University of South Carolina Libraries
r\r\'%rr*c*rtrrfl I Mawwaotubb of Appjoh Jelly.—“A water power and bmldinR used portions of the year for the manufacture of short lumber and chair stuff, is changed to drive a cider mill of sufficient capacity to grind 100 bushels of apples in twenty minutes. From a tank beneath the press it is pumped up into another on the floor above it, from whence it is conveyed in a pipe to an adjacent build ing and into an evaporator such as is used for evaporating sap or sorghum juice, except it is of copper instead of iron. The evaporator is 12 feet long, and by working the day and making a long evening, 30 barrels of cider can be condensed. Apple jelly is simply con densed cider, the bulk of the water being removed by evaporation, and all other substances remaining. No sugar is used in this manufactory, though it can be added if desired. As here man ufactured it takes the place of the old- fashioned cider apple sauce, only it is purer and better. We prefer it without the addition of sugar, aud manufactured without it, it is much cheaper. The jeliy as it comes from the eyaporator is about the consistency of good thick syrup. It is drawn off into buckets or boxes and soon assumes the jelly form so that the box can be turned top down ward without disturbing the contents. The cider must be evaporated betore fermentation takes place. The apples we saw were native fruit, and of no value except for feeding to stock or con version into cider. The proprietors paid ten cents per bushel, delivered. Ten bushels of such apples will make a barrel of cider, and 7 barrels of cider of 32 gallons each, at 7} cents per pound, the present wholesale price, is worth $26.40. At this rate the jelly men are getting the lion’s share of the protits, alter reckoning expense of manutactur- ing, boxing aud marke.ing. The boxes here are cheaply made and each holds 6} pounds net. Six of these are put into a cheaply constructed crate and the product is thus sent to the market.” Salt-Raising Bbead.—In the morn ing, white getting breakfast, set your rising tor the day’s baking as follows: Put into a two-quart pitcher one pim aud a half of hot water, a very small teaspoonlul of saleratus, and not quite so much salt, aud twice the quantity of ginger as saleratus. Let this stand un til lukewarm aud then stir in flour enough to thicken quite thick; set the pitcher m water Ueated as hot as you can bear your bauds in; keep the water about the same temperature till the ris ing is ready to run over the top of the pitcher; then make the bread thus: Sift into the bread-pan the quantity of flour that you intend baking make a hole in the middle of the flour, pour in your rising, then add milkwarm water enough to make all your flour iutc a stiff dough; grease your baking tins divide the lump of dough into loaves, kuead them till as smooth as glass, grease the top of the loaf with a little butter aud set in a warm place to rise. More beat is re quired to raise this kind of bread than bop-yeast bread, but less wood will base it. I make my bread in this man ner, oiten tor two years, without my rising once failing in coming. i fy "OTjOTTf fftTTT>W WAWJUa A delicious pie is made thus: Take one large cup of wine or of the clear juice of any fruit; aud a tablespoonful of gelatine dissolved m as little water as possible, one cup of sugar. Bake with two crusts. Hub the top of tbe upper crust with milk iu wnioh you have dissolved a little sugar, or with the white of an egg. The juice left iu in cans ot fruit can be utilized this way, but it should be heated to the boding point aud the scum skimmed off, or it may be strained. Lobsteb croquets make a nice dish for supper on chilly days, when even the simple and phiin liver, though a high thinker, must wish lor something warm. Chop the lobster very fine, sea son with pepper and sail, aud mix with bread-crumbs; moisten with cream, if possible, if not, use melted butter with a little water, shape iu rouud, flat cakes, and fry quickly in not lard; an egg is a good add.tiou. To vary a rice pudding, try this way of baking it; Put enough cold boiled rice in a pudding dish to lill it half full; put in milk aud tbe yolks of eggs to form a custard; set it in the oven, and when it is done put over the top the whites ot the < ggs, beaten to a stiff froth, with sugar to make it almost like frost ing, Add the juice and grated peel of one lemon; spread this over the pudding smoothly, and let it brown in the oven. When a carpet does not require to be lifted irom the floor, it may lie much brightened and improved by first sweep ing thoroughly and then going over it with a clean cloth and clear water con taining about two tablespoontuls of am monia to two-thirds of a bucket of wa ter. An occasional thorough sweeping with salt assists iu keeping carpets free from dust. Washed and Unwashed Butter — The difference between washed and un washed butter is analogous to the dif ference between clarified and onclarified sugar. The former consists of pure saccharine matter, while the latter, though less sweet., has a flavor in addi tion to that of the pure sugar. When unwashed there is always a little but termilk adhering to ' the butter that gives it a peculiar flavor in addition to that of the pure butter, which mauv people like when it is new. Washing rcmLVCo all this foreign matter and leaves only the taste of pure butter and simple. Those who prefer the taste of the butter to that of the former ingre dients mixed with it, like the washed butter best. The flavor of butter con sists of fatty matters wnioh do not com bine with water at all, and therefore cannot be washed away by it. The ef fect of washing upon the keeping quali ties of the butter depends upon the pur ity ot the w >ter used. If the water contains no foreign matter that will affect the butter it keeps tbe better for having the buttermilk washed out in stead of worked out. Evidently the grain of the butter will be more per fectly preserved if the buttermilk be removed by careful washing. Tne grain is such au important factor in the make-up of fine butter that it is neces sary we should be very particuliar not to injure it in any way if we would ex cel in the art of butter-making. A House Protecting a Dog.—To what extent the horse may be endowed with any power of reasoning may be a question; but the intelligence that he sometimes exhibits is certainly some- thug more than iustiuct. Some months ago a poor dog,having been pelted with sticks and stones by cruel boys until bis flesh was bruised aud bis leg fractured, limped into a stable. Iu oue of the stalls was au intelligent young horse, which seemed toucheU by tbe distress of the dog. He bent his head and in spected the broken leg; with bis tore feet pushed some straw into a corner of tne stall,and made a bed for tbe dog. Oue day when the horse was eating the bran mash whicn foimed a part of his food, he gently caught tbe dog by the neck, and, with his teeth lilted him into the trough. The two friends fed to gether and tbe Invalid grew strong. At night tbe horse arrauged a soft bed lor the dog, aud encircled him with oua of his feel showing the utmost carefulness* bucli humanity might well be emulated by t..e human race. The Germantown Telegraph suggests that competitive horse-shoeing should be included in tbe premium lists of agricultural fairs, iuasmuch as all must know bow many animals are injured— sometimes permaneutly crippled—by untaught, ignorant or unskilled shoers, who treat the hoof of a horse with as much roughness and recklessuess as they do a plow-share. It recommends that good, round premiums be placed in tbe list of awards for tbe horse-shoeing—not lor the most rapid shoers, as this has little or nothing to do with the aim— but tor tbe sknlulness, neatness, light ness and solidity of the work; and that the committee be selected, not from blacksmiths or professional shoers, but from experienced horsemen. An acre of clover on rich land will feed forty-ti^e oowm hi teen days if cut and led us a soiling crop. In this re* sjiect u is much more productive than rye, oats or barley cut green,and is also a better food than eitner of these alone. Corn for soiling is more productive as is supposed, since the clover can be cut several times in a season. Nothing will secure better remunera tion to the average farmer than to as sist in building up and encourage home markets for desirable farm products. Among the first essentials in this direc tion is an increased variety in the pro duction. Au important requisite in supply! ng a local market is to furnish, as far as possible, a full assortment of what is needed or commonly in demand. ermw/rormp An Ai Kansas man had located in Texas on a few rich acres and after a year or two of Southern effort at farm ing got discouraged, packed his house hold goods in a wagon and started back to Arkansas. His dilapidated team, consisting of a Mexican pony and a Texas steer bitched together, were pulling the load leisnrely/ along the road when he met a neighbor, who sa inted him. “Helloa, Clayton I Which way?” “I am going back to Arkansas.” “What for?” “Oh, I am tired and disoonraged. I can’t raise any crops here, the country ain’t worth a cuss for farming. It is altogether too hot.” “Well, Clayton, this men appears to have mighty tine crops,” said the neigh bor, pointing to a neat honse and the clean tidy-looking acres surrounding it, that were carrying a fine stand of differ, ent kinds of small grain. “Yes, that is so,” said the Arkansas traveler; “bat, Perkins, thatman is a Dutchman.” %*“Wmter finrls out wnat Summer lays by.” Kulney-Wort cures in Winter and in Summer. There is scarcely a person to be found who will not be greatly bcnefltted by a thorough course of Kidney-Wort every spring. It you cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid t* baa me aoiuv feet. #®“The wonders of modern chemistry sre apparent m the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds and colorj of Ink can be made from them. i **▼ ^ A a T « —• V _ M Jl .. f T* <* A n aa a *•*-» MsPAUg AJ&UO UU MXUkJ AmsUO fclAt** Alt? not nnderdrained care should be taken that the lime is not spread in the spring when the soil is liable to become satur ated with Water while the lime is yet caustic. This wonld be liable to result in combining lime in its caustic state with the day and sand ot the soil, to form hard concretions like water and lime, which not only defeats the object, but these lamps become troublesome in the after cultivation. Bnt lime for this purpose can be pt no use unless there be an abundance of vegetable matter in the soil. Frequent plowing nader of green crops and heavy dressing of barn yard manures must accompany liming if we would get the best results from it. Few farmers know that there is good sale for corn husks carefully saved, and at prices much higher than their valne for feeding. They are largely used for beds, and the demand for this purpose is increasing there is no good reason why farmers who grow large crops should not save and bale the husks. This requires harvesting before wet weather injures them, but this is an advantage for the grain crop as well. The outer,coarse husk should be thrown away, as it makes too hard a bed, and the floe husks are better for being slit. When you sweep a room take down all the little articles, as brackets, vases, easels, etc., dust carefully, lay them ou the table aud cover them with a cloth. Wnt u the sweeping is done and the larger articles is dusted, you will be re lieved to have these articles ready to return to their places. To keep puddmg sauce warm if pre pared too long before dinner is'served, set tbe basin containing it in a pan or pail of boiling water; do not let tbe water boil alter the sauce-dish is set m it, bat keep it hot. If washerwomen would rub their hands and arms with dry salt immedi ately after finishing work it will take out the soda aud prevent bad effects from cold. In sowing tbe seeds of beets, carrots and parsnips tbe covering should not be over three-quarters of an men in depth, and as soon as the young plants are from three to four luches high they should be thinned out to a distance of eight inches apart, iu order to admit a tight hoe between them. In addition to tbe benefits from good mauuriug, clean, thorough cultivation is essential for lull crops. English sheep breeders recommend salt lor liver-rot in sheep. The Mark Lane Express says two methods of ad ministering tlu* salt present themselves One of tiiese is to give it with chaff of cut hay and straw, or other meal in trough. The other is to drench them with bnne of a proper strength, Most min will be disposed to give prefer ence to the former mode of eflecting the cure. The fattening of horses for market has grown to be quite a business iu some places m the United SSUtes, am notably so in Western Pennsylvania. Horses are prepared fpr saie with as much care us the finest beeves, tbe borse-giower making it a point to have his produce in the best possible coudi tion for the buyer. Abbow root is reccommended as the thickening for custards and sauces of all kinds, both for puddings and for meats. It is preferred to corn starch by many, on account of the flavor. Half an ounce of Peruvian bark, half an ounce of powdered myrrh, aud one ounce of powdered charcoal make most retreading tooth powder. Lives should be placed in hot water before cooking, after being sliced thin, and then broiled or fried. It is well to brush the under crust o: pies with the white of an egg before filling with fruit, to prevent sogginess. Nails may be driven into hard woot if the points are first dipped in lard oil or tallow. A teaspoonful of charcoal taken in half a glass of water is often effectual jn curing sick headache. Stable manure undoubtedly answers tbe demands of tbe soil in fruit cnitnre better than auy annual application of single special fertilizer out still it should not be forgo*ten that an occa sional application of potash may be ne cessary. Muriate of potash is a good application now and then. It Is stated that canning factories in Rochester paid out $84,000 for straw berries last year. Tins seems to aid in solving the problem as to tbe probabil ity of overproduction of small traits. The waste trash tobacco of the clear factories is usually given awey for the cartsge, and yet it is not only one the most valuable of fertilizers, being rich for potash, but prevents tno attacks of many injurious insects to plants. What the American people want Jos- n peopl eph Cook to explain is, when and wby hotel-keepers fell into the fashion of charging people $40 a week for board, and then calmly speaking of their vic tims as “guests.” No hotel of any re spectability has any boarders now; they only receive “guests.” And what we waut to know Is, when the laws of hos pitality were so amended as to allow host to present his “guests” weekly bills. What profanation of the sacred name of “guest. ” Let us have reform oefore this precious English language shall utterly lose its flavor and be trod den nnder foot of men. Are we tbe andlord’s “guests ?” Never, by Heaven; ‘we are his boaiders, and no “guests’” Did She DieT “No; she lingered ami suffered along, pining away all the time for years, tbe doctors doing her no good; and at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about. Indeedl indeed) how thankful we should be for that medicine." O",. mjnsBKrBs.—^ good corn land will ruse good strawberries, provided yon use well-iotted manure aim u.-p the plants well mulched with leaves or out straw. Bet the plants in rows, two feet apart, and twenty inches in the row. They shonld be set out as early m the spring as possible m order to give the plants a good start oefore hot weath er. They should not be allowed to bear the first year. If yon set only one kind use Wilson’s Albany. A shall early maturing hog is much more valuable than a large one, as no more food will be required to raise two g >od quick-growing ones than it will for a large bnt slow, all-lard variety. A matteb of syntax: “Which am de firoperest way to suppress one-self; does yer say; ‘We eated at de table,’ or ‘We has done ate at de table?’ ’ asked oue Austin darkey of another, they being engaged in a grammatical discussion. As they could not agree, the question was rt-feired to Uncle Muse for bis decision, which was: “In de case ob yon two roosters none ob you am right.” What am de proper way to say, ‘We eated at de table,’Uncle Mose?” “De properest wav for sich cattle as you two am to say: ‘We fed at de troft.’ ” As long as she lived: “I don’t cue what anybody says,” remarked Mrs. Forp, -warmly) -‘Mr. Boixu a good doctor, and I shall employ him as long as I live.” “Very likely,” replied Fogg; “I believe tt is the same with all his patients. They all employ him as long as they live—that is to say, until he gets through with them.” One Of The Elect. Cleveland, Ohio. - The Plain Dealer rep .rts tuat Hon, Martin A. F.'ran, con gressman elect from the Cleveland, Ohio, llstrict, has used St. Jacob’s Oil in his family and has always found it safe and reliable, and it afforded him great relief to lame knee. A mild conceit: How apt tne young oeople are to pick up the jargon of trade. When Biggs asked the fair Arethusa to marry him off hand, she pleaded embarrassment and asked for an extension. It was given her, but the love making business will go right on. %*‘Tt Isa great art to.do the right thing at the right time.” The person subject to derangement of the kidneys or liver has a protective duty to perform In purchasing a package of Kidney-Wort. It invigorates these organs and by its cathartic and diu retic effect, cleanses the whole system of all bad humors. tetT’Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any color. Is It trae that kissing is a cure for freckles ?—Edith. We should not think so, bnt at the same time a simple re ceipt like that is worth trying. Call after business hours. Charley, Charley •nr rrr tt- tv.__- at. _ *rv. ^ -tfo • rr • x* jl r&cutr, mw Ajugium cieo. - trician.has determined with much accury acy the area protected by a properly adjusted lightning rod. His conclusion is that the protection extends to a conic space whose height is the length of the rod, the base being a circle having its radios eqtral to the height of the rod—an opinion which has been held by eoien- tifio men for a long time. It is believed that porosity is a pro perty of all bodies. An experiment per formed some years ago, to ascertain whether water could be compressed, re sulted in proving that gold is porous— the water being forced, by the violent pressure applied, through the sphere and appearing on the ontside. The pores throngh which the liquid was driven could not have been more than the two-miilioath part of an inch in dia meter. “Throw Physio to the Uobh, I’ll None of It.” We do not feel like blaming Macbeth for this expression of disgust. E\ en nowadays most of the-cathartics are great repulsive O enough to “turn one’s stomach.” Macbeth ever taken Dr. Pierce’s “Purgative Pellets” he would not have uttered those words of contempt. By druggists. It is the uniform opinion of those who have investigated the subject that the condition of the atmosphere most conducive to health and comfort is when the temperature Is from 65 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit, and the relative humidity 06 to 75 par cent, of saturation. Oolden Medical Discovery” (words ^8 ls tered as a trade-mark) cures all humors ~ jflmple or eruption to great viru- from the lent eatini It in asserted, ongoou a tiee recently felled in Sonora California, was 347 feet high. Its dia meter near the ground was feet that fonrteeu The “Favorite Prescription” Pierce cures “female weakness” dred affections. By druggists. of Dr. aud kiu- The iron deposits on the coast of Tunis, which were expected to yield at the rate of twelve thousand tons a year, will considerably exceed this to tal. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for fe verishness, restlessness, worrasf constipation. 26c. Washington, D. C., May 15ih, 1890 Gbntlemkn—Having been a sufferer for a long time from nervous prostration and general debility, 1 was advised to try Hop Bitters. I have taken one bottle, and have been rapidly getting better ever since, and I think it tbe best medicine I ever used. I am now gaining strength and appetite, which was all gone, and I was m despair until I tried your bitters. 1 am now well, able to go about and do my own work. Before taking It, I was completely pros trated. MRS. MARY STUART. Tub. npatjj on the sun em larger than ever, and a red spot nan oeen discovered on the face of Jnpiter. The celestial buckwheat cake season seems to haye opened early this year. leatanfljr B*lleve4. Mr*. Ann Lacoor.of New Orleans, La., writes: 1 have a sou who has l*ra sick for two years; he has been attended by our It adinK physicians, but all to no purpose. TMs morning he had his usual spell of coughing, and was so greatly prostrated in conse- quenoe that death seemed Iraminint We had in the aousc a bottle of Dr. Wm. HallV Balsam for the Lungs purchased by my husband, who noticed your adver- tn-ement ye lerday. We admini tered it according to iirecuons and he was Inst intly relieved. Hsrr L. Just, in a paper in the Cos mos, states that carbon monoxide is not assimilated by plants, and it is injur ious in proportions exceeding even 1-20 per cent. The ravages of some iuseets on the spruce trees of Northern Maine, says the Bangor Commercial, are becoming a matter of serious concern to owners of timber lands. For tremulonsness, wakefulness, dizziness and lack or energy, a most valuable remedy is Brown’s Iron Bitters. Altogether too voiceless: After the clergyman bad nnited a happy pair, not long ago, an awful silence ensued, which was broken by an impatient youth exclaimmg, “Don’t be so unspeak ably happy.” Damn's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all-affeo- Jons of the mucous membr ne. Baker’s Pain Panacea cures pain in Man and Beast, for use Externally and Internally. Hx passed: Harry: “I say, pass me that book, please.” (out of sorts): “Why don’t you wait on yourself ?” Harry: “Because, Charley, " hate a poor servant. Bnt you, you know, are so admirably fitted for the business.” Charley posses the book— at Harry’s bead. » Strange, bnt it always happens that when the players are cast ou some desert island or sailing ou a raft iu mid ocean, the property-man tips over or drops something behind the scenes. It sounds so natural to hear a step-ladder fall or a window smash in the woods or ou a raft. A college quip: “What does the sign ‘inward baggage’ mean?” asked Snodkins of his friend, as they walked through the depot—“refreshments?” We can insure any person having a bsld head or troubled with dandruff, that Uar- boline, a deod< rized extract of petroleum, will do all that is claimed for it. It will not stain the most delicate fabric and is delightfully perfumed. A Worn • n'. Experience. Mrs. William D.iwnes. of Uxbridge. Mass., writes on ntaroi. ^ follows; During the .... .1 . „ r hnvn bean., a sufferer from a complication of diseases wulolibamed the sSlU of the most experienced doctors.as I could not obiaiu ix-rmanent rebel by ihc.r treatment and T' scriptions; and I have al-o tried many so-calls t cures in the medicine line, but could get no relief. The paius, aches and weak ness increased so rapidly and constantly that I was so reduced in strength as to he unaule to leave the bed, and the doctors informed me that there was no h pe of a recovery. Iu tUia exhausted au i dis couraged condition a dear friend persuaded me to use Hum’s Remedy, and after taking it only three days I commenced to get better, and to my great Joy and de light 1 have continued to improve constantly by its use, until now, after having taken the remedy only a few weeks, 1 am able to he about my house again, and am now doing my housework. My lame back is cured, the severe pains have disappeared, and I am now in hi tier he-dtli than for many yeari, and beg this privi lege of gladly recommending Hunt’s Remedy to all who are afle. te , w tb any disease ot the kidneys or liver; aud I also highly recommend it for the attacks O! sick headache. My husband also has experienced a very great benefit to his health by the use of this most valuable medicine. Hunt’s Remedy. “Opr Flag laNtlll There.” Mr. 8. B. Longfellow. Augusta, Me., east side river, Waites us under date of April 16,1863: “To whom it may concern This may certify that two years ago I was very badly afflicted with kidney and urinary difficulties, which extended through the system and laid me up for weeks, so that I could d 1 no •■Huchu-rwllm.” The quick, complete cure,a 11 Bladder and Urinary iaea-ses. nnoylng Kidney, Druggists. Why sh'e prized it: “I wouldn’t lose that roller pin for money,” exclaimed an Oskosh woman, bl andishing a chunk of wood that looked as though it bad been in a fight with a ram-age chopper. “Every time I lose a husband 1 cat a notch in it.” The draining is the best method of subsoiling, for then the roots will go far beneath the surface, attracted by the elements they require, and will do their own subsoiling aud deep plow ing. The secret of success iu growing cac ti is water freely while they are grow ing, aud to keep them dry and warm while they are at rest. In Pans spring Is the worst season for flowers. February, and not May, is the mouth when the fashionable florists rejoice. Fair bnt false, “Yes,” said the fair hut false young vocalist to Bnmbleton, “that is an old English song with a refrain.” “Ah I” replied the crusty critic, “that just suits me. Refrain from singing it” The wealthy church-goer who drops a three-oent piece in the contribution- box, nuder the impression that the col lector will think it is a dune, shouldn’t feel flattered by snob, deceit, for they say the book-keeper up in heaven can tell a tbree-cent piece from a dime without seeing it ABaltimobe landlady says she can make a delicious mutton soap for thir teen boarders out of four ounces of old «heep. We've seen the thing done on two ounces, it can’t fail, unless in time of drought A Kentuckian's definition of life in surance: “I don’t make none o’ them bits, stranger, that a man must die before he wins.” Selection: Brown (as he was leaving onr art conversazione, after a rattling scramble in the cloak room)—“Con found it! Qot my own hat after all 1” Jefferson Cnr, Mo.—Dr. j. C. BKMler lays “Person* who use Brown’s Iron Bitters always apeak well ot it. It is a good medic.ue.” Above all things, reverence yourself. Patience is snooeas. Those who wonld let anything the place of Christianity, must abolish all sorrow from the earth. take first The irraaer Axle Grease Is the best in the market. It is the most economical and cheap^et, one box lasting as long as two ef any other. One greaeing will last two weeks. It received first premium at the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also me Jala at various State fairs. Buy no other. Bhab in nond every servk j that you can render, forget every service that yon have rendered, Emory’s Little Cathartic Pill—best mhde for Liver Complaint and Biliousness. Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 15c. Act and speak to your servants as yon wonld wish others to do to yon if yon were a servant Dr. Kline's Great. Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all nerve diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to Ml Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. Lkt onr lives be pare as snowflelds where our footsteps leave a mark bat not a stain. Ladies and children’s boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners are used. The virtue of prosperity is temper ance, the virtue of adversity is fortitude, ■Gaatrwe. A11 unpleasant feelings, the result of In terrupted digestion, are speedily removed by Gastrine. AU druggists. The deaf man is entitled to a hearing, aud he can have it if he goes to court. For burns, scalds, bruises, chapped hands, sores or piles, use St. Patrick’s Salve. Wisdom is the taleut of buying vir tuous pleasures at the cheapest rate. ■Hough on Bats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, files, ants, bed bugs, skunks, ohipmanxs, gophers. 16c. Druggists Oats on the backyard walls are apt to make too much caterwauling. a,Ia.—Dr.J. N. Armstrong says: have used Brown’s Iron Bitten in my family and recommend its kiss to others.” A leading animal—The blind dog. man’s I bail tho most skilful i.hysician in to -vn. wl „ „ieno u. sistauce. Hearing of Hunt s Remedy, . (TOC .1 bottle, and h;d f of it cu ed uie ent rely, so that I iutvB boon W“ll ovc ■ since. The other hull I uikve to a work. gave me __ > - 1 : 0 f j t l U aie entirely sini-e. The othor half I neighbor who wa-t afflicted m ich as I was, and it re st -red hiinto lie.dt i. 1 can truly ay Hunt’* Remedy hjs been of great and inexpressible worth to me IHttMtAI utrtlViAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, @ Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, MCALDft, And all ether bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions In 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (SmotMur. to A. VOOELXR * CO.) ad, C.8. A. KIDNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CU?E for Ikidney diseases. Does a lame back or disordered urine indi cate that yon ere a victim P THEN DO NOT HESITATE) use Kidney-Wort at onoe, (drug gists recommend it) and it win speedily over come the disease and restore healthy action. | saHioe For oompUinta peculiar kdUICOe toyour sex, snohas pain and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort is unsurpassed, sa it win act promptly and safely. Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine, brick dust or rocy deposits, and dull dragging pains, nil speedily yield to its curative power, ts- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Trice *1. KIDNEY-WORT Ladies Do yon want a pure, bloom ing Complexion! If so, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA HALM will grat ify you to your heart’s con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It orercomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear hut TWEN TY ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that at is impossible to detect its application. bitter 5 Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters meet* the require ments of the intioiial nu-.l ral i-hlosophy which at pieeeni prevails. It. is a pei fecily pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three important properties of a preventative, a tonic and an alterative. It fortifies the body against d.sease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a salutary change in tbe eui ire system. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. VALUABLE TRUTHS* “If you are suffering from poor h alth * or languishing ou a bed of sickness, take ‘cheer, for Hop Bitters will cure you. “If you are simply ailing. If you feel ‘weak and dispirited, without clearly ‘knowing why, Hop Bitters will Revive you. “If yon are a Minis’er, and have over- ‘ taxed yourself with your pastoral duties, 4 or a Mo. her, worn out with care and work, Hop Bitters will Restore yon. “If you are a man of business or laborer ‘weakened by the strain of your every-day “ ! “ era ’ toU ‘ ,Ut 0V ‘ r Hop Bitters will Strengw— VftII> “If vou are suffering from over ea'ing, ‘or drinking, tut, uidscretion or dasipa- ‘ tion, or are young and growing too fast, ‘ as is often the case. Hop Bitters will Relieve you. “If you are m the workshop, on the ‘farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel ‘ that your system needs cleansing, toning, ‘or stimulating, without intoxicat ng, Hop Bitters is what you need. “If you at e old, and your bh od t in and ‘Impure, pulse feenle, your nerves un steady, and your facu ties waning. Hop Bitters will give you new Life and Vigor. “HOP BITTERS Is an elegant, healthy, ‘and refresh ng flavoring for sick loom ‘drinks, impure water, etc., renler.ng ‘them haimiess. and sweetening the ‘mouth, and cleausing the siomacu.’’ *1 YflllNR MPN You want to become TELE- luunu inCnOttAIH OPEBATOKH, and be guaranteed employment, address P. W. KEsM Ada,D. Consumption Con BeCurodT .HALL’S lungs.BALSAM ux. Cr.xp, Who« r inc Pityne’s Automatic A MONTH and board inyourown county. 909 Young Men or I.;id;e«' outfit free. Ad dress. P. W. UECtLER A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. ••the best 18 CHEAPEST.” ENGINES, TUREQUFRQ SAW DLLS, linePovert ■ I * tO 11L110 f| AI . r n.ii.r CltverHillen (Batted to all sectiona) Write for fxkf Ulus. Pamphlet and Prions to Th. Aulttnan A Taylor Co., Mansfield, Ohlx FREE Kw “Health Helper’’ I lltlill Perfect Health. H.H.BoxlO* lluflalo.N.Y. “CULLEN’S ANTISEPTIC,” counteracts the offensive odors of the feet aud body, removi s pimples, aHtui>'H chato-i and uflamod fe-1, and makes a rough skin as smooth a, velvet. If not found w th your Druggist, enclose one Dollai luasell- addressod envelope (either iu moony order or reris- tered 1. tier) «ud we will forw n von a package by mail. Address, J. A. SULLEN A SO., riirli- mond. Vx. Send tor circular. E | vastopped FREE ■ Marvelous success. -I r Insane Persons Kestored ■MDr.KLINE B GREAT ■ ■ NerveRestorer >r all BRAIK ft NSRVS DlSKASRS. Only nri un for Servo Affect9bno. Fils, FpilrSsy, ole, ALLIBLS if taken u direrted. So Fit! after ^ .BLK II lAKrn U SIlICt lSXA. A y Jrst day’s use. Trealise and $n trial bottle free te rpit patients, they paying express charges on box when I received. Send names. P. O. and CEpress address off _ * * '"‘.'PMtndelphia.Fa. Send names. P. 6. and oeo^ I afflicted to Dr.KLIN Arch St.,Philadelphia,Pa. Druggists. BEWAJCti Sr IMITATING FRAUDS* Remember This. If yon are sick Hop Bitter* will surely aid Na ture in making you well when all else falls. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels. It Is your own fault If you re main 111, for Hop Bitters ate a sovereign remedy In all such complaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kid ney disease, stop tempting Death thi* moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If yon are sick w th that terrible sickness Nerv ousness, yon will find a “Balm in Gilead” In the nse of Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a mias matic district, barricade yonr system against the scourge of all countries-malanal, epidemic, bil ious. and Intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters. _ . . If yon have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable gene rally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health, and comfort. In t-hort they cure ail Diseases of the stomach. Bowels, Wood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright’s Disease. *600 will be paid for a case they will not cute or help. — That poor, bedridden. Invalid wife, stater, mother, or daughter, can be made' the picture of health, by a few bottle* of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. WUl von let them Buffer f Cleanse, Purify and Enrich the Blood with Hop Bitters, / nd you will have no sickness or suffering or doo. tor’s biils to pay. HOP BITTERS is an Elegant, Pleasant, and Refreshing Flavoring for Sick-room Drinks, and Impure Water render ing them harmless, sweetening the mouth, and cleansing the stomach. WormsI SfcMKS WORM STBIIPI An old-time remedy. Safe and offectu. I alin its action. Price So cents a bottle. L IWFOR SALK BY ALL DUlNKUSTfi rpil vn Is AI WAYS ■ IlEd OUix intkbestiNg. THfc^’u^’pnTi&H COliTUllig and from week to week, men and wi men, aud their diiemr'iktt.Uie lives of real and troublea. < his story ib more imereshng 1 ‘ttte&. auy ronmuce thut was ever devised, ftubser.iituiu: Daily (4 iitoreK), by luad, (iiic. a nn nth, or 8*1.50 s year; Sunday (» pages), ffl.20 per year; Wkkkly. (8 pagea). *1.00 per year. I, W. ENGLAND. Publisher, New York City. OOK!—A rare Present worth $1.00 sent be mail for la cents C. D. POWELL, Port Hood, Nova 8- otia. Prof. Hllnr. cy o- s ligations CANCEH iNSNTUTEfe^uro. ► .a 1 -! xnJsy. «scientific 5 . “ScV $ f Immense - a. jo -*preeminently unrivaled. ISggand u acknowledged I'*'-* authoritv on Cancer and inv es ligations, .--scientific treatments and f Immense practice, stands DrlliSEYS’BMMCHER l Nothing la the world equal to tt for U» care ot Scrofula, Pimple., Boil., Totter, Old Soros, Ban lyao, Mercurial Dioeosoo, Catarrh, Lose of AppeUle, Female Oomplalnto, osd ail Mood dilemma. It never fklta. All druxxliU end country etere keepere mil it. E. B. Setlere A Co., Proa's mtokorfk, on ovary bottle. I KIDN HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for Ikidney diseases, DaMnlune back nr disordered nritve Indl- onts that you are a victim ? THEN DO HOT HESITATE; use Kidney-Wort at onoe, (drug- giota reoommend it) and it will speedily over- oome tbe disease and rtJ.ore healthy action. ■ on #11 AC F°r complaints peculiar k3vll€Oa to yonr sex, snch as pain and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort is unsurpaesed.] as it wiU act promptly and safely. BtherSex. Inoonttnenoe, retention ofurlne, brick dvut or ropy deposita, and duU dragging pains, all speedily yield to its cnratjvo power.] j gOLD BY ALL DB.POOIBTS. Fries f 1. kidney-wort f ft trt • OO Per day at home. Sample worth 86 free, #0 lO Address Stinson ft Co.. Portland He. /"■f OLKMAH Business (ToLLEOx.Newark.N.J. Terms V^840. Positions for graduates Write for circulars. A Bure (Jure for Epilepsy or Fite In St honra. Free to 2Y poor. Dn. Kruse. 28t4 I Arsenal sk, St. Laois. Mo, xOC s week in yonr own town. Terms and 5°a) jree. AddressH. HallettLOo.. outfit OPIUM MORPHINE HABIT, No pay till cured. Ten years established, 1,000 cured. State case. Dr. Marsh, Quiucy, Mich. Those anawermir an advertisement will confer a favor npon tbeadvertlaer and the pnbllaber by stating; tbnt they saw tbe advertlsemeht la this Jouraal aamlnr naner-t •f authority on Cancer and X r Its kindred. The most ex- tov traordinary enrrs by his §• great Chemical Cancer ire’ Antidotes are recorded. S So knife, eanetUs, lose of tv blood or fearful treatments § required in removing the 3 largest of Usurers 0* • Tumors. For parti rulara, Ynmd for free treatise or cal] on DR. KLINF, 931 Arch aid’hllad/tlphUhFn DRS. J. N. Si J. a. liubKiHoALit. THOSE AFFLICTED WITH THE EFFECTS OF nELF-ABUNE AND MEHCURIALIZAYIOX shonld not hes lute to consult J. N. and J. 3. Hl>- BENSACK, of 206 North second ilreet, Philadel phia, either by mail or b. iters ,n, during the hours from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M.. (.ml 6 to 9 P. M. Advice tree. Whos.)ever would know his condi tion and the wav to improve It 6hou!d read “WISDOM IN A NUIMIELL.’’ Sent on receipt oi Leent s amp. RUPTURE l,ure K-.ar.iilOH-d by Or. J. B. Msyer, Main Otttoe mi Area St, Fhila, Pa.. Advice fr.ie, stamps for re ply. Will be at Brinch offl- os these days of each month; K jystpne House, Reading. Pa. 2d Saturday of each moiitli; Herdioy House, Harrisburg, P* . firh and 6th-bt Clair II tel, Pittsburgh, Pa . 7th and sth; Ous ter Bouse, Fort Wayne, Ind . «tli and loth; commer cial Hotel. Chicago, lith, 12th and lath. •«J*ls «tyle of PHILADIL 81N6BR. Equal to any Bing the market. •mdittoboeaaminrdbe you pesyfbr it. This la tho atyl# other companies ratal *50. All Machines wansat * yean, fiend for Illustrate, sular nnd Teetlmonlnla. A< ; C1AKLE8JL WOOD ECU iiOmSmumij 81» 819 s day at home eagfly made o # • • outfit free. Address True ft Co.. Augusta, AS GENTS WANTED for the Bret and Faster selling Pictorial Books and Bibles, more r 88 percent National Pub. Co.. Phllada.. P murpjiiuc tlultil.t'ure.1 la 18 to 20 days. No|>»y till Cared. Uh. J. Ntbphens, Lebanon. Ohia I BY Kfcl UKN MAIL —A full uetkii luu l Moody’s Nicw Tailor System of I iMS. 0. W. Moody ACo. 31 W.thh.Chicinna ’■"’•“jumflu. MBWMgnuj&saasgg A Literary Avalanche. Overwhelming opposition and delighting all lovers of good hooks. “What IS the world coming to? The poor man is now on an equality with the richest so far as books are concerned”—ia a iair sample of thousands of quotations which might be made from the letteis of customers, - id from newspapers not influenced by the lush of mil lionaire publishers. FIFT^TONS^OB^'HOICIEBOOKS, a large portion of them the best editions published in this country, now ready, and your own selections from them will be sent to any part of the Continent for examination, if yon will give reasonable guarantee tha' the books will be paid for after receipt,or returned—return transportation at my expense. SPEC^^f^^ROAlN^tre offering this month. New publications every week. Prices are lower than ever before known, ranging from two cents, for Tenny son’s “Enoch Arden,” unabridged, large type, to $11. to for the larg'Stand best Am ri- can Cyclopedia. My b oks are not sold by dealers-prices (po low for them. Among the authors and works are those of: gsr Walter Scott, Thackeray, George Eliot, Longfellow, Froissart, Green, MtcauUiy. Bab emit, Sarlyla, teasing. Creasy, Schiller, Tynd i . Hawllnsoo, - Bt*. Herbert Spencer, Fsnar, D ucrlptlve circulars sent free on request, or my ffi-pnge Illustrated Cjtalcime, for tnree cents. Mention till* paper. JOHN B. ALDAN, Publisher, IB Vesey Street, N. X, Uouybe.tre and How son, Tslne. Chambers, Hhiikettpearo, Milton, Byron. Burns, lugelow. Arnold, Goldsmith, fennysm, v-asaij r* *xi, jtbrary of Un versU Knowl edge, uni Others.