The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, July 17, 1883, Image 4
' V •.
y - -X- Jk,
T T
aomoctlture.
K
K,!*
? ft -'
ir 1
■ ^
The Texas Cattle Fevee.—Tho
treasury cattlo commission, charged
with the investigation of epidemic dis
eases amomg domesticated animals of
the United States, have established the
fact that the spleenio or Spanish fever,
commonly known as the Texas cattle
fever, which is peculiar to the cattle of
the South Atlantic Gull States, is pro
pagated only in the summer and early
autumn, and hardly ever occurs after a
heavy Irost. The last case reported to
them was on Nov. 30 last The present
yearly losses from lung plague in the
United States are estimated at from
$2,l0J,00U to SS.OOO.OoO, a d the pros
pective loss by the same cause at $>0,-
U00,0l0. The capital represented by
tne present yearly losses, at 5 per cent,
would be trom #40,000,000 to $60,000,-
000, ana that represented by prospec
tive yearly losses at the same rate, at
$1,000,000. It is oelieved that it will
cost $2,000,000 to stamp out the dis
ease ana prevent this enormous loss.
.Beside lec^mmending the leghlaiiou
necessary to -jnduci this Work, the
commission recommend, us adjuncts to
the task, that the government forbid
the movement ot live caitle out of any
infected btate, Territory or district, ex
cept alter a quarantine such as is now
imposed on the cattle imported trom in-
lected loreigu countries, and that the
secretary ot the tteasury be empowered
to oruel the instant uestruction of all
cattle or other animals which m quaran
tine give evidence of dangerous conta
gious uisease. As a chnctiur to their
conclusions the commission say, very
pertinenilv : ‘ Nothing short ol the ab
solute unu undeniable extinction oi this
disease in ihe United States will reopen
the Jjiitiah market to our live cattle and
rave us these millions that we are now
every j tar prodigally, and we might
also say insanejy, ihiowng away.”
IIOW EUTTEK iLflV ue fcroiLED.—Good
butter may be spoiled in churning.
Over-churning nuns the texture and
changes the proper waxiness to a disa
greeable, sickly great-mess. This is the
more easily done in a churn with dash
es, w hich pi ess the buiter against the
siues oi the churn and squeeze and rub
it until it is spoiled. Too long churn
ing spoils the quality by oxiuatiou of
the butter,and the premature formation
ot strong flavored acids in it, the full
presence of which we call rancidity, it
may be spoiled at too high a teinpua-
tuie, by which it is maue soit and oily
and ol greasy texture and flavor. No
subsequent treatment can remedy this
error, it may be spoiled before the
ciearn reaches the cLurn by keeping it
long, or, what is practically tho same,
by keeping it in too warm a place; £0
degrees is about the right temperature
if the cream is kept a week; it it is kept
at 02 degrees thieeuuysis long enough.
White specks are produced in butter by
overehuinmg or by having the cream
too sour. Either of these faults pro
duces curd in the milk, aud the small
flakes of this cannot be washed out ot
the butter, bo will the use ot salt con
taining specks ot lime which unite with
the butter aud fi rm insoluble lime soap,
Wnite specks are covered up to a large-
extent by using good coloring, which is
made of oil us the solvent. But this use
ol coloring being used Iodise uise a fault
and to add an undeserved virtue is wor
thy of denunciatiou.
DOMESTIC,
HUMOROUS.
ITot Bath ron Jssixts.- -A German
method ior destroying thrips and red
spiders is to have a large vessel filled
with clean hot water at a temperatuie
of 133 degrees. The infested plants are
dipped into the water for the space ol
four teconds when the insects wnl be
killed, aud no damage result to the
plants; it is best not to continue the im
mersion longer than the time noted. 11
alterwards a tew insects appear that
have developed since the operation, it
may be repeated. The temperature ol
the water should be watched and ne.t
allowed to fall below 122 degrees. It
is said that even young shoots and flow
er buds will not sutler in the least Horn
this treatment.
7n transpdanm g nets all the roots
which may have Leceune biuised or
brtlen in the process if lilting should
be cut clean away behind the broken
part, ns they then more readily strike
out new roots liom the cut ports, In
all such cases the cut should be a clean
sloping one,aud made in an upward and
cmwuid direction.
T. Gbeikor, in the Farm and Gar
den, says that the easiest and quickest
way to destroy the wewls tnat generally
start about the time wbeu the potatoes
are up so that the rows can be seen
plainly, is by a thorough use of Lai-
row or drag. He places great empha is
upon this, and deems it lar more eflec-
live than the cultivator and hoe, at less
expense.
Op orchard grass tho late Standard
Gould says in his treatise on grasses:
“The Ustimony that has been collec
ted lr< m all parts of the world for two
centuries past establishes the place oi
this sptcicH among the very best ol for
age grasses, and the interests oi our
graziers unci carry men would be great
ly promoted by us more extended cul
tivation .
Salted Meats—We do not object to
salted meats as an item in any bill of
fare; they should, indeed, occupy au
important place iu the list of foods.
But when, as often happen*, particular
ly iu remote and sparsely settled dis
tricts, all the animal food to be obtained
is salted, it becomes mainly responsible
for the great prevalence of scorbutic
diseases m such districts. The evil
effects that are liable to follow a long-
continued use of salted meats ’ay be
modified to a great extent by the tree
use at the same time of fresh vegetables
and acid fruits. The effect of an ove: use
of such fruits—as, for example, sa ted
pork—seems to be to introduce au ex
cess of salt into the system, thus chang
ing the natural condition of the blood
by an excess of one ef its elements, and
producing obstructions in the eliminat
ing process; unsightly sores often ap
pear, particularly on the face, which is
kept dry and cool by exposure to the
air, thus closing the pores of the skin
by contraction of their orifices; the re
sult being that the fluid, unable to pass
out through tbe skin, becomes blocked
up in tbe pores, causing inflammation
at certain points; then ulceration follows
in tho form of pimples. These discharge,
head up, aud, if nothing is done to pie-
vent it, are succeeded by other crops at
various intervals. Salted foods are not
so digestible as fresh foods, as a rule;
but that is a difficulty easily remedied,
under the rule of moderation. Tne
stomach, like all other organs of tho
body, will adapt itself to all reasonable
demands, and will, in fact, tolerate a
good deal of harsh treatment for a long
time, but sooner or later resents abuses.
The best plan is to live on mixed diet of
vegetable and animal foods, with ire-
qui nt cLauges ot variety. It is well to
Have a special bill of fare for each day
in tun week, to include fruits aud other
loods that are iu season.
Ribbon Embboedeky. —This work i*
very beamiil and easy of execution,
tor the flow err. instead of being em
broidered in the usual maimer, are
made of either tne narrowest satin rib
bon or un dl bits of colored satin. Fine
flowers, such as forget-me-nots or daisies,
either white or yellow, are the simplest
to work, as only one stitch is required
for each petal. For forget-nit-nots
thread au ordinal y worsted needle with
the narrowest blue satin ribbon, and
knot the end to keep from pulling out
of the material when drawing it through.
Take one stitch from the point of tho
petal to where it joins the stamens;
flatten the ribbon iu the middle, aud
the slight puckering at either end gives
it a more natural appearance. In order
to shade the leaves light or dark two
shades of blue ribbon may be used,
working two of the leaves light and
three dark. The stainei s should be
worked with yellow silk m knot stitch;
the steins and leaves embroidered with
crewels iu Kensington stitch. For rose
buds a small bit of satiu is doubled,
using the folded point tor the tip of the
bud; the edges are gathered and sewed
to the material. The calyx is embroid
ered with green crewel, the light shades
silk. If the design is of moss rosebuds
they can be very beautifully and per-
iectly executed by using arrastne fir
the calyx of the buds and the foliage,
as it has flic appearance of moss. Ar-
rasmo is a sort ol worsted chenille, not
ttiiil may tio iirnmiYAxL la. bxmm»4
of the largo worsted stores. For the
roses a piece ot satin is doubled and
gathereu in the same manner as for the
buds, aud a skilful touen will give
each petal the exact look of a rose leaf.
Tho stuniens are worked knot stitch
with embroidery silk. The foliage is
to he e mbrontered iu Kensington, with
crewels tor the darker shades and silk
for the light. Daisies or any flowers
having narrow petals may be executed
aittr tho directions given for forget-me-
nots
Hoven, ob Bloat,-The German mode
of curing cattle is to pour several buck
etfuls of cold water over the backs of
tbe animals, and placing a piece of gar
lic in their throats. Half a teacupiul of
common baking soda, if dissolved in
water and given iu the loims of a
drench, is said to be equally as effec-
tiye.
At the last meeting of the New York
Dairymen’s Assocntiioii it was stated
t»>at tiiere were 1,500,000 cows in that
State, the products ot which amounted
to $100,000,000 annually at the least.
Diversify crops as much as possible,
aud do not rely on one staple. This
will make your manure and labor pay a
profit iu some places when they may
fail in others.
When Pomeroy White walked out he
knew what to expect. He had been
there several times before.
He faced the court.
His Honor looked over tho desk at
him.
The clerk began filling out a commit
ment.
Bijah’e face wore a look of peaceful
contentment.
“You were drunk again,” observed
the court.
“Yes."
“And you know what to expect?”
“Of course.”
“I’ll say sixty days.”
“That’s about the thing. Nice morn
ing after the rain ?”
“Very nice.”
“Morning, Judge.”
“Morning, prisoner.”
Happy Once More.
,St. T oeh. Mo.—A Chronicle reporter
was told by Mr. Alfred J. Papin, of this
citv, (bat his nephew had the most obsti
nate ca-e of inflammatory rheumatism
which b; 111 d all km^s of treatment until
St. Jacob’s Oil, the great pain conqueror
was used. It cured the young man, and
he re omroends it as the greatest cure for
pal us iu the world.
The bov stood on the back yard fence,
whence all but him had fled. The
flames that lit bin father’s barn shone
just above the shed. One bunch of
crackers in bis hand, two others ia his
lint: with piteous accent loud he cried,
“I never thought of that 1” A bunch of
crackers to the tail of one small dog
he’d tied. The sparks flew wide and
red ami hot, they lit upon the brat:
they fired the crackers in his hand and
lit those in his hat. Then came a burst
of rattling sound—the boy, where was
he gone ? Ask the winds that far around
str wd bits of meat and bone and scraps
of clothes and balls and tops and nails
and books, and yarn; the relics of that
dreadful boy that burned his father’s
barn.
Troops of Ailments Vanquished.
On aivonnt oi t e promptness with wincti it
die fcsthe ever’generated by unhealthy ex> ala-
linns, lioatetter's Biters Is e nsulereI an Indis-
pen ab'e tamilv medn- ne on tli« borders of our
So. t era an i Western rhers, and in new sett e-
ment-where the plough au 11 e axe are for tt e
Hr t time disturbing ihe solitude of natures. Its re-
putati n. however, is n it confined to sm-h Im-a i-
ile -. Wherever t e element ■ of disease are rde, tt
is t 'e hi.rest sa eg -ard of i ealiii;wl erever sickness
1 revaiK it is eflli ati .us as a reme ’y. Among ihe
ser.ous a seasi-s which it is g aran eed to control
are ndigo tu n, bill nsness, ana all the m nor ail
ments en neeted with iierau-emeu a of the stom
ach, the liver, and the bowel—such as heartburn,
hea ache, flatuu nee, costiveness, nausea, distaste
fur ood. ianauor ant demioy, pa pltatlon of tie
heart, trembling of the hand’, nol es in the ears,
ols. rdered v.siou, dl tur'j. d 'leep. aud u ental lu-
qnietii e. As these phvsh al and menial disturban
ces lent to a eenei a tailiTc"f all the powers of
the sy.-tein, they should be at once corrected—as
theyalwavs may be—by -a course of Hosteller's
Stoma h Biiter,
“Well, how is your brother doing
in St. Louis ?” asked the first, as he
halted a moment at the door of a busi
ness house ou the Bowery.
‘•Vhell, he doan’ fail yet.”
“Seeus to be doiug a good business?”
“Seems dot vhay.”
“Well, I hope he’ll do flrst-rate.”
“I hope so, too, but I dunno. He
has been dere tree months, und dean'
fail yet, uad I can’t exactly make out
vhat he means. Six veeks vhas bleoty
of time to bust cop iu a bluoe like St.
Louis, und pay ten cents on der dollar?”
▼cry Well Put.
Why do you defer till to-morrow what we ihould do
to-day? Why do we neglect a c ugh till It throws us
int .coneumpti n, and consumption brings us to the
grave ? Dr Win. Hall's B Isam is a sq: e cure if taken
in season It has never been known to tall. Use it
thoroughly accord ng tn directions. Pereevere till the
die ase is conquered, aa it ia certain to be, even If it
rbould require a doz n i ott.ea There ia no better
med cine for Pulmonary dlaordera. Sold everywhere.
Bilker’s l*uIii I’anneen.
Is one of Pie In-St Liniments put up. It in a real pa n
killer, and de troys p.in, whether internal or exter.
nsl, ttheoevi rusad. It has been a standard remedy
for tne past thiriy or tony years.
Manure! manure! manure! and as be
fore suggested, r* ly ou the farm princi
pally to produce it. It will “put mon
ey in your pocket.”
Ip your land is poor, you must limit
the area of cultivation to your ability to
manure—let it be ever so little—and
you wiil be the gainer by it.
Keep as much stock as can be fed well
for this adds to the manure pile and their
increase, and a few fat carcasses afford
a big interest on tbe investment,
“Do you know,” began the man who
had just returned from the West, as be
took bis seat in the chiropodist’s chair,
that when a woman in Chicago goes to
have her com removed, they alwavs
hold a consultation?” “Aconsultation ?”
replied the corn doctor inquiringly, as
he dipped a hole in a piec A of wash
leather; “what do they do that fer ?”
“To see if they will remove the com
from the foot rr the foot from the corn,”
replied the traveler gayly. “flral”
muttered the ooro cutter; “this com of
yours is the biggest one I ev^r saw,
but I shan’t have to hold a consultation. ”
And he dug the thing ont without fur
ther comment
“Do Likewise. •’
Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:—
“Five years ago I was a dreadful sufferer
from uterino troubles. Having exhausted
the skill of three physicians, I was com
pletely discouraged, ami so weak I could
with difficulty c oss the room alone. I began
Liking your ‘Favorite Prescription' and
using the local trealm nt recommended in
your ‘Common Sense Mem cal Adviser,' in
three months I was perfectly cu ed. 1 wrote
a letter to my family paper, briefly men
tioning h iw my health had been restored,
and i nering to send ;he full particulars to
any one writin _• me for them and inclosing
a stamped enrel'pefor reply. I have received
over four hundred letters. In reply, I have
described my case and t e treatment used,
and earnestly advised them to ‘do likewise.’
From a great many I have received second
letters of thanks stating that they had com
menced the treatment and were much
better already.”
Mss. E. F. MORGAN, New Castle, Me.
A would be wit ouoe asked a country
gawky what inference he would draw
from tbe past age of scripture which
says: “The ass anuffeth the east wind.”
The youth replied that the inference he
should draw from that passage was that
the ass would snuff a long time before
he would get fat on it.
Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets,” or sugar-coated
granules—the original “Little Liver Pills,”
(beware of imitations)—cure sick and bil
ious headache, cleanse the stomach and
bowels, and purify the blood. To get gen
uine, see Dr. Pi- rce’s signature and p rtrait
on uovernment stamp. 25 cents per \ ial,
by druggists.
There is a “stinging tree” in Austra
lia, the touch of the leaves of which
drives strong men into convulsions of
agony, aud makes them roll on the
ground and howl for hours. That tree
should be introduced in o Amorioa. It
would bo just the thing for a hedge
around a watermelon patch,
“Beauty Unadorneil (with piniplosi Is
Adorned the Must.”
If you desire a fair complexion free from
pimples, blotches, and eruptions, take
“Golden Medical Discovery. ” By drusr-
gists. * ^
“Bub, how far am I from Joe
Smith’s ?” “What Joe Smith’s mister?”
“Why, the Joe Smith that lives some
where near here.” “On; him ! Well, if
you find out aud let me know how near
here Joe lives, I think I can tell you
how far you are from Joe.”
Malaria, chills, positively cured by
Emory’s Standard (Jure Pills. Their
equol unknown, sugar coated ; no grip
ing, 25c.
George Washington never told a lie,
aud Eli Perkins never—cr hardly ever-
told the truth, aud Ell’s name is men
tioned twenty titqea where Genrom’a is
mentKMMMi unce. Thera i« a moral here
somewhere, but iu the press of business
we haven’t the time to dig it out.
Ladies, buy tor your Uusuands, brothers
aud sons C iroltthion collars and culls, and
save trouole in washing.
Foub dairy farms in Coos County,
Oregon, made 83,000 pounds of butter
timing the past teuson.
Housecleanisg Hints--In house-
cleaning every closet drawer, aud piece-
bag must be ransacked, overlooked aud
cleared up. Carpets must be taken up
aud sbaki n, beds well beaten, and bed
steads washed iu strong brine to destroy
all insects, etc. Save the tea-leaves for
a few days, Mien steep them in a tin
pail or pan for half an hour, strain
through a sieve, and use the tea to wash
all varnished paint. It requires little
rubbing or “elbow polish,” as the tea
acts as a strong detergent, cleansing the
paint from its impuritiua, and making
the varnish shine again. It cleanses
window-sashes aud oil-cloths; indeed,
any varnished surface is impioved by
its rpphcatiou. It washes window-
panes i nd mirrors much better than
soap aud water, aud is excellent for
cleansing black walnut picture and
looking-gliss frames. It will not do to
wash unvarnished paint with it. Whit
ing is unequalled lor cleansing white
daint. Take a small quantity on a
piece of damp flannel, rub lightly over
the surface, aud the effect will be sur
prising. Wall-papers are readily
cleansed by tying a soft cloth over a
bim m rnd sweeping down the walls
oaretully, then follow with lightly rub
bing with stale bread.
A Cheap Filter.—The most impure
water may lie r. inb red pure by filtering
through charcoal. Take a large flower
pot, put a piece of sponge or clean moss
over the hole in the bottom, fill three-
quarters full of equal parts of clean
sand aud charcoal the size of a pea;
over this hang a woolen cloth large
enough to hung over the sides of the
pot. Pour the water into the cloth and
it will come ont pure.
Good for a Copgh.—An excellent
authority in medicine rec'mmends a
little common sugar as a remedy for a
dry, hacking cough, and gives scientific
reasons for it. If troubled at night or
ou tirst waking m the morning, have a
little cup on a stand close by the bed,
an 11 ike a teaspoon of tbe sugar; this
will be of benefit when cough syrups
fail. _
To Behove Paint.—One pound of
soft soap, oue pound of soda, dissolved
in one pint of boding water; lay a thick
coat (while hot) npou the paint with a
brash; leave it for one or two bourn
until it begins to soften the paint, then
scrape off what yon can and repeat.
When all is removed wash thoroughly
with clean water.
Pressed Veal —Take three pounds
of veal chopped flue, two pounds of
fresh, lean, raw pork also chopped lino,
three eggs,' a piece of butter the size of
an egg. peppsr aud salt well; bake
two hours. When cold slice it thin.
It is like pressed meat, and is very nice.
Oxalio acid will sometimes remove
stains from brass which nothing else
seems to effect. Great care must b i
observed in i ot allowing it to remain
on Img. A) ply it with a flannel cloth,
and then )x>iish with a chamois skin.
The superintendent of the public
schools of Richmond, meeting a man
with whom he is quite intimate, said:
“I see the Whig says that when yon
get to heaveu you will amend the fen
commandments; and that’s too much
your way, and yon know it,” “Yoi
ought to be thankful for it,” retorted
his frieud, “for if I don’t die before you
aud go to heaven and have the com
mandments amended you cannot get in.”
Flain Truflii
SParntarr life, Mfsiit of exercise, too mncli 1m
1'i’En ar fuoil or .Inuks, taking cold,
exh ustmg laisir, ruiiul or body. Violent exercise,
Bexuai cxces.es. impure a r and malaria w aken
°.. f llfe ’ l'° lS0, i H e blood, vitiate anil
hen ,e . 1 u 1 8 0 lllu b ' l,v iin ' 1 interrupt its
iie.niby actl m, conges,loll!uses pluqc in »iiatever
i rgjn or function tiapp ns to be predisposed to It,
''‘'Oi'iei'end. in dt e se. Any reined" that
w id restore head lyein n ation wUI mf d.tbly te-
niot e ti.e cause and « are by preventing disease. 8t.
FbHs w i ihenl a " 1<; 1 '“‘ 8 “ r ° iuf, “ l ble - A1 ‘
Gastrlne
Recommended to travelers. Aids digestion,
prevents nausea and headache. Druggists.
It is not wealth and high station
which makes a man happy. Many of
the most wretoued beings on earth have
both.
For Truck Heads,
Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions—Wells’ May
Apple Pllis—anti-bilious, cathartic. 10 and 25c.
Dont trouble yourself about the
next thing you are to do. No man can
do the second thing. He can do the
first.
Owenton, K v.—Rev. J. N. Beck says: “I have
used Brown’s Iron B,uers and consider it one of
the best t jmea sold.”
“I tell you, said editor Bantam,
striking the (able with his fist, “if I
lived in France or Germany I’d publish
anything I liked, seize or no seize.”
“Oh bother I" exclaimed Fogg, ‘pnt
something in your paper ou this side
tbe water, aud perhaps your subscribers
will seize it—something, you know,
they never did yet.”
Mother Ship’on’s prophecy is supposed
to be anout four hundr d years old, and
every|pruphecy has been fulllitled except
the last—the end of the world tn 1881.
Buy your Carbohne, a deodorized extract
of petroleum, the great natural nair re
storer, before tho world comes to au end.
“Here, you, didn’t you read the sign
—‘It is against the rule to smoke in
these oars.’” “Yes, I read your blamed
old sipu .,:id I have not broken your
rule yet. I’m smoking in the singular
number iu this one oar just now. Wuen
I smoke in ‘these cars’ then it will be
time for you to talk,
ftklnny Men.
“V, eiis’Health Renewer’Testnres health amt vigor
cores Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1.
A Galveston ohud, little Oharhe, was
having a wordy war with the ntme.
His father cried out: “Now, Charlie,
are you going to lie quiet, or shall I
come with a switch?” “Never miud the
switch, papa,” responded the youngster;
“I c m set her right without your help.”
Persons recovering from wasting disease’, such
as malaria, fevers, etc., will be greatly ben cured
by the use uf Brown’s ,ron Bitters, a true tonic.
Tennessee has passed a law to pre
vent the sale of intoxicating liquors to
minors without the written consent of
their parents and guardians, or to bus
bands who are common drunkards un
less their wives give tbeir consent.
This will result in some interesting de
velopments in the art of forgery.
Ladies and children’s hoots and shoes
cannot run over If Lyon's Patent Heel
Stiffeners are used.
In order to convey true impressions
wb»n speaking, nt need is more imper
ative than that of sympathy.
A method of coating the surface of
wood so as to render it as hard as stone
has oo. e into vogue in Germany. The
composition is a mixture of loxty parts
of chalk, fifty of resin, and four of lin
seed oil uielted together, then adding
one part of copper, and finally one of
sulphuric acid. It is applied hot with
a brush,
That Husband of Mine
Is three times the man he was before he began
using Wells’ Health Rtnewer. $1. Druggists.
Diamonds, A. B. Griffiths considers,
had been formed by the action of highly
heated water or water gas, aided by
great pressure on the carbonaceous
matter of fossils is tbe sedimentary
rocks, followed by cooling and conse
quent decomposition of carbon in the
crystalline condition.
The ordinary stove-pipe is made of
very smooth iron plate, glazed or highly
polished. If it was specially designed
for carrying the products of combustion
up the chimney without their parting
with any of their heat it could scarcely
be made in a manner that would suit the
purpose better.
Codokds, Pa.—Rev. J. D. Zehrlng says “I was
f iaralvze-i iu my ngut side. Tne use of Browu’s
ron Bitters enabled me to walk.”
In forecastiug weather, Mr. Rollo
Bussell points out that next to frequent
readings of the barometer and thermo
meter locality, aud a knowledge of the
distribution of atmospheric pressure
over as wide au area as may be, obser
vation of the'Character of clouds, espe
cially of the cirrus variety, is of the
greatest utility. Observation of cirrus
can plainly be made use of in a. system
of telegraphic weather forecasts.
VEGE
TRADC " ~ MARK.
The pil’s are warranted to be PURELY vege-
tatde. tree from all mineral and other poison'us
substances. They are a certain cure for Consti
pation, Sick 11,-adache, IJyspepsla. B liousness
Torpid Liver, Loss ot Appetite, and all diseases
arising from tue
Liver, Stoiimeli, Rowels or
Kidney*.
They remove all oi'Stnictions from the channels
of the system and purify the b!,,od, thereby im
parting health, strength and vig-.r. Sold uy drug
gists, or sent by mail for 25 ceuts in stamps by
P. NEUSTAEDTEK A CO.,
83 Mercer St., New York,
Sole Manufacturers of sx. Bernard vege-
TABLK PILLS.
Send for circular.
The explosion which occurred near
the Czar's wash-stand was merely a gen
tle reminder that cleanliness is looked
upon as a direct ineult to the unwashed
masses, aud is never to be indulged in
with Impunity by the proud and perver
ted autocrat.
Faith never reste so calmly and peace
fully as wbeu it lays itself un the pillow
of Gild’s omnipotence
Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve rtsstorer is the marvel
ot the age for all nerve diseases. All fits stooped
tree, bend to 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Slimih; Help Oim Anotlier.
Mr. Bokhan Hint, ot No. i#i Cheatnut St,
•“pringfied, Mass., wri'.es April 10. ift-u, saying-
“Hating the affliction caused by kiln y and liver
diseases, and aficr enduring the aches, pain’,
weakness and depre sion Incident thereto until
body un l soul wire nearly distra -ted, I sought for
relief and a cure from ntyiroub'.e, and was told by
a friend who had been cured by it himself, that
the best and'-nly sure cure wat Hunt’s Remedy,
and uponhls recommeudation I com uenced tak
ing tt, and ‘lie firs' lew d >sea improved my condi
tion In a v.ry marked manner, and a continuance
of its use has Justified all that my friends claimed
for It—that it was a sure and permanent cure for
all dite.ises ol ihe kidneys aud. liver. Several of
my friends In Sprin .'field have used It with the
most gratifying results, and I feel it my duty as
well as a pleasure to u.e to recommend Hunt’s
Remedy in the highest possible terms.”
Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days* Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
•TTTHO are suffering from Kkrvocs Debiiitt,
w Lost Vitality, Lack op Nebvb Force and
Vigor, Wasting Weaknesses, andnll those diseases
ot a Personal Nature resulting from Abuses and
Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete resto
ration of Health,VTqor and !1a';iiood O u aranteej>.
The grandest discovery of tho Nineteenth Century*
Send at onco for Illustrated Piunphletfree. Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO., WAR8HAU, MICH.
>UT THIS OUT
Most people affeot to dislike oeraony;
yet they are quick to resent any little
omission of respect due to thdmselve*.
Exert yourself to produce manure on
the farm. Such manure is the flour
which makes tbe loaf.
CUKES WlSEfif AU USE FAILS.
Befit Couch Synm. Thsi**h good.
Use in lime. Sold by driurniNrs.
CONSUMPTION
No obass, no stock; no stock, no ma
nure, no manure, no permanent im
provement of the land.
OPIUM
$72
SER^ankeMEDK
Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Tccthache,
•ere TH rout. ■wellinaE.WpreteMIvn***^
Bum** Kcaldft, Front I*MI«**
IND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS *KD ACHES.
Bf/Ubf DtuggUM and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Ceuts a bottfc
Directions in 11 M.nguaRes.
THE CHARLES A. VOfcELER CO.
to A. y OO KUSH A CO.) Baltlwun, Md , (J, S» A
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
Mtiof MyisVeaMMM
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent.
THI SUIT BLOOD PURUIM.
Pan Mood aakoa oouad flesh, ■trong bone and
• clear uin- if too would havt your flesh firm,
ynur bones sound wl
|U<xl
iSXlon
without cartss, asd your com-
C AfX a week m your own town, icrms and St outfit
WHO free, Addreos H. Hallett k Co..Portland.Me
■PPT’Pt BY RETURN MAIL—A full dwcrlptl jn
X AXjXj • of Moodt’b New Tailob System of
Dress Ccttino. D. W. Moody tt (Jo., 31 W. nth. Clu.
ennat* "
FLrtlfTIU HOMES IN Land sold eheip by
XAiUIUlTA WINTER. M. Kenz,Bridgeport,Ot.
» K TO $20 per day easily made at your own homes.
” r DU - " * ***“ ~ •
THE SUN
t?,I Entirely new fiuei ess. o > elldllng. Ramplts
snd iuatruciii ns sent for Ire. Bi'NTON tt CO.. Mauu-
lecturer-'. Box 33, WUliumsburvli. N. V.
^.VKKYHODY
LIKES IT.
e THE SUN'S (tret »im is to b> truthful and useful;
Its -i-coiid, to write ancntertaluinrli story of ih- times
in which we live. It print*, on au a\ erage. more thru a
milli n copies a wiek. Its circulation is now lurirer
than evrhe ore. subscription Daily i4 pages), by
mill, 55c a month, or ttli.50 a year; Sunday (8
pages). #1 20 per year; Weekly (8 pages) 01 per
year.
I. W. ENGLAND. Publisher. New York City.
Rad way's Sarsaparillian
Resolvent.
A remedy composed of Ingredient* of extraor
dinary medical properties, essential to purify.
beaL repair and Invigorate the brokefl-down ami
wasted body—QtrtCk, Pleasant, Save and Pebma-
nent In Its treatment and cure.
No matter by what name the complaint may be
designated, whether tt be scrofula, consumption,
eyphiiia, r.loers, sores, tumors, bo Us, erysipelas, or
•alt rheam, disease* of the lung*, kidneys, blad
der, womb, akin, Uver, stomach or bowels, either
chronioor eousUtatlonal, the virus lain the Blood
which supplies the waste and baUdi and repairs
these organ* and wasted tissues of the system.
If the blood is unhealthy, the process of repair
■ual he onaouiuL
The Sarsaparillian Resolvent
Mot only U a compensating remedy, hut secure*
the harmonious action of each ot the organs. It
establishes throughout the eutlre system functlon-
liei the blood vee-
DRS. J. N. & J. B. HORENSACK.
THOSE AFFLICTED WITH IHE EFFECIS
OF SElF-ABUSE AND MEKCPRlALlZ.VttON
should not hes t;ite to cmsuli J. N. and J. B. HO.
BENSACK, of 206 North .leconJ street, Philadel-
ia, either by mail or b/ pers n, liuni-g the hours
>m 8 A. M. to 2 P. M„ and 6 to 9 P. M.
Advice free. Whosoever would kuow his condi
tion and the wav to Improve It should read
“WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL.”
Sent on receipt ot S-oeut si amp.
Morphine Habtt Unrod In M
OPIUM
tw-AOdaayo. No pay till Ul
Da. J. Stjcthens, l&bauoQ, Obloi
“CULLEN’S ANTISEPTIC,”
counteract* tbe offensive odors of tbe feet and body,
rernov* s piniDles, absi.akres ebate-* and inflamed fett,
and make* arouKb skin as smooth a* velvet, if no;
found w th your Dj ukk at. enclose one Dollir in a self-
addressed envelope (eithe iu moony o.d r or re-a*-
tt red L tie ) nd we will lor a r >011 a package by
mail. A. d.eos, J. A. t I l.I.FX A CO., AtlcU*
Buond, Ym. Send for circular,
m TH1 BIST IS CHEAPEST.”
into THRF^HFR9 SAWIIlLS -
HtrsePoten I nnCOriLnO ClorerHillen
(Butted to oil aectloua.) Wrltv for t- RSiE Ilium. Pomutitn
and Prtoa* to The Aaltmoatt Taylor Oo.. Mouaflald, Ottln
'..avg .arAiuood ov Dr. J. U. Mayer. Main Of&ue
•8, 1 Arch St., I’lilla, Pa.. Advice free, stamps for re
ply. Wil he at Dr inch Otfl es these days of each
month: Keystone House, Boding Pa 2d Saturday of
each modth; Ht-r-hev House, H-nrisburg, Pa. Vhail.;
6tU; st Clair H tel, Pittsburgh, Pa . unandsth; Uu».
ter House, Fort Wayne. Ind . i*th an 1 loth; Oomuier-
cial Hotel. Chic ,.ro, nth, lath aud 13th.
iSTOPPED FREE
C oleman Business College.Newark, N.J. Terms
$40. Positions tor graduates. Write for circulars.
Worms!
In the human body ERADICATUD by using I
fifcMIKIMORMjYBMPI
An oM-time remedy. Safe mtd cfTeetu-l
ai in ita action. Price 2.'i cent* a bottle. I
EWFOU SALE BY A LI. DKUGGISTi
820
0 K f/y •Q/lperaayatnome.Naraple8north$5 tree
Stf LU Address Stinson ft Co.. Portland Me.
ttflT*W r P6 make 150 per cent pront setting
“«XjA1A3 Register’s Liniment The best iu the
World. Write for partlculaes to F. REGISTER, Pro-
juetor. 324 Houth 5th Street. Philadelphia. Pa
B l? 1 ^
m pi Marvaous success.
■ e Insane Persons Kestored
■JlD>.KLINE'S GREAT
■ ■ NerveRestorer
«//Brain & Nrrvr Diseases Onlyturt
re for Nerve Affrctiins. Fits, Epilepsy, etc.
LLlbLR if taken as directed. No Fits *fter
lay's use. Treatise and %>* trial bmtle tree f
tirqift- thg * Daviur tfiDrestchargesojabQKwlji^
A ■hfw of Bemnty b • Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOUKAUD’S
Oriental Cream, or Magieal Beautifiar.
Remove* Toe
Pimp les,
Freckles,
Moth-Patches
and every
blemish o n
beauty, and
defies dsteo
tion. It bos
stood the teat
of thirty
years, and la
so harmless
wa taste It to
be eure the
no counter
feit of similar
name. Tbe
Dr. L. A. Hayre. sold to a lady of the HAUT ton (a pa-
tlent:)—“As you ladles will use them. I recommend
‘Gourand's Cream’ as the least harmful of all the Bkhs
operations.” Une bottle will last six months, using
everyday. AlsoPoudreSubtile removes auperiUi
hair r- ■-
al harmony and
•els with i pare and healthy current of
new Ufa. Tn Skin, after a few days’ use
of the Barsa parti lion, becomes clear and
beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots and
•kin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcers eoidt
oared. Persons suffering from acrofala. eruptive
dbeaaee of the eyes, mouth, ears, legs, throat and
■lands, that have accumulated and spread, either
frsm un cured diseases cr mercury, or from the
nee of corrosive enbllmste, may rely upon a cure
If the BareapanlllaB la oontinued a sufficient time
to make Its itapreoalon on the system.
One bottle contains more of the active princi
ples of Medicines than any other Preparation.
Taken iu teaapoouful doseo, while others require
five or Mx times a* much.
On® Hollar a Botti®.
R.
R. R.
Ttao Cheapest and Boat Hodlelns for
Family Dm la tho World.
In from on# to twenty minute* never fall* to
relieve PalB with one thorough application:
no matter how violent or excruciating the pam,
the RheumatlA, Bed-ridden. Infirm, Crippled,
Nervoue, Neuralgic or prostrated with disease
may suffer, KADWAY’S READY RELIEF will
afford Instant ease.
INFLAMMATION OP THE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OK TUB BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SOKE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERI A,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS,
CHILBLAINS AND FROST RITES,
BRUISES, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA,
NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS,
GOUGES, COLDS, SPRAINS,
PAINS IN THE CHEST, BACK
or LIMBS are lutantly relieved.
yr«
It*!
r without injury to the akin,
ofTRAUD, Sole Prop .48 Bond et.H.Y.
And Return torn,
with TEN CenU,
and you’ll receivt
■ by umll, a Golden Box of Goods, that will bring you In mori
Itnonev In One Month than anything else in Aineriia. Abs»
f luU Certainty. M. Young, 173 Greenwich St.. New York.
Nothing Id the vroritl « <junl to it for the '
eof Scrofula, Pimple*. Boils, Titter, Old Sorea,
Sort- Eye-, Mercurial Diseases, Catarrh, Loss of
Appetite, Female Complair i, and all l!!i*od
I* dhea .j. H never fails. All druggists and
country store keepers sell it. R. K. Sellers
St Co., Props Pltl-burgh, on every bottle.
MKIfTM WANTKDlor tne Host and -Fastest
/\ selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices re
aticed si per cent National Pub. Oo. Philada.. Pa
££«.m.b.t.goi
For sale by all dragiriat* and Fancy Good* Dealers
thronghout the U. S. # Oaaadaa and Europe. VB*
ware of base imitations, fll.000 Reward for arrest and
proof of any one selling the same.
fiVlEETf! floe writing paper, in blotter,
Ov/ with calendar, by mall for 2r»c* Agents
Hauled. Economy Printing Co., Newbury*
port, Maas.
FPA7FR
AXLE GREASE
Beat in tbe wnrlrt. Het tbe cennln*.
Every pnckuite bau our trade-mark
and la nr.arkod traaer’e. NOLI*
EVER YWII EKE.
AGENTS WANTED
EVERY" HERE to «e)l
the bu»t t-'miiH v Knit
ting Mnehine ever invented. Vd.i knil a pair of
etuejuuga with II Li and TOE i-onipu-tc in 2d
minute*. It wnl aDo knit a gr at vanity ot fancy
work tor w!i:cli th--re is alway a ready marset Send
for cn-ular anil terms to the Tvtoinl, j Knitting
Murliint! <0.013 ireiuout .SU'. et, Heston, .Mass.
MORPHINE HABIT.
No pay tHl cured. Ton
years eRtabiiahed, 1,000
cured. 8tate case. Dr.
Marsh. Quincy. Mich.
A WEEK. *12 a day at home easily made. Costly
outfit free Address Tank tt Co.. Augusta. Me
*SALVE
JTRY IT
It relieves at on*e Bnrne. Piles,Chapped Honda or Lips I
Corns, Bunion*. Scalds, Brutaes,Soreness of feet,biuids'l
eyes,etc., Itching from any cause. •(*«. Aakyourdrug-I
mmmt gist, or send to m Fulton Street, M.
Tbose answering an advertisement will
enufer a favor upon tbe advertiser and tl •
oubUsher by etattng that they saw the r- d
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
5-TON
from Levn, 0U«1 Bering*, Bmat JA|V
JONKS. BK f»AY» TBfi
told on trial. W»»rr*utE 6 fun. All bliM m low#
For fr«e book, addreM
JONES OF BINGHAWOR,
JUXUlUttTOX, X. T.
IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
FEVER AND AGUE
FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 eta. There Is
not a remedial agent In this world that will core
Fever and Ague, and other Malarious, Bilious,
Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers (aided
by KADWAY’S PILLS) eo quickly as RADWAY’S
READY RELIEF.
It will In a few moments, when taken Internally
according to the directions, core Cramps, Spasms,
Boar Stomach, Heartburn,Sick Headache, Dyspep
sia, Palpitatloa of the Heart, Cold Chllla, Hysterics,
Pains In the Bowels, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic,
Wind In the Bowels, and all Internal Pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAD
WAY’S READY RELIEF with them. A few
drops tn water will prevent sickness or pains from
change of water. It ts better than French Brandy
or Bltterh as a stimulant
Mlnera and Lumbermen should always
be provided with It
RADWAY’S
Regulating Pills
Perfect,PurgatiTe. Soothing. Aperi
ents, Act without Pam Always
Reliable and Natural
in Operation.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR
CALOMEL.
Perfectly tasteless elegantly ooeted with sweet
g-uru, parge, regulate, purify, cleanse and etreng-
RadwayM Pius for the eure of all disorders of
the Stomach, Uver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,
Female Complaints, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Ap
petite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, ImU-
geMon, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflamme
Uoa of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of
the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, contain-
no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Diseases of the Digestive Organs; Constipa
tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood In the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight In the Sto
mach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at
the Heart. Choking or Suffering Sensations when
tn a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or
Webe before the Sight, Fever acd dull Pam in the
Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyee, Pain tn the Side, Chest,
Limbs, and Sudden Flushes ef Heat, .Hunting in
the Flesh.
A few doeee ef RoDwan Pills will free the
tyctem from all the above-uuned dlaordera.
BOLD BY DBUG'MSTi.
frinn, MO Comte * jr i> ex.
READ “FALSE AND TRUE”
Bend a tetter stamp to RAD WAT A 00., No. 12
Warren, Cor. Church St., New York.
•W"Infonn*ttott worth thousands will be —ns.
n yon.
Tm tbe Mobile,
Be enre and oak tor Radwat’b, and see that th*
*— “Radwat” is on what you buy.
ought to know. A Literary Avalanche.
Manufacturer’s Testimony.
Mr. II. W. Payne, manuiacfurer of harness,
saddlery, trunks, valises, etc., No 477 Mala Street,
Sprlngfie.d, Mass., writes us u.ider d oe of Apru
1 ,1383:
“Gentlemen--1 have n-'ed Hunt’s Remedy, the
best mediciuc for diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and urinary organs, and have received
great benefit to my health from its use, an 11 find
Miatti will do Just what ti claimed for It; It will
cure disease and restore health. Iut‘'ref)re pro-
nouucb it the best medicine that I nave ever used.”
Boston and Albany Railroad.
Albert IP-lt., Esq., paymaster Boston and Al
bany Railroad, at Springfield, Mas-., writes April
83,18.'8: “I have used Hunt’s Remedy, an) my
exp rleucc with It has been such t tat 1 cau cheep
fully say that I am satisfied that it will do Just
what it promi-e. to do, if used according to d reo*
Thero exists a means of se
cniinff a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
S oor it may naturally be.
InscaiTs Maunolia Halm is a
dellcale ano harmless arti
cle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan. Redness,
Roughness, Eruptions, Vul
gar Flushings, etc., etc. So
delicate and natural ore its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
Ko lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for 75 cents.
Overwhelming opposition and delighting all lovers of good books. “What IS the
world coming to? The poor man is now on an equality with the richest so far as book*
are cuncorued”—is a (air sample of thousands of quotations which might be made
from the letteis of customers, and from newspapers not influenced by the lash of mil
lionaire publishers.
FIFTY TONS OF CHOICE BOOKS, a large portion of them the best editions
published in this country, now ready, and yo ir own selections from them will be sent
to any part of the Continent for examination, if you will give reasonable guarantee that
the books, will be paid for after receipt,or returaed-refwn transportation at my expense.
SFKCIAI^MlOAiN^are 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 $11.50 forthelarg atandbest Am rl-
can Cyclopedia. My b oka are not sold by dealers-price* too low for th jn. Among
the authors and works are those of:
Dii'kmi,
Irving.
Walter Scott,
Thackeray,
Atooive Eliot,
Xoiurfellow,
Gibbon,
M caulay,
Bancroft,
Froissart,
Green,
Grote.
Oarlyfe,
I/MHtng,
Creoay,
Hvstnlier,
Bacon,
Heriiert Spencer,
Proctor,
Huxley,
Tyndall,
Rawlinooii,
Bronte,
Mulock,
Cooi'er,
Kingsley,
Farrar,
—I tile,
C<'uybe_.„
and Howson,
fa,.
Hhtikemi
ihakwptue,
Milton,
Byron.
Bnrriri,
In-ralow.
Ai JokL
Gol Uinith,
Tennyrm,
Lbrary of
Ur verad Knowl
edge, and
Other*.
Dr' riptive circulars 8ent fue on request, or my W-page Illustrated caulomie for
Mention tin. paper. JOHN B. ALuiiN, FubMaher, . X.
. s . •, .
t • ».