ‘•Got any pictures ?” “No.” ‘•Got any sense?” . “No—yes—no—yes—you miserable little wretch,” and the clerk flew out of the door, but the youngster was up in the next alley making faces at him, and he came back madder than he had been since his salary was reduced. A hotel clerk named Briscoe, Stumped his foot out m ’Frisco^ It hurt bim like thunder. But the pain was got under. By Sb Jacob’s Oil rubbed ou his toe. A conductor who lives at Belair, Got hurt, being thrown on a chair. They took him away, But in less than a day, flu Jacobs Oil made turn all square. “Coffee 1 coffee i Did you ask if I would have coffee? ’ replied a guest at a Cleveland hotel the other day. “Yes, sir,” whispered the waiter. * “Have you coffee mixed with ohioory?” “We have.” “And beans and peas ?” “Yes, sir.” “Is your coffee black as night and thick as mad ?” “It Is, sir.” “Lukewarm and flat as dishwater ?” “That’s it, sir.” “Warranted to gfve a man Bright’s disease and enlarged liver inside of four weeks ?” “We positively guarantee It, sir;” ‘Then for Heaven’s sake bring me three or four cups of it, for it’s a whole year since I’ve had a chance to get hold of any genuine hotel coffee.” ‘Necessity is the mother of inven tion:” Diseases of the liver, kidneys and bowels brought forth that sovereign reme dy Kidney-Wort, which is nature’s normal curative for ail those dire complaints. In either liquid or dry form it is a perfect remedy for those terrible diseases that cause so many deaths. t&A. pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be made from a ten-cent package ot Diamond Dye. Try them. Rev. Mr. Talmage says the human race started with men ten feet high and now the average is five feet six inches. At this rate of shrinkag we suspect that a few million years hence men will av erage six inches no feet high and still not be any “shorter”—when asked to pay a bill—than many Americans of the present day. It was a wise provision of nature to reduce a man’s height from ten feet to five feet six inches. In olden times he oonlda’t enter a door without bumping his head and spoiling his high silk hat or else doubling himself up like a croquet wicket. Tegetine PonflM the Blood, Renovates and In* vigorste# the Whole System, ns MEDICINAL raorXRTIH ABS Alterative. Tonie, Solvent and ‘il? 1 Dva retie. A good Baptist clergyman of Bergen, N. Y., a strong temperance man, suffered with kidney trouble, neuralgia and dizzi ness almost to blindness, over two years after he was told that Hop Bitters would cure him, because he was afraid of and prejudiced against “Bitters.” Since his cure he says none need fear but trust in Hop Bitters. They met on Woodward avenue yes terday, When they kad remarked on the blizzard one of them said: “Oh. say, my wife told me to express her thanks to you.” “For whnt ?” “Why, sLo fell down somewhere along here the other day and yon kindly as sisted her. I also de—” “Don’t mention it—all a mistake— thought it was a pretty milliner up the street 1” interrupted the other, and they coldly parted. Nothing Kike It. No meebetne hu even been known to effectual In the cure of all tnoee diseaeea arialng from an Impure con dition of the blood aaSoorlll’i Sarsaparilla or Blood and Liver Syrup for the cure of Scrof uU, White Swell ing*. Rheumatlun, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Ve nereal Soir* and 1 lHea.ee, Cou.umptiou,Goitre, Boils, Cancers, and all kindred diseases. It port flee the sys tem. brings color to th« cheeks and restores the suff erer to s nornal condition of health and vigor. It U aaaered that the ordinary cosmetics used by ladles are productive of greet mischief. We believe this Is eo. and that a better mesne of securing e beau tiful complexion Is to use some good blood medicine like Bcevlll's Blood and Liver Syrup which cleanses the blood a.d gives permanent beauty to the akin. Fame a flimsy thing: Goldmark, the Yieonese composer, introduced himself one day to a good-looking young lady sitting opposite to him in a railway coupe: “My name is Goldmark: I am the composer of the 'Queen of Sheba.’” “Ah,” replied the young lady, “what a remunerative position that must be.” Nervousness, and all derangements of the nervous system, are usually connected with a diseased condition of the blood. De bility is a frequent accompaniment. The first thing to be done is to improve the con dition of the blood. Thia la accomplished by taking Yegstine. It is a nerve medi cine, and possesses a controlling power over the nervous system. Aa we grow old: Translated from the Omnibus—“Rut, mother, must I with Mr. Smueokle dance, aud he so very old a man?' “Old man! Have I not myself in my single days often and much with him danced, aud myself never about his age troubled?” “Rough ou Rats." Clears out rata, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed hugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists Vwjwmn la made exclusively from the Juices of carefully-selected barks, rocts and herbs, and so strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradi cate from the system every taint of Hgirorala, acromion* Mu us or, Tumors, Geneor, Conecrouo Humor, Eryelpelo*, Null Rheum. Ryphillile niscuaes. Conker, Faintness M the Btomoeh, and ail diseases that arise from impure blood. Selntlea, In. flammutorjr and Chronle Rheumatism, Mearoluiu. Gout and Nplmal Com- the blood!’ 04110n ^ ^ effectually cured through For Cleers and Eruptive Diseases of the • h *w. Fustules, rim pi-a, akotehes. Bello, Tetter, neoldheiMt and Ring* -worm, V so xt in a has never failed to effect a per manent cure. — F°]* Pnlus In the Back, Kidney Com- E taints. Dropsy, Female Weakness, eueorrheea. arising from internal ulceration. Mid uterine diseases ana General Debility, Veoktinb acta directly upon the causes of these complaints, n invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, al lays inflammation, coles uloeration and regulates the bowel* For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Habitual V*ne*B, palpitation of tbe Heart, Headache, Pile*. Nervonaneas and General Pr.-sira lou «f tbe Nerwono system, no medicine has ever given such per fect satisfaction os the Vxostinb. It purifies XT in* have induced many physicians anefapothe- ca «s whom NS know, to prescribe and nse It In their own families. In fact. Vkubtink la the best remedy yet dls- ?°T? re « . the lllx)re diseases, and is the only re. liable B MP » Pi'SUFlER vet Disced before he public. Vxopnwx.—The great snoces* of the Vxostinx as a deaaser and purifier of the blood is shown be yond a doubt by the great numbers who have taken it, and received immediate relief, with such remarkable cures. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. fTbe Bad and Worthless are never imUatea or counutrfeueO. This la especially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitotea is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the ponyt, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many Imitations sprang np and began to steal the notices in which the press and the people of the country had expressed the menu of H. B., and In every way trying to In duce suffering invalids to nse 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 which the word “ Hop," or “ Hops” were need In a way to Indues people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All snch pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name la, and aspeaaJy those with the word “ Hop 1 or “Hops” 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 hot genuine Hep Bitters, with a bunch or duster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing In imitations or coontertelt* KIDNEY-WORT ‘HE GREAT CURB^ ^HEORATiSM—I I As It U for *11 the painful diseases of tne KIDNEYS,LIVER AND DOWELS. It cleanses tha system of the acrid poison, that cause* the dreadful suffering which] only the victims of Bheamstism can realise. THOUSANDS OF CASES m the worst farms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and In short time PERFECTLY CURED. I me*, »l LiqnnoB dry, sold by dkcgoists. I *4- Dry can be sent by maiL ! WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.-BurtingtonTt.l KIDNEY-WORT Highly sugar-coated: A New York divorce lawyer’* advertisement reads: j‘Hymeneal incompatibilities, aa a spec iality, carefully adjusted. Tis slavery to detain tbe band after tbe heart hath fled.” Ladies and children’s boots and cannot run over if Lyon’s Patent Stiffeners are used. shoes Heel An old saying analyzed; Tbe pen may be mightier than the sword, bat when a religious editor has a met fitted to a couple of swords he oan beat a dozen of pens getting np original matter. Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for ah nerve diseases. All flu etoj'prd tree. Send to Ml Arch street, &it7erS Invalids, broken down in health and spirits by chronic dyspepsia, or suffering from the terrible exhaustion that ioDows the attacks of acute dls. ease, the testimony of thousands who have been raised as by s miracle from a similar state of pros tration by Hoetettei a Stomach Bitters, ts a rare K arantee that by tbe same means yon, too. may strengthened and restored. For sale by ail Druggists and Dealers generally. It relieve* at once Burnt, Pile*, Clupped Rands or Lip Corns, Bunl ons. Scalds, Bruises, Sonoesa of feet, t eyee, etc. i Itching from any ce’jra. OKa. Ask you: Lmm. glet, or send to M Fulton Street. N. Y. CONSUMPTION I have a positlr. r.mwlj for tbe above dUeas.; b» its aw tboownd. of ewe. of tbe wont kind and of leni; guiding have been cored. Indeed, eo .trong I* hit f.lti fa iu that I will wnd TWO BOTTLKJ FHEE, to Sether with aVALUABLB TKEAT18E on thl. dUowe, to L v « 1 ih re r ii oiv, M5£i irr i o i ^«w if . % ^ C. B. C. sot Tkooo answering ms advertlseraenl will eoafer a favor npoo ho advertiser omd tko pobllahor by atari mg that they sow tko odvertloeoseot to ihfe JowraaJ A short story from life: An Impves- sario once Approached a Mole and of fered him Advantageous Terms to be come a Prima Donna. “Alsa,” quoth the Mule with a Sigh, “that is an Im possibility, for though I have an Ear for Music, my Voice is Sadly Attoned.” “But you oau kick,” inquired the im- pressario. “At kicking,” admitted the Mole. “I aid Poaitively Peerless.” “Then,” exclaimed the Impressaiio, “yon have the Highest Qoaluication of a Prima Donna. Consider yourself En gaged.” The retention of any waste matter in the system produces injury. The collection of “phlegm" or diseased mucus in time of cold or throat affection should be prompt ly removed. Dr. Bull’s Cough Byrup does it more quickly and effectually than any other cough syrup made. The Atlantic Ocean caught Oscar Wilde on his retnrn voyage and paid him off for hi* disparaging remarks on it coming over. He admitted that his previous opinion abont it was “possibly somewhat harsh.” The London lYuth says that the steering gear of the steam er seemed to him at times utterly desti tute ot artistic merit, He is to come back to America this fall, then he goes to Australia find ultimately to Heaven— that is, if he carries out hb plans. ***“Slow and steady wins the race.” Steadily, but not slowly, Kidney-Wort is distancing all competition tor universal popularity and usefulness. This celebra ted remedy can be obtained in the usual dry vegetable form, or hi liquid form. It is put up in the latter way for the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare it. It will be found very concen trated and will act with equal efficiency in either form. Head advertisement teS“Every color of the Diamond Dyes is perfect Bee the samples of the colored cloth at the druggists. Unequalled for brilliancy. “You swore off on New Year’s?” ha queried across the dinner table of tbe restaurant, “Yes.” “How does it work?” “Splendidly. I used to smoke eight ten-cent cigars per day; now I smoke only two.” “Then yon save 60 cents per day?” “Oh, no, no. 1 simply have more money for lager beer and pohey pla^ iEg.” Proof Everywhere. If any invalid or sick person has the least doubt of the power and efficacy of Hop Bitters to cure them, they can And cases exactly like their own, in their own neighborhood, with proof positive that they can be easily and permanently cured at a trifling cost—or asx your druggist or phy sician. Greenwich, Feb. II, 1880 Hop Bitters Co—Buts—I was given up by the doctors to die of scrofula consump tion. Two bottles of your bitters cored me. LEROY BREWER. Ignorance is bliss: A country cousin found himself seated at one of our hotel tabko, probably for the first time, and the table girl, desirous of ascertaining tbe extent to which he preferred his steak cooked, propounded the usual question of “how do you like it?” Of course there wasn’t auy smiling around that licard when the answer was re turned, with all the simplicity imagina ble: “O, I like it fust-rate.” Pure cod liver oil. from selected livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure sad sweet Pa tients who have once taken it prefer It to ail others. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Soap, mad* by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York. A novel umbrella handle is from Paris, and is of carved ivory, represent- a death’s head grim and ghastly. Upon touching a spring in the nayie of the neok the face becomes animated, the eyes roll and the tongue projects, changing from the grim to the grotesqe. It’s a delicious thing to stick np in the face of a friend who has been drinking pretty freely for a week and rather feels in his inward soul that he’s a good deal Bhaken up, Wbat is beautiful? Why, Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, as now improved and perfected. Clear as spring water, delightfully perfumed and will not soil the finest linen fabric—a perfect toilet preparation and absolutely makes the hair grow on bald heads. Shaking Europe: A good story is told about Muzz ini. While the notorieus Italian agitator was in London he went oat one day with an English friend and bought a lot of rusty old swords and pistols. “What on earth are you going to do with them ?” asked the Britisher. “Nothing at all,” replied Mazzim; “only when the police hear of of my purenase telegrams will be sent every where and not a King or Qneen will sleep quietly to-night." And the Ital ian ohnokled. Mother Swan** Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless. Harmless, cathartic; foi te- venshness, restlessness, worms, constipation, 86c. Entirely new: At an auction sale of old government medical supplies, at St. Loom, among other things one man bought 17,3U£LpUls for thirty cents. A local paper fcya: “The booxs and in- stmments sola have been used before, but the pills were entirely new.” Nervous Head iche, Neuralgia, Nervous Debility ami ail undue * eakuesses are promptly cured .by Allen’s Brain Food; |1 pkg., 6 lor $5. At drasguta and at Alien’s Pharmacy, 315 First ave., N. Y., Bread Panada (a mild, nutrit ous, digestible food),—Boil one heaping ta- blespoonfal of bread-orumbs in one pint of water until it is reduced to half a pint; add ono tablespoouful of sugar and- a very little grated nutmeg, and serve the panada Malaria, chills, positively enrol by Emory’s Standard Cure Pills. Their equal unknown; sugar coated; no griping, 25c. — wm* A volcanic eruption Tom the Karabe- tow Mountain, in tbe Caucasus, u repot* ted. This mountain has not before shown volcanic phenomena during histone time. "BaoMi-Palbo” Tha qnlck, complete cure, all annoy Bladder and Urinary Diseaaea. $1. Experimentally it has been shown that for every 000-litre wine cask the burning ot 90 grains of sulphur, and even less, is enough to destroy tbe action of m leader ma vlnt. _ "Brer cough Balsam ut rax World.’’ Try It Price jSc. F- W. Kinsman A Co., AngmtU,Maine. Fire-proof may be made (torn a pulp consisting one part vegetable fibre, two parte aabesi««, one-tenth "part borax and FtH rjkDset alaam GERMANREMEOt Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacht, Headache, Toothache, AUD ALL wTHKR LODILY rAINb MU itKM, MA bi Dm#*Ut* »nA D«l*ri•rtnwhM*- YIOj C«cU» boM* ’ Directions lo 11 L**fatc*. THE CHARLES A. VOttELER CO. mu A. TOtftLUtCO) HalUanro, R4..U.AA KIDNtY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. Does .lame book or disordered urinn tndi- tliat. jtt* now A victim f UHSH 1X> MUXj CiHl’acTATEi u»e Kidnoy-Wort at onoe, (drug- irittets recommend it) audit willtpeedily ever- 'Jcomo the disoaco and restore healthy action.| | orlifxc For complaint, peculiar BudUIVSSa to your box. raohaapaln nd weafcneoMS, Kidney-Wort is unsurpaaned. ■ It will act promptly and uMy. Either Sex. Inoon tlnenoe, retention ofarijn.l »riek duet erropy deposits, Mid dull dragging j polno, oU ■peedUy yield to 1U ouxattv. pow I AS- SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. Trine < KIDNEY-WORT Wothlng in ib«- world eqaul lo It Ibr Um cure of Scrofula, Pimple, Boll*. Teeter, Old Scree, Sore Ejm, Mercurial DlmMc, Catarrh, Lot* of Appetite, female Complaint*, and all Blood I dlieam. It Meeor 01U. All UruffllU and country atorc keopora nil It. B. E Heller* A Co, Prop\ PUabargh, on trery bottle. BEFORE-AND-AFTER Electric Appliances are lent on 30 Oajfi’ Trial# TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD, 'TTT'HO ora offering from Nmtrou* ZHbujtt, VV Loer Vitality, Lack op Nxxt* Foacx akd Kioob, WABtnra Wbakxbmbl and all those dl»ea*«e •f a PaxsoBAi. Natch* reaulaitg from Araaa* and Otbxb Caubxs. Speedy relief and complete resto ration of Health, VIOOB and Manhood OVABAmiP. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Sandst onoe for Illustrated Pamphlet trso. Addrere VOLTAH »ELT H„ MAMHM.1, MIBH. AGENTS 80 cent ISO per cent profit eelilno IteKiater’a Liniment The best in tb World. Writ-for purticulaes to F. UEGISThR, fr# prietor, XU South 6th Street, Philadelphia, Fa, SHEETS flue writing paper. In blotter, with Crtlentlur, by mall for MSe. Agents Wanted. Economy Fkintino Co., Newbury- poi t. Moss. CAiktOLlTkllOtf COLLARS ANDGUFFa; Handsome,Durable, Water proof, Supenof to Linen, Paper or Gelluloid. -ent by nuiL^Furdriaihu sund postal cord to Box Mt, Maw- fits: IA XiMfflag London Phya- Wan establishes u Office In New York fortheCnreof j EPILEPTIC FITS. FHvmJniJiumaio/JfeUciu. Dr. Ah. Meeerole (late of London), who makes . spe cialty of Epilepsy, has without doobt treated and cured mure cases than any other living physician. Bis success has simply boon astonishing; wo have beard of ease* of ever to years' standing surrewfnlly enred by him. Ho has published a work on this disease, whien be senes with a large bottl# of his wonderful core free to any suf ferer who may send their express and P. O. Addrts* We advise an v one wishing a cure to address Pr, AS. MSSEROUt. No. M John St., Nor York. coxa, -a niitu i—fet a> * y» mucstiwvleilliuM. Allksilifkwa kvatais* by Uu 111 irinonl at mAu* I M oow Mthnn tan nr* .rawtuity ud yn*l ky tk# ks#wM(i gOstd I* • ufk if Sikd amSy MnktM4 witk •ip.'-M. la IS. vmw mms at tanka. aaakUmt matt amaaamltl aU manUn-%. Mtmmtat L Itkia lAk.. Ml Ank IHrMl, PklWrlykiA, PA AAOwfekO ■ialkrf jimki mad A*e Wkka ^wu •TO A WEEK. t» a day at home easily made Costly # f « outfit free. AddreeeTauxkUo., Augusts. Mr t means ofmakingregDlAr month!) yrofltafrom investmenUortlO to,iuooor more dealing lo YOUR | Club 13 of ie Mutual E - :•> member g«*the benelltof combined capital oAbi Club. Report* sent weekly. paid i 1 -—— **■ nr combined cap I „ c —, Dividends paid monthi Club 13 paid shareholder* back rhetr money <n orvfltt' __ l past thr'eemontha, stlUleaving original amounfmakint money in Club, or returned ou demand. Share*, $10each Explanatory circular* tent free. Reliable correspondent* CmSS 1 f. ve J7’ ,h ^ e - Address R. K. Kv.ndall 4 Co., Umj n MchU.. in A 17» La Salle St. ChioasoT 111 ELASTIC TRUSS Has a Pad dlSMag fram si 1 ethos b raoskiao, with IWtf-Adjwtlu , BalllnMnur,adaptsltsulMoaU _ I podUous of tb# body, wklk th# wl M Bal ha thorns praasaa bask tha WW with thaxtatw. With llfhl ' _ . . . . FVWOT. Ik# Hwcla h held MOOT.]y layaad sight, aaA a radical cur# ecrtala. UU My, dafakfa 5a ahsap. S#at by maiL ClrcoUn fna. EBGUS’a'OS TRUSS CO- Chicago, m. LOOTS a PRXY, HKNXY 0. SNTDXX. 42* 4 Those wishing to make money in |*On COTTON FUTURES • cam get rail information and circa- € a RQ lain mailed bee on application to 8100 Louis 0, Prey dc do., Commission Brokers, Kenner Block, NEW ORLEANS, LA. TTBTZEL ORGAN. New style, *71. Sold on Xl the zhbtalmkht PLAN. Mosi elegant caa* Beat tone, lowest price; easiest ttrma. Fully Wabbahtbd. 0. W. HETZRL, Baptlsttown, N. J. IMITATION STAINED GLASS. Indescribably beautiful. Easily applied to window glass l.uon references, ■amples, etc., ato, in Bfamp*. AGENTS’HEBALU. Ml>p. lixtt (loc.): fear- leas uiitx denunciations of sundry homlmir*. Indcrseid by bO.OOC government official* an t citizens. R. ul " Now wordi chanoks to oorw MoifKY. 8vibecrlption 60c. NawsLb- ■unbers ONLY SB«. $30 to finder of longest word each edition of Harold. L. LlIM MM 1TH, Iffillada., Fa. MARK TWAIN "JJTLKn- LUPBOM THE NISSIaNIPPi.” particulars address Tttoj. gu For .. W . DOUGLASS BROS . W North Seventh at, Philadelphia, Pa. *104^WS5tSi«;| 920 fora PHILADELPHIA SINGER of tills atylo. Equal to any ISlnger in the mark t Jle- ma iubrr, tee if to be examined before you pay fur it. This Is th* same style other companies retail for $60. Ail Machines warranted for* years. Send for Hlnstral ed Clr- cularar d Testimonials. Addrsw CHARLES A. WOOD A 00.. UflTestK Et.PMI>d*,rtAa.hk , I’roi. Klii 1 lectures, Inv ^ Hcieutnio treatment* i J practice, i DANCER INSTiTU 1 1 a fW«H|f!.5^?sasr.« * r $ J l. n, ', dn ,'? are recorded. 15 j required 'n removing the Cancers T PS."-’ s HEALTH IS WEALTH, Mil of Myisfalti of KM DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillir-n Resolvent. THI G&11T BLOOD PURUIEH. Pore Mood makes sound flesh, strong bone aad a clear akin. If you would have your flesh firm your bones sound -rUhout caries, aad your com plaxion fair, use Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent. A remedy composed of ingredients of sxtrenr- a 1 dbody—Quic mxnt in it* treatment and cars. No matter by what name the complaint may be ignated, whether It be scrofula, cinumption, ihllla, ulcers, sores, tumors, boils, erysipelas, or i rbenm. disease# of the lungs, Kidneys, biau- der, womb, akin, liver, stomach or bowels, either chronic or constitutional, the virus la In the Blood which supplies the waste and bauds and repairs these organa and wasted tissues of the eysteni. If the blood Is unhealthy, tha process of repair moat ba ua sound. The Sarsaparillian Resolvent Kotonlytsa oompenaating remedy, bat secures the harmonious action of each of too oi establishes throughout the entire system al harmony and npjffiee the blood ves- organe. It m function- healthy current of a fsi eels with a pure and new life. Tex Skim, after a few days’ use of the BarsapariUlan, becomes clear ami beautiful Pimples, blotches, black spots and akin eruption* are removed; sores and ulcers soon cored. Persons suffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the eyes, mouth, ears, legs, throat and glands, that have accumulated and spread, tithe 1 from uncured diseases or mercury, or from the nee of corrosive sublimate, may rely upon a cure if the Sanapanlllan la continued a sufficient time to make Its Impression an the system. One bottle contains more of the active princi ples of Medicines than any other Preparation Taken in teaapoonfnl doses, while others require five or six times aa muoh. One Dollar as Bottle. R. R. TU* Cheapest and Boat Medicine for Famitjr (is* In tka World In from ono to twenty minntes never fails to relieve Pain with one thorough application; no matter hfHT violent or excruciating the pain, the Rheumatio, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY’S READY BELIEF will afford instant ease. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, OOLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITES, BRUISES, LUMBAGO. SCI \TICA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, COUGHS, COLDS, SPRAINS, PAINS IN THE CHEST, BACK or LIMBS are instantly relieved. a. nv ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE enred for 60 ota. There la not a remedial agent In this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and other fevers (aided .D WAY’S PILLS) ao quickly as RADWAY'S by RA READY RELIEF. It will In a few moments, when taken Internally according to the directions, core Cramps, Spasms, Soar Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dyapep- ala. Palpitation of the Heart, Cold Chilli, Hysteric#, Paine in the Bowels, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers aheold always carry abotue of RAD WAY’S READY RELIEF with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It la better than French Brandy or Bitters aa a stimulant. Miners and Lambernaen should always be provided with it. RADWAY’S Regulating Pills Perfeot, Purgative, Boothiug. Aperi ents, Act without Pam, Always Sellable and Natural in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly eoated with sweet ram, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and streng- ^RijnrATl Pius for the cure of all dlaoideni of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Complaints, Nervous Diseases, Los* of Ap petite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, In<U- geetloa. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, inflamma Uon of the Bowels, Piles, and ail derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, oontaln- ing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. !»■ Observe the followIng symptoms resulting flrom Diseases of the Digestive Organs; Constlps. tton,^ Inward^ Plies, Fullness of Blood in the , Heartburn, the Slo ths Heart. Choking or buffering Sensations m a lying posture, Dlmne-s of Vision, Do Webe before the Sight, Fever and dull Pam li Head, pendency of Perspiration, Yellownc “I EyevPain m the Bide, C Umba, and Sadden Flnahea of Heat, Bnnfli the Flesh. ■ A g BapwitM Pm* will fret 17item from all the above-named disorders, BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Pries, M Cents Per Bex. BEAD “FALSE AND TRUE. Bend a letter stamp to RAD WAT A CO- N< Warren, Cor. Church St, New York. fcw Information worth thonaan'M will ba to you. Te the rnblfe. Bo rare and ask for RADWAY’S, and see tbs ■rate “Radwat" la on what yotTbuy. MColoAxlo Specimens. »l.M. p.w LltUe.Denvei rpHE LE0\0 X thr »E«1 [-EOB KKKIMJftt Eg H. X. BIGGS, ML VM. rtsumpuon Osn Be Gi HALL’S umb.BALSAM $6 to $20 refrS 1 free. Me. TWfl [r 3t “? fBe * n „ tL ' ul Lad lea. Wo. illuttrac- I ¥f w ed catalogue, 3c. J.DIEiZ,Reading,p».