University of South Carolina Libraries
^'"-i”"',i. ; -“'vV.-. lit. '%fS A- ■; .■ & v/4^B! -.vT *., agmcqltube. - ■.:' / U'f*- V Wintxr Pood fob Bhbkp.—As winter food, corn ia well adapted to feeding sheep in a cold climate. Sheep digest unground coin better than cattle, and, with olorer har, corn makes a well balanced ration. From one to two pounds of clover hay, for moderate-sized sheep, is a day’s ration. The large Leicester and Cotswold require from 2 to 3 pounds of corn,with 2 or more pounds of clover. Oats and corn mixed m equal weight, make a better ration for fatting, especially young sheep. Oats are more nitrogenous than corn; having less starch, the mixture is less heating, and especially appropriate for common feeding. One and a halt to two and a half pounds of this mixed grain, and a fair quality of hay, in winter, will prove a successful fattening ration. Bran, oats, and corn make a better ra tion than the last, and bran usually costs less than oats or corn. Bran and corn an swer well without the oats. Linseed meal and corn have been fed as a practical ration with much much success. It should be mixed one-third linseed meal and two-thirds corn. The linseed meal has about two and one-fourth times as much nitrogen as corn, but not more than one-third of the carbo-hydrates, so they balance each other. PxniaBiK of Cows.—Pedigree is y very essential element in the value of cows. But it is also true and no less important to know that grade animals in a well-managed dairy can be made, as a rule, quite as pro ductive as thoroughbreds, and often more so. Yet this does not imply that the lat ter can be dispensed with, for we cannot have a good quality of grades without a good strain of blood to start from. While it is conceded that pedigree is one of the factors in the value of a good cow,it is not the only factor. Maximum results in the dairy are not the sole outcome of any sin glc condition. They depend not merely on the capacity and breeM of the cow, bin also and equally on the intelligence auu good management of the owner; and,what is equally true, but seldom considered, even the capacity of the cow is itself, to a large extent, the product of human skill. The question is asked as to what is the greatest numbei of bogs that cau be kept on the product of an acre of ground. That depends on the breed of the hogs and the quality of the soil. An estimate can easily be made by computing the yield of com ou an sere of ground to be fifty bushels, oi about 3000 pounds. It has been deu on strated that a good hog will produce three pounds of corn, and, under the supposition that they will beMaughttred at the weighi of 250 pounds each, the Lumber for one acre should not be over four. The same estimate may be considered when a portion is in clover or other erops that assist in furnishing variety. Tas fact that there are so many inferior horses in the country is not to be wonder ed at when the judgment of the maj irity of breeders is considered. More than half the horses ibnt are produced are bred by men wbo have but little idea what the re sult will be of coupling their mares with *he horses which they patronize. They do not breed to improve the class of horses in the country, but merely to add another to the list. They do t ot seem to realize the fact that $10 added to the ptice of strvice of a horse Will in a lew years add more than ten times that amount to the valus of the colt. Cciiphint has often been made that grapes grown in the vicinity of gas works possess the disagreeable odor and taste oi gas-tar, and it has been supposed the fruit absorbed this volatile substance from the air. Ktceul investigations prove, howev er, that the odor and flavor of the grapes -re due to the fact that the sap of the vine sbsorbs them fiom tne soil, if disagreea ble odo^s may thus find their way into the grapes, why, by a similar artificial process, may not grapes, and indeed other fruits, be possibly flavored to suit the taste, how ever varied and whimsical! More farm machinery is injured by needless exposure to weather than by use. A machine ibat will last ten years with careful housing will be ruined in three sea sons if left out during the winter season. A coat cf paint, first well oiling woodwork will greatly add to the durability of farm i mp’ements. Every farmer should procure some paint and learn to use the brush dur mg leisure hours. This is especially im- poitant in the case of wagons, which need repainting, at least so far as the wheels are concerned, every spring. The paint from wheels is rapidly worn off by ice. snov and mud m winter. A pun in use in South Auslralia for leading catt’e, said to be very effective, is as follows: Tie the end of the rope mound the base of the near horn; pass the lint across the forehead, back behind the horns and under the back of the near ear, thence up between the ropes and tne animals fore head. When hauled taut a hitch is made which takes in the ear, the least pressure upon which by pulling the rope, it is said, prevents the most obstinate beast fron banging back. Tax* good care of the breeding sows 'They are about the most v&mabie of oui farm stock just now. Let tteir feed be generous, and not exclusively of corn Clover hay run through the cutting box. and then sea Iced, with a liberal mixing <>! equal quantities, by measure, of corn, oats and wheat bran makes about as good a ra tion as can be given them at this time of 4 the year, and will keep them in the beat of health, and brin/ got d, stiong, vigorous P‘8* T- As English writer suggea’e the possibil ity of compressing green fodder into small bales br means of a press som<-ii.iug like a hay press, and piling these baes in any convenient building, filling up the c: evicts between the bales and the spate between the bales and the walls with chaff. This he thinks would be as well as to pack tin fodder in an cmierground silo, and pre.-t it all at once with heavy weighta, and at the same time could be stored away or feo out much more easily. Ekcluhd exported 6070 horses in the first eleven months of 1882, against 5726 in 1881 and 4845 m 1£8'J—and all this in the face of the fact that that country is a constant purchaser of horses for general purpose use. The exp Tits of 1882 were valued at $1,762,455.20-or about $306,- 85 each. France is the heaviest customer, taking 1942 head. Tax size ot the kernel of different vari eties of oats varies considerably. Assum ing, however, that medium oats require 660,000 grains to the bushel, then three bushels to the acre would give 45 seeds to the square foot; bushels, 52 seeds, and 4 buihels to the acre would give sixty tntwir* tart. • WWW ~ -•» Cube breeds in poultry are far more aatutactay and profitable than the mon- grda. W?’ Sawdust med in the bill en’a-ges the yield of potatoes immensely, and tre polar toes are much larger and smoother. LOMEfaTTO. Herr are two recipes for orange wine —one for a small qnaniity and one for a large. The recipes differ in n few partioolare: Take the juice of four doz en oranges and the 'reeh peel of the oranges: for this number of oranges nse ten pounds of sugar, five gallons of wa ter acd one pint of the best brandy; heat the water and pour it over the peel; let this stand for three hours, then add the strained juice of the oranges, then the sugar and lastly the braudy; bottle it, and m a few weeks it will be an agreeable beverage. No. 2 calls for one hundred oranges, twenty-three lbs. of sugar, ten gallons of water. Boil the sugar in the water and clarify the syrup with the whites of six eggs. Pour the hot liquor upon the parings of the or anges, add the juice of the oranges and six ounces of yeast. Let it ferment for tour days, then strain it in a barrel. In three weeks add four quarts of brandy; and in three months the wine will be ready for use, An Elder was cramped with an ache, St. Jacob's Oil did the pain alake; He was so highly pleased. That again he was greased. And took a lot home to Salt Lake. A soldier on guard at Fort Wayne, Was suddenly stricken with pain; He thought he was gone, But when be rubbed on St. Jacob’s Oil, was all right again. S20CXDKB Quilts.—Shoulder quilts are qoito the fashion now, that is, quilts about half the size of the ordinarv one. Very pretty ones to lay across the foot of the bed are made of the thin cheese doth. The nicest cotton is needed for these qmits, or the dark spots in the cheaper qualities will show through the thin covering. These small comforters should be tacked close togotner, and this may be done with any bright color, and the edge may be bound simply, or it may have a crocheted edge, or be trimmed with lace. Thsse little quilts may be washed, aud if well shaken after it, and hong where they will dry quick ly, they will look like new again. Small quilts can be made, too, of other mater - ial. Many women, probably, have old silk dress skirts laid away which would do good servicb if made up in this form. %*“Winter finds out what S immer lays by." Kutuay-Wort cures in Winter and in Summ r, Tuc-re is scarcely a pers m to be fouad who will not be greatly benel.-ted by a thorough course of Kidney-Wort every spring. If you cannot, prepare the dry buy the liquid. It has the same effect. gfcgri'ne wonders of modern chemistry are apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds and colors of Ink cau be made from them. According to a Baltimore epicure, a highly satisfactory stalling for a duel:, whether canvas-back or red-head, is made by grating enough bread to fill the bird; moisten it with cream or w.th milk, in which put a tablespoonful of melted butter; season with salt, pepper, etc,, the rind of a lemon, a tablespoon ful of chopped celery and the yolk of one egg. If the flavor of an oyster is to you delectable, be says, add a few raw oysters whole. A strip of bacon placed over the breast of the roasting duck giv<8 a d licate almost imperceptible flavor, and prevents it becoming dry. Kah ka. Mo., Feb. 9, 1880. I purchnsed five bottles of your Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co., last fall, for my daughter, and am well pleased with the Bitters. They did her more good than all the medicine she has taken for six years. WM. T MoCLURK The above Is from a very reliable farm er, whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eight years, and could obtain no relief until she used Hop Bitters. Siia Is now m as good health as any person in the country. We have a large sale, and they are making remarkable cures. W. H. BISHOP & CO. A FRETry way to make a border for a patchwork quiit is to p ece one narrow strip of straight bits of silk; sew this to the quilt; then put around it a row of blocks matching the center of the quilt; and outside of this put a wide strip similar to the narrow one. The effect is very ore ty, and this w a good way to ntiliz? the stnp of silk left not used in the blocks. . Doing a Great Deal of Good. Mr-*. J. Berry, or Fort!and. Me., a rites: “Your Henry'- Carbolic Salve is Join* a great deal of good, home of my friend- have been greatly berefitted by Its n-e. I think it Is the best salve I bare ever used.” Beware of a uuterfeits. Immense Demand for Vegetine. W I are not at an surprised to learn taat tM detrand of the people everywhere for 'hat famous medicine, Vegetine, ia oonstaatly beocjfr lag more and more extended. It has tone been In demand all over our own country, and had no me time ago made Its way into varloua foreign Unde. At the present time the esteemed proprietor, Mr. H. R. Stevens, of Boston, la sending It to order to some of the remotest foretsm countries; and It seems now evident that Vegetine la to become a universal med.Jne. It ia a "patent medicine," 'ut It has gained Its fame and made Its vr&y every where on Us own Intrinsic meilta. Such were the un-ilstakable and undeniable results of the use of this astonishing and, at this day, world-renowned medicine. In speedily effecting cures of the very numerous diseases or Ula for which it was de clared to be a remedy, that people everywhere were open and decided In expressing their opinion that this "patent medicine" mn-l not only be ranked equal with, but altogether superior to, all the regular “doctors’ stuff" that had ever been given In sickness. There was and there coulAd no disport about the astonishing cures effect d by the medicine. The doctors could not deny . hem—especially as many of such cures had been * ffected in the meet respectable, wealthy and well-known families, where the suffering invalids had obtained end taken the Vegetine as a last remit, after the regu lar physicians had utterly tailed to do them any good. Moreover, testimonial letters frotr perfecOv well-known persona In Ugh standing ar.1 ot un- fioubted chaiact er and veracity began to pour In apon Mr. U. R. Stevens, the proprietor, In ahead- aace, declaring, and often with the deepe* gran- lade, the surprising cures wrought by the greet medusae. Such testimonials have continued to Sow In rpon Mr. Stevens, from first to last, until he has eaoe(h » make volumes were he to pnnt them all. Bat M don't publish, even in the newspapers, only a unall fraction ot them. Is tt any wonder, then, hat the tale of Vegetine Is now increasing at a turpriaingj rapid rale f—/’ivridrxce (it. /.) Go- ISU& HUMOROUS. Vegetine is Sold by All Drugjjusisk DiBULLS SYRUP ANAKESIS Sr. S. SilsWs External Pile Remedy Gives In-taut relief and Is tn InfsUibls CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Biker's Fvin Panacea cures pun In Man and Beast For me externally and internally. Dr Roger 1 - Vegetable worm Syrup Instantly destroys V\ onus and removes the Seuetion* winch cause them. Denton's Balsam Cures Colds, Coughs. Rheumatism. Kidney trouble-, eta Can be umxI externally as e plaster. Tea Cakes. —One enp of sugar, two -icgs, one enp and a half of milk, one heaping teaapoonfol of baking powder, a piece of batter the size of an e#?, and flour enough to make a stiff batter. In this batter stir a pint bowl full of fruit -oarranU are nice; fresh berries in their reason, and even canned oues, with the juice drained ofi. Bake in small muffin rings and serve while warm. C——w cwrudu Aa old physician, retired from practice, having had placed m hia hands by aa last India ;iBladoaary the formal* of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent core of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervoue Complaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative powers tn thousands of cases, has felt tt his duty to make it known to hia suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive sad s dean to relieve hu man suffering, 1 will send free of charge, to a-1 who desire it, this reoe.pe, in Ger man French or English, with full direo- Uoos for preparing and using. Bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power'» Block, Rochet ter. N Y. Moss Chocolate.—V^ksb one ounce of Irish moss thoroughly in cold water; then put it over the fire to boll iu one pint of water. Grate one ounce of choc olate fin", mix it with half a cupful o r cold milk.- stir it into a pint of boiling milk, and bo 1 it for five minutes; then add it to the boiling mots, strain them together, sweeten them to suit the taste of the patient, and use the bpverage warm, _ _ “Rongh on Ratn." uieare uu- iwia, lulcc, rvaCars, file", ants, bed bugs, skunk*, chipmunks, gopher*. lie. Druggists A mayonnaise of oysiers sprinkled with chopped celery is in high lav >r at faahiou b«; dinners. Why don't von :ise 8t. Patrick's 8*1 w? fry Li, if— it. 26c at ah druggists. “I see that Governor Cleveland has notified the New York prison authori ties that the are of the paddle as a means of punishment must be discon tinued," said Fenderaon, ■ -and I consid er it contrary to the spirit of progress which should animate the breast ot every true American.” “What are you talking about?" cried the b< y* in astonishment, ‘■What am I talking about? You be lieve in every man helping himself, don't y^u?” They admitted that was where they stood. ''Well, supposing a man wanted hia back paddled, you can’t paddle year own, can you?” ‘•No,” replied the boys. “What then?" “What then !’• screamed Fenderaon. “You thick headed fools t Don’t you see the point? Paddle your own, can yon ? Paddle your owu cr-noe ” Nobody laugh 'd; it was a matter too serious for merriment; but they pitied poor Feudereou from the bottom of their hearts, and they pitied themselves, too. The vhJation of any of nature's laws brings iu warning by the feeling ot dis- ootufort. Exposure will induce colds, throat disease, consumption, eta, all of which give warning by a troublesome cough. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup iu time, and re-move both the cause and effect of your disoomfon. Conversing the Father of his Coun try: At Austin, Nev., on Washington’s birthday, a Chinaman tried to explain to Captain Jack, of the Pintos, who Washington was. “Who you call um Washnmtung?” “Oh, he heape lip man, Jack, heape big American chief. ■ •Alter same Winnemucca?” “Yea, Jack only h. ape more so. He heape good chief. Alice ’Mencans heap Ukum. Tnia he buihday; when he come little pappooae fus: time, you know; savvy chat, Jack?” “No." “Well, Jack, Waah- irglou President; j.reat general; heap pile: lickum dam British; fixum coun try bully." “Wasbumtung die ?” “Yes, ties pa die, long time ago.” “Chinaman kirlum?” “No, no; dear me, no; he catchem sick—gone up—no come pap pooae no more.’’ “Ugh J You heape iikum—heaps shootnm big gun—waUer matter now?” * Oh! get out, Jack; it’s no u e wastiug time trying to explain things to a (Wu thick-head Indian.” What Phyatetaas Bap. BAN LKARDRC, Cal Dk. R ▼. Puma, Buffalo, N.Y.: Dear Mr— I bare employed your “Pleaaant Purgative Pellets" tn my j raotioe for the U. ‘ four years 1 now uee no other attentive 01 xthaitio ssedidnee in all chronic derangements of the elomaob, liver, and bowela. 1 know of noth ing that equal- them, J. A. MILLER, M. D. Lounging through the corridors of the State Capitol one day was an old farmer, to whom came a female suffrage can vaster with a petition, and politely asked him if he would'sigu it. He eyed the deenment suspiciously awhile, aud then asked: “What is it ?” “A petition iu favor of the woman’s movement,” she responded in her most insinuating tone of voice. “Then I’m agin it,” said the agrionlturist with the empha sis of a man who had some domestic infelicity. “A woman who’s alius a movin’ is alius a gettan’ in trouble. If you've got anything to keep her sot, i’ll sign it” Dr. Pieroe'a ‘ Oolden Med-eal Di oavary” dm become so thoroughly established in pub- lio favor that were it not for the fcrgetfclneatf of people It would not be necessary to call at tention to ita power to cure consumption, which is aorofala of the langa, and other blooJ d; teases, aa eruptions, blotches, pirn- plea, ulcers, acd liver oomp:a.n:.” Put out by water: There was an alarm of fire turned in frorr an Atlanta artist’s studio ou Wednesday morning, but by the time the department got there the conflagration had been sub dued. “What was it a-firo?" asked Chief Rvan. “Colonel Bumgardner’s portrait.” “How did it catch?” “I had it nearly all finished—ail except the nose—and when I laid the proper color on it she blazed np like a political lion- fire.” “And what put him out ?” “Wa ter 1 Water will put the colonel out anv time.” Invalids who are recovering vital stamina, declare In grateful terms their appreciation of the merits as a tonic, of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. Not only does tt impart strength to the weak, but it also corrects un trreg'ilar add state of the stomach, makes the bowels art at ptop<r intervals, gives ease to ti.o-e who suffer from rheumatic and kid ney troubles, and conquers as well as prevents feve r and ague. For -ale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Remember This. If yon are sick Ho a Bitters will surely aid Na ture tn making you * ill when all else falls. If yon are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerons diseases of the stomach or bowels. It is your own fault if y»u re main 111, for Hop B.tiers ate a sovereign remedy In all inch com plaints. If yon are wasting away with any form of Kid ney disease, stop tempting Death thia moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If yon are sick w th that terrible sickness Nerv ousness, you will llud a “Balm in Gilead’’ tn the use of Hop Bitters. If yon are a frequenter, or a resident of a mias matic dl-trlct, han't sde yoor sy-tem against the scourge of all coutitries-malaral, epidemic, bil lons. and interu.tnnt fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply, or fallow skin, bad bresth truns and ocnee, end :erl miserable ^ce- rally. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and swee’est breath, besltln/uid comfort. In -bon they cure a 1 Diseases of the stomach, Bowela, Blood, Liver, Nerve*, K doers, Bright's Disease. IKMwlU he paid for a ease they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden. Invalid wife, Mater, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles ot Hop Buters, costing but a niffe. Will you let them suffer f SELLER! COUGH SYRUP. K10^*:-WORT THE PERMANENT CUR! OF CONSTIPATION. *0 other diarewteK prevent In this eonn- try u Conuti-jatlon, and no remedy has er squalled the celebrated Kidney-Wort as sure. WhaUivw the eeuac, however obstinate the oaee. this remedy win overcome it. 011 0-0 THIS dlscrossing com. s I SefcisVe plaint Is vary apt t» be nomplicated with constipation. Kldncy-Wort “J. ^ strengthens the weakened parte rmd quickly ” B | cm res all Unde of Pilea even when physicians - madid use have before pilled, rjrif you have either of these troubles A Sure Cure for KpUepsv or Fltetn M hsure. Free to poor. Da KhcsaSm ArjeuaUt. St Lola. Mo. . poor. YOUNG MEN w« will crtTO rrvu a sttnation Circulars tree- VALLNTINE BnOd.;Janesville,Wia. A WEEK, •!> a day at home easily made Costly outfit free. Address TauxhOa. Augusta Ms. TbotM aaawrrlng m ndvertlaemont Will eoaforn flavor npon Isratlvci lliKr osaii tM* ptebllstaor by - (sating ibat (bey Maw tM* bdverUMMWal laa iMf* Joarne' M $72 'It Isa great art to do the right thing at the right time. ” The person sub ject to dexaogement cf the kidneys or liver has a protective duty to perform in pur- chosiog a package of Kidney- VY qrt. It in vigorates these organs and by Its cathartic and diuretic effect, cleansee the whole system Of eu asSu uuiiiOfa. #66“Feathers, ribbons, velvet cau all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any color. One sultry Sunday a minister was thundering away at Lis drowsy congre gation, the majority of whioh would go to sleep in spite of all his effo is. At last he shouted: “Wakeup here! There is a man preaching to you who has only half a shirt on his back!” It woke them tremendously The next day a delega tion ( f ladies visited the parsonage and presented the preacher v ith a package containing some very nice shirts, saying “(hat u was a shame that he should be reduced to half a shirt to his back." He replied, after accepting the shirts with thanks, “that he was not hterady reduced to a halt' shirt; although he wore a half on his bask, he wore the other half in front of him.” J0.I1 Hilling* heard from. Nkwf rt. It. I., Aug. 11, 1880. Dear Bitters—I am here trying to j breathe in all the salt air of the ocean, and having been a sufferer for more than a year witli a refractory liver, I was indu ced to mix Hop Bitters with the sea gale, and have found the tincture a glorious re sult. * * * I have been greatly help ed by the Bit'ere, and am not afraid to say so. Yoais without a struggle, JOSH BILLINGS. Satan—“Who are you?” “A hank cashier.” “Defaulter?” “Yes.” “How much ?” ‘'2.000,000.” “Felix, give him a top seat, away from the fire, where it is nice and cool. Never mind thanking me, Mr. Cashier, You’re welcome. But who is this ?” No. 2—“A bank cashier.'’ “Defaniter ?’’ “Yes.” “How much ?” “8,000.” “Here, Felix, take this fellow, and give him a seat on the top of the stove?'’ Pure rod liver oil. from selected livers, «n the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co.. N Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Pa tients who inive once taken tt prefer it to all others. Physicians declare U superioi to all other oila. Chapped hands, face, akin cured by using * by Caswell. Hazard “How did you come out of that law snit you bad with John Pendry, before Justice Solomon, about ahorse?'* asked Bradford Curi* of Warren Badway. I won it, I wrote a note to Justice Solo mon, telling him that if he would decide in my favor I would pay him f 10, and he did deride in my favor.” “You can’t make me believe bat that Solomon is un uj right Judge; and if you wrote him a letter offering him mmey lie would have decided (.gntnat you and in favor of the other fellow. ” ‘‘Yea, T expect that is what be word 1 hav * di-u j if 1 had not been air-- ul to sign the other fellow's 1 a uu to thu letter offering the bribe. You haven't got mncli mart sense than th.- Justice himself.” Solid men admire the beautiful, and this accounts ia some measure fer the thourands upon thousands of bottles of Carboltne, the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and dreestaft which have been sold yearly since Its invention by Messrs. Kennedy & Co., of Pittsburg, Pa. “In our country,” said the English man, as he leaned bock in bis chair, “before we mar y we arrange to settle a certain sum on‘the.wile.” “Yes. I know," replied the American, “but with ns it ia different It is after wc are married that we settle everything on the wife and arrange to beat our creditors.” “Haw I I see. And how do the cred itors take it?" “They never find anything tatake.” “Bmt Coras Balsam in rmt Woxld." Try tt Price ioc. V. w. Kinsman A ca, August*,Maine. -rt*etio-r»ib«, r * The qalck. complete cure, *11 sanoylog Kidney, Bladder and Urtuary Diseases, pi. DrsggtaU. At a New York dinner party the other evening the menu, printed on white sa’in, came from beneath the wings of a tiny swan placed beside the plate of each guest. The swans were retained as sonveniers, and when their heads were palled off were found to be inten ded for match boxes, Emory’s Little Cuhartic Pill—best mude for Liver Complaint and Biliousnees. Fa*teles*, harmless, infallible. 15o. Cream ocokies are made of one oup of butter, one cup cf sugar, three table- spoonfuls of sweet cream, half a tea- spoonful of soda; flavor with oinnamou or nutmeg, or, if you wish to have them very rtrl oate flavor with extract of lem on or with rose water. ■louver Swan’s Worn* Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for fe- verahuemt, restleaMiere, worm*, constipation. 26c. Hebe is a recipe for steamed browQ bread; One quart of Indian meal, one pint of rye floor; stir these together and add one qnart of sweet milk, one cap of molassM, two teaspooufnls of soda; add a little salt, and steam for four hours. Dr. Kune’s Great Nerve Kcsturor is tne marvel of the age (or all nerve aisessee. All Ota | stopped hve. Bend to mu Aicb street, Button Baa—A useful trifle, made of odd scrape of satine is a set of three small bags joined together with elastao, meant to hold buttons; one oould hold shirt, the others glove and shoe buttons. Ladies and children’s boots and shoes eannot ran over if Lyon’s Patent Heel SUffeneis are used. An exchange tells of an original fire o’clock tea set of Minton waie, with a dial painted on each article and the ci pher 5 as a handle. This N.Y.Sifigtr,$20 WiUi tt vet o( Attach menu Free > Warranted perfect. Usht running quiet, handaome and durable, deni an teat trial ptaa when deal red w-par »■—a Oegmai A eeta ■*wti, ■ rtupa Mac baa leal ~ tm JIM. duoeda peroeuL Natiomai. Pdm. Oa. FhUad*. Fa OO THEGREATGERMAK REMEDY FOR RAIN. Relieve* and cores RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE SORE THROAT, _ QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPBAIMS, 0 Soreness, Cuts, B.ulsss. FROSTBITES, BCBNS, SCAUM, And *11 other bodily aohss and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all DniKXtat* and Dealer*. Direction* In U Inngaagea. The Charles A. Vogeler Ci. IflucMoeMS to A. VOeiLXa M 00.) BalUaMHTBe Mitre Ue Sb #• A Skin ef Beauty la a Joy Forever. DK. T. FLUX GOUKA LID’S Orient*! Cream, or Magical Seantifier. Remove* Tan Pimples, and every blemish o u beauty.and Sefiaa delee Ben. It ha* itixid thi* l-et of thirty years, and 1* ■o lmrini6.il we taste It to be sure the creparatlou Is properly made. Accept no counter feit of eimilar m f camV^Whofwc ATHIZEWITH^fpS THL HOPE WOMAN. RACEi How Women would Vote. Were women *1 owed to vote, every one in the land who has used Dr. Pieroe’a “Favorite Prescription" won w vo.e it to be an unfailing remedy for the diseaaes peculiar to her sex. By drnggiata. A Kitoieu soliloquy: A servant gixl who had been admonished by her mis tress to be oarfful in “wasbin' up” the beet tea things was overheard shortly afterward indulging in the following soliloquy while in the act of washing the sugar basin: “If I was to drop this Vre basin, and was to catch it, I sup pose 1 shouldn't cal on it; hut if I was to drop it. and wasn’t to catch it, I reckon I should just catch it. r •For the deligpe and complicated di- fflouiiifbpeeulisrltn women.LydiaE. Pint. Lam’s V egetahle Compound is the sovt r eigt> remedy. ' An old geutlemau finding a couple of his nieces fencing with broomsticks, said: ‘Come, come, my dears, that kind of an accomplishment will not help you in getting husbands,’ ‘I kuowit, uucle,’ responded one of the girls, as she gave a Imge, ‘but it will help to keep our husbands iu order when we have got ’em.’ The Krasnr Axle Grear* Is the bast iu the market. It ia the moat economical and oheapeet, one box Latmg a, long a* two of any other. One greaaing will Jaat two weeks. It received first premium at the Oentennial and Paria Exp witiona, also maials at various Btate fain. Buy no other. A celebrated lawyer ouee said that the three most troublesome clients he ever had were a young lady who wanted to be married, a married woman who wanted a divorce, and hu old maid who didn’t know what she wanted. Young men, mKIUlo-aged men and all men who suffer from early in lUcretlous wilt find Allen’a Brain Food tne most powerful Inv goraut ever In troduced; i nee restored by it there la no relapee. Try It; It never fails, D; six for $6. At druggista and at Allen’s Pharmacy, 816 First avenue, New York City. A plain plum pudding is made thus: Chop three ounces of suet very fine, add a quarter of a pound of currants, the same quantity of raisins, half a tea- spoonful of salt, aud a teaspoonful of baking powder, a pound of sifted flour, a pint of sweet milk, three tablespoon- fuis of molasses, and spice to suit. Mix thoroughly and boil for three hours in a padding ’>£ig. \ xoktinb is nourishing and strengthen ing; purifies the blood; regulates the bow els; quiets the nervous system; acts direct ly upon the secretions, and arouses the whole system. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VMHSTABLB COMPOTOP. A Sure Core fer all FEMALE WEAK- NESSES, Including Leacerrheea, Ir regular and Painful Memtruatloa, Inflammation aad TTceratlea ef the Womb, Fleedlng, PRO LAPSUS UTERI, Are. tWPlremnt to th* ta te, «3reek«* and immediate In tte effect. It b a great b*lp bt rrecianey. aad re (teves pain daring labor aad at ivcekr (•(*«!*. PKTSK’uxsrsri* *'w:-*s*xti® it reuix. tWFoa aiiW«»arrs .* «**•■* of either aes. tt t».wvolw*te i* wady that ba» *v»t been before (hu *»d a* dSacere at the Kmx^ttietheCreoteMXteitedSt 'ialhe pr KIDNEY OORriAINTSef EMree Sax Find Great KrUxf la la Cate. LYOT K E.prncutv'i RUMMTEITTEE wiii eradn«te every v< .,n.* Qwm ty Blood, at the name 1 me. J tjtee and ^vtefth (• the system. Samarrellcatte r irella a* the <CV*mi>mrd. tw-soth tne Oompoond tji.i Li xm Further are pete pared at (S3 and Oi Wcrtcrt aver.ua, Lr*n. Earn Price of either, $L Six bottles for St. Th* Compound ia lent by mail in the fora of pills, or of horn***, oa receipt of price, tl per boi. for elihar. Mrs. Pink ham freely nnswe-s all letter* of Inquiry. Enrlnee 8 cent sump. Send for pamphlet. KsaMoo this JVtpert nrLvuu E. Peoobam’s ixrxa I'm* cure ConsMpe. lion. BiUonanes* and Torpidity of tho liver. 16 eenta SfiTSold by all Drn ryiet».~SS (x» an KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE tor all diseases of the Kidneys and — LIVER — It has epecifit action on thU meet important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, etlmnlatlng the healthy accretion of the BOa, and by beeping the bowela in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. -Ifyou are suffering from IVIClICXl Ida malaria,have the china, are bilion»,oy..^:L:. — —'—ttimtod. Kidney- Wort win sorely relieve aad quickly cure. In tho Spring to cleanse the Cyshnn, every one shomd take a thorough coarse of It. U- SOLD BY DRUCOI8TS. Prise »l. KIDNEY-WORT $6t° »OT THE PUREST AND BESTq Remedy ever Hade.-It la Compounded from Heps, Halt, Bnetan, Hen* drake, end Dnudeilen. The oldest, best, most renowned and valuable medicine In the world, and in addition It contains all the best and moet effective curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest liver regulator, blood purifier, and life and health re storing agent on earth. It gives new life and vigor to the aged and Infirm. To clergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladles, and all whom sedentary employments cause Irregu larities of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels, or Kidneys, or wbo require an appetizer, tonic, and mild stimu lant, It 1s invaluable, being highly curative, toulo and stimulating, without being Intoxicating. No matter what your'feelings or symptoms are, or what the disease or ailment ia, use Hop Bitten. Don’t wait unUl yon are sick, bat if yon only feel bad or miserable use the bitters at once. It may save you life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing, at a moderate cost. Ask you druggist, or physician. Do not suffer yourself or let you friends suffer, bat use sad uge them to nse Hop Bitters. If yon have lameness In the loins, with frequent pains and aches; numbness of the thigh; scanty, painful and frequent discharge of urine, filled with pus, and which will tun red by standing; a voracious appetite and nnqnenehablethirst; harsh and dry akin; clammy tongue, often darklv furred; iwolle’s sed '.nSsinsd suns; ire pries! swelling the limbs; frequent attacks of hiccough; Inability to void the urine, and great fatigue in attempting It—you an suffering .from some form of Kidney ot Urinary Complaint, such aa Briqht*s Diaasa of tbe kidneys, stone or infiammation of the blad der, gravel acd renal calculi, diabetes, strangnary strictue and retenUon of the nrine, and Hop Btt- tms is the only remedy that will permanently care yoo. Remember, Hop Bitten Is no vile, dragged, drunken nostrum, but the purest and best medL cine ever made, and no person or family should be without it. Don’t risk any of the highly landed stuff with testimonials of great cures, but ask yoor neighbor druggist, pastor or physicians what Hop Bitten haa and can do for you and lest U. L.H.T. .: ^ l for arrest and twaof of any one setltni th* sama. wityne’s Automatic Ensinte*. Q 3 km^JamffwSSr SEND for the Houth-Sidk Rmc Estatx Go n>» motto” a Ya ^ **' K> *viabiNXA. $65 trA J ,S, TEACHEBS Light Business In your county. Address, P. W. ZIBGLBR* CO.,»X6 Arch St, Philadelphia. m rent to t. a. m. miM m*** Showinf th* Anelaol T.inpl, and Muoala Mature >»LliaKaraanti AUuuiaUurera, Ul Bro$«iway t MffW Ylk, Read’s Heart Cure Quickly relieves Neuralgia, Palpitation aud Spasms of the Heart, and is a sure cun for alt forms of HeartDiresae. Do not fitil to try It, if you are trou bled with this fatal disease. Frire 11 no. Sent by Express. MARTIN READ * CO. P. O. Box 4)16. Fhilad’a, Pa. “THI BEST IS CHEAPEST,'* WES. TUDCCUCRCSAff l 1118 , HiruPtven * iHltOlltnO (WHc!!,, Cloier Hdleri (Bolted to all accUona) Writ, ’or FRBK Ilhn. Pamphlet ana Price* to Tho Aultman A Taylor Cu, Maoifield, Ohio. CUM -# wrteteB ftsaroatM **$«•» manent ettof tn all ease* All having umr bumbugm t by lb* ill irestmout at othero. RUPTURE iteaM •! M, MklM, tlu, MR rapmuitr Md anei te Mwd la a Mb a teed aadr aaHote mk urmW a a, wnt mm jf^Mtaa, ■— unlteil ted anuoT^te tiMMMlW Dr J. InXTSk. kMMte.teidMieiM.iteUMtea.er **•»<•* StedMMte —teteteUrf Mtel -ead te, tetete MteT Reading. Pa; Hervhey Honan " " ' ■ Hotel, Plttolmrtrh. Pa , Ind.; Commercial Hotel iSTOPPED FREE Marttlmn Cunt. , DR. KLINE’S GREAT ) Nerve Restorer ’ /irr al. Rkrii? Oirtv iuaa con r ros Nkkve Arnio- ohantedM box.vh«3 noelTod. Send ninwa.F.Oaiid ,xpr«» address of aiAieted to Da.Kl.INK.931 A-cb Sa.P1ulada .Pa. ar« l>n,0*irt. Brwan qf Proudi. I* unfalllmr nnd irtal. liable In curing Epil eptic Fits, bpasmr, ConvuUlons, 8t. Vltu* Dance, Alcoboli.^u, Opium Ealing, Ner vous debility .Scrofula and all Nervona and Blood diseases. To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men. Mer chants, Bankers, La dles and all wnose se dentary employment causes Nervous Pros tration, Iiregulantles of the blood, stomach, bowels or klndeys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetiser or stimulant, Samaritan Nervine is Invaluable. Tbonsauds proclaim It the most wonderful In* thateversiistatnedlheelnkiTigsrstem. Fo* lets. TITK DR. & A. RICHMOND Bole Proprietors, be Joseph, Mo. vlcorant that ever stops# lfiiiT&T!ON STAINED GLASS. Indescnbably beautiful. Easily applied to window rla«K l liOn referpn'-eH, samr ieaetc., ^c, in rump-. AUKNT.V HERALD. 16 pp. (luc.); fcar- kstmitsdenunclatiousofsundry bumbuga Indorsed by &UO.OM government omrlolH and citizens. Raxa CHANCES to ooIM MOMet Subscription 600. New sub scribers OHLX SSe. *90 to fluder of loogest word twh sdltton of Herald. Ite LEM MMITH. Phllada., Pa. tA A day st home. IS sample*,worth flj.by return mail r 1 * FREE Address JIASON dk AO., Uontpe.ier,Vt C T) in CUI.K WAN BCSINESHOOLI.EOE, * AJ • , Newark, N. J. Write for Catulogae. | A XiCaiUng London Ph;or" lolan eatahiinhee an Office In New York for tbe Core of J EPILEPTIC F!TC. T Prom Am Jn.ma.lofMedicine. Br. ab. Meserale (late of London), who makes a spe cialty of Epilepsy, bss wlthoat donbt tn atod and cured more eases than any other II ring physician, fils success bss simply been astonishing; ws hare heard of cases of orsr *0 years’ standing turr««sftilly cured by him. Bo has published a work on this disease, whim he semis with alsrgs bottle ofhls wonderful cure free to any sef- Ibrer who may send their express and P. O. Address \v* adrria any une wishing arnrs to address •> br. Afi. MXSknOUi, No. N John St, Now Vusk. WORTH Ml cltuasl HC FOR Dr. JT. H. richcnckhaaiust publiahcdsbooK on tl ( and HOW THKY CAN BE CyRED. which he offers to scud free, port paid.losirsppllcanta It contains valuable Information for all who suppoa lliemaelree afflicted with, or liable to, any disease ot tbe throat or lung*. Address DR. J. H. SCHCNCK A SON, Philadelphia. CANCER INSTITUTE toS™*-, k -^ |r '*l» ■ c^sclentlUo treatments nnd $ unueuee practice, etands jj-U're^mmently unrivaled, 8 8 an-1 la acknowledged r-r atnh.irlty on Cancer and 5 Cits kindred. 1 ho most ex- gv traordlnary ctires by bis If.great Chemical Cancer Wfiniiilolrt are recordod. " A’o Imlft ratuHa, loss of (xi or fearful treatment lulred in removing the PJrt of Cancers or g nunorp. For ry»rticT!l*TP= gccati SONSBmiBS. I have a ptaltlrt remwly fr the sbuxe dlaer.ru; Rite nse thousands of coses of the worst kind and of long kandlnK here been cmed. ludsod, 1.0 strong Is my fsltn la Itss.Hcacy, that I will find TWO hOTTLEd FltfiK to- gethar with a VAI.r’AM.E i uKa71315 on this disoaso.U liysufisrer. (UlraKu r-HSamlJ'. o.addrsio. OB, T. AA.UICOm. Ill Pearl 81., Now r—k. —# lyrup. Tastes good. * In time. Bold by druggists. OO N SUMP-T-ION. L’AFSt'a. sent that can b* el _tbs latest designs, 1 ex, lbs f s to ornamentation* -1 tb* meet desirable I hand than do these These elegant. beauty, exquisite _ ertiote of ornament .u.. fllUeHug bands of fold. you want All —one ef each — workmanship and Standard a RSjB’SJ^SS "l, "".XL" ; %!«5^ssrsiftsv l „ .. _. tisdseas* s-d MWMWtwo ——>t to p-——• s 1.4- .. _ — .. . Saratoga Diamond Ring oonulns a rsmarkaMr hrillW ’< wots, showing the stone to the .1II■ t. 1 ^”"**** Di-ttrond magniArsntl J rr ”‘*" "*■ «d Ring tet ^^shtS Elw»ntW Chnird Band Lit 8 ! i*”. Half Bound “ ■“ ‘ ' on the Insl ernatnenli art M > my earn be Mnt br reffalSfnuu' With tomr order. A<Mt— ' on IbVmwI tin. fiVT Jd K rw J n,rea a piece of paper tl au, r. u uresr, Kaglstered letter, or Exprtss. Scud tbit advert .. - —" —> —— ad vert is CARBIDE A CO.. Manufkotwria* Jewelers, an Broadway, Kcw Yi ordsrj / WiY'ifi ** - Avs-v : < •» _