Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w AGBiO CJLiTUBE. r lr K' ; #4 4 ^ if I B t -.*■ g * ■» --S : \. lr / fS .'I f ‘| The tnrnip crop is one of the most important in our system of farm rotation but it is one that is more generally ne glected than any other. It is not so valuable a crop as parsnips, carrot* or b'^ets, so far as its feeding value is con cerned, but it can tie produced at leas cost than the others. Beets, canots and parsnips should go in early, in or der to get a good start in growth, but we have the advantage of being able to defer the putting in of turnip seed tili July, after the new crop of seed is rea dy, ana cultivation is carried on during a period when no other crops are being seeded. Considering the cost of pro duction, the turnip crop should be a special one on every farai. They keep well during winter, and not only serve an excellent purpose when sliced and fed in the law state, but can also be cooked and mixed with other food. Not only are the roots valuable, but the tops also—there is no part waited. By weignt they produce heavily, and are not defi cient in bulk when compared with many other mops. The most essential feature connected with the cultivation of turnips is to make the seed bed fine. The seeds are very small,and must not be deeply cov ered, and no lumps or other obstruc tions should be tolerated on the loca tion intended for them. In procuring seed get that which has matured this season, and use it liberally,as this plant is often attacked by the turnip fly, which is very destructive. Turnips may be sown broadcast on ground that has been cultivated and kept clear and free from grass and wteds the previous ye»r;”but they should never follow com, experi ence having demonstrated that such re lation does not result well. The seed may be sown in drills—the drills to bo of such distance apart as serves best for either the hoe or the cnl tivator. When they arc high enough to thin out, an oidinury hoe will cut away all that are not desired, leaving the most vigorous plants; and hand picking is sometimes necessary to thin out the siouls that are left During all stages of growth the crop should be kept free from intrusion oi weeds ana grass, as turnips are sometimes over taken ty drought, during which time it is absolutely essential not only to keep down weeus but also to keep the soil loose by irequent cultivation. The best lertilizer lor turnips is su perphosphate; but the addition of a proportion el guano and potash in some shape will he benehOiul. Above all, however, there is nothing better foi them than a liberal application oigood, Une, well-lotted stable manure, espe daily if it has betu broadcasted and well worked in wnh (he hanow before drilling in the seed. The position tnat the ‘‘coming cow” is to oe one well auaph d for botn bet f and milk production we be believe to be correct, if it be not pushed too far. There is an increasing number of dairy farmers who uud it best to give almost exclusive attention to the quantity and quality ot 1 he milk given by their cows, caring liitie about t.ieir merits as beef makers, bo there are beet producing farmers who properly couut it a disad vantage it a cow gives a large How of mnk. This is true on the Western plains. It is true ol such lariners as J. D. Gillette, who only asks for a cow that snail produce and feed a call each year. Bain these classes form but a minority ot cattle raisers. The most succesotul dairymen and the producers of the very Quest beef animals may be fouud in these classts,but the great ma jority ot cows and ot steers for beef ale and long will continue to tie, raised by men wno cannot afiord to ignore either the milk-giving or tue meat producing quality. Tor such men the popular breed must be one with deserved claims io good quality in both directions. It is quite possible that several breeds may, in the tuture be claimants for highest merit ior this double purpose, but the couise of breeding uow adopted by the special friends of most leading bleeds is calculated to develop one ot these qualities at the expense of the other. The shorthorn has never been surpassed, if equaled, as a ‘‘general purpose cow.” Ought she to lo^e all leputat.on as a dairy uow? The Plow.—it Will ou found that a two-nurse ste» 1 plow that cuts a width of twice the distance of a one-horse plow, breaking three acres a day to the one acre of the one-horse plow, saves the farmer the labor ot two men each day the plow is at wurk. A good culti vator, that plows Irom seven to eight acres a day, dees the work of two sin gle plows, and saves tUe labor of one hand every day it is in use. Tne econ omy and perfection ol the mower,reaper and horse-rake are too well known to require comment. Thorough prevention of the mouldy smell of stoied corn or other cereals de pends almost absolutely upon thorough ventilatioa. And, by the way, a bad odor anywhere in homes, cilices, stores, is a hint from Nature that something is wrong which requires prompt and thor ough attention. All this business ot applying disinfectants and so-called antiseptics do more harm than good for the most part They simply mask poisons, to put the matter strongly, leaving the prime cause as fertile of disease, producing germs as before. Mixid husbandry is theouiy sure way to success m farming. Repeated crop ping with a single cereal will bring a waste of tue plant-food elements in the soil that will, >n the end, so reduce the yield as to entail certain loss upon the laud c icr. Tins fact will do more toward forcing the Dalrymples to cut up and dispose of their immense laud areas than anything elae, though they may not now see it in that light. Am authority on silk culture Buys that most oi the failures result irom undue haste to realize. The inullnury leaf,he hays, is slow to ripen. Until the tree is five years old its leaves do not contain, either in quantity or quality, sufficient silk-forming material lor profitable re sults. He is convinced that it would be belter for the health of the tree and the silkworms if not a leaf wore stripped until its tenth year. A cheap square box without b <ttom and oov rad ou the lop with mosquito netting, is the best pr tect.ou agaiust the bug-* that attack the squash and melon Vines; when placed over the hill see that the box tits uowu ou all sides so that ttie insects cannot creep under it A good horte power on a farm will each year save many times the interest on its cost in furnishing power to do a great many things, that would else have to be perioimeo by hand, such as saw ing wood, cutting teed, grinding gram, eto.; and with proper care it Mould be jnade to last for years. DOMESTIC. Glass Stadjino.—This is another branch of art that is very fascinating, and then the results are so admirable if done at all well, and when skillfuly ex ecuted the work is very beautifuly and wonderiully effective. The process is simple, requiring delicacy of touch and a taste for color blending to a marked degree. These dualities are not so very scarce, and when Jacking a little patience and close application will over come all such drawbacks. Spread over the glass to be worked upon gum water, and when it is dry lay it over the paper on which the design is sketched, and trace with a fine hair pencil all the out lines. The lights and shades are mere dots, lines and hatches, worked in after the style of engraving. Dip the tube- like pencil into the colors aud let them flow out upon the glass; have a care and touch the pencil to the glass; the lights and shades are produced in a variety of ways; one of the easiest, and especially to beginners, is to take a goose quill out it in the shape of a pen, without the slit; then carefully take out the lights by lines and little dots. This part of glass staining is really the most particular since so much of its beauty is dependent upon the shadings being artistically effected. After this process, the glass is ready for the kiln, on the bottom of which is quite a thick bed of slacked lime in a peifectly dry state, ou which the sheet of glass is laid. The heat must be very gradual or the glass will break, and when the colors are properly burned in, the fire may cool down, and when out the glass is remov ed and cleaned. The colors required lor staining glass are red lead and red enamel. Tnese mixed together will give the flesh tint required—one ounce of the lorrner and two ounces of the other well mixed with alcohol—black, dull and brilliant black, rich brown, tine red, green, yellow, blue, violet— any shade may be had by more or less flux, which is made ot borax, flint glass, white sand and pipe clay well mixed together. Soup wtth Poached Egos. — The Germantown Telegraph has this to of ten Posen some eggs—one for each person, and one over—in salted water, with a little vinegar, some pepper corns, and a few leaves of parsley in a shallow pan, just long enough to set the yelks slig itly; take out eacu egg with a slice, tu ush it elean, with a paste- brush, and cut it wild a round, fluted paste-cutter, about two inohe* lu diam eter, so as to get all the eggs in unitorm shape, and leaving neitUer too much nor too little white around tUem, Turn tue egg over carefully, blush it dean, uud lay it in the soup tureen, ready filled with boiling hot, clear jelly broth, ihe water iu which the eggs are poached should be kept at a boiling poiut, but never bod. Canaries should never be exposed to draughts of air in door or out, nor sUould they huug in the suu as a rule, if out of doors they require a warm, dry, sheltered, shady place. The only lood of flour given them should be crackers or dried bread. New or warm bread or biscuit are uot good for either a bird or a person to eat. If the birds are infested with mites cover the top of the cage with a piece ot white flannel at night, aud early iu the morning take it off uud snake over a hot stove. The mites, lustead of hiding about the old wires of ihe cage, will seek the cloth, aud may be captured. Fresh Pineapple —When properly prepared this is a delicious fruit for des sert, but as usually served, cut iu round slices, it is not. It should lie Carefully peeled, and all the ••eyes” taken out, iu tne morning of the day on winch it is to be served. Leave the topmost plume of green leaves, and set tue truit ou the dish in which it is to be served, Tnen dust it thickly with powdered sugar, aud let it staud uutil it is to be served. Tear it apart with a fork, holding the plume of green leaves with the leit bund, Tula mode of serv iiiK iusmes the leteutlou of the rich juiies. Very Palatable.—Nice little tea cakts, to be baked iu muffiu rings, are made of one cup of sugar, two eggs, oue cup and a half of milk, one heaping teaspoon of baking powder, a piece of butter the size of au egg, and flour enough to make a stiff batter. Iu this batter stir a pint bowllul of fruit— vurrants are nice; fresh berries in their season, aud even canned ones, with the juice drained off. Serve whde warm, uud they are a dainty addition to the t >a table. HUMOROUS. He was a Buffalo man. The school teacher had been talking about finance to her scholars, and young John came home to ask: “Father, is there such a thing as a call loan?” “Yes, of course.” “Well, what is it?" “Why, old Swipes, the doctor, comes bustling in some afternoon—note tc meet—needs just fifty more—hand it back next day—and I’m fool enongh to lend It. That’s the loan part of it.” “Yes.” “I wait two weeks, need the money, and call at his office. He isn’t in. I call again, he is ont. I call forty or fifty times, always miss him. call to him on the street and he doesn’t hear, call him a dead-beat, and that ends it. There’s the call and there’s the loan, and here’s the idiot. That’s all." Boston Bloods. Mr. C. 8. Hollis, Veterinary Surgeon, Boston, Mass., certifies that he has made the great nain cure, 8L Jacob’s OU, the sole remedy in his practice for horse ali ments, ami considers it sunerior to any cure he has known in forty years. He tned the same great pain banisher on him self for rheumatism and by which he was completely cured. Baby is very exacting at table. Her mother lias, in consequence, been oblig ed to iorbid her to ask for anything. The other day there was a dish of magnificent strawberries upon the table. Baby coveted them with longing eyes. She threw a supplicating glance at her mother and another at her father, bnt this characteristic mimicry was unsuc cessful. Baby was disconsolate. She uttered a deep sigh, and, leaning over to her father’s side, in a way to be well heard, she said: “Papa, tell mamma that I have not asked for any strawberries 1” Woman’s Friend. Paving been doubled tor mauy years with kldnef dlsettst 1 , with severe pains In my back and limbs— my ankles were at times very badly swollen—I was advised to go to the hospital for treatment, which I d.d ou toe advice ot a friend, bat found no relief, at least only of a temporary nature, aud I had given up all hupe of a cure until my husband was advi-ed to use Hunt's Remedy by a friend that had used it aud been cured of a severe case of dropsy aud kiduey trouble. 1 procured a botlle, aud had not used one-half ot the botlle before I began to be better, no pain In the back, aud tha swelling of my limbs commenced to go down, and my appetite was much better, for 1 had become so bad that all I ate distressed me very much. It was reaily dyspepsia, combined with the other troubles, and I ba.e used four bottles, and am abb- to do my work and attend to bousebold duties, which before nad been a burden to me. Ami 1 can only thank Hunt’s Remedy for the health and happlnes- which I now enjoy, aud esteem It a great privilege and duly to give you tbla letter In benalf of my many sulfermg lady fnenda la Boston aud ihe country; and can only say m con clusion t hat i r you once try it you wl 1 be convinced, as 1 w as, even against my own will, that Hunt’s Remed) is Indeed a womau’s (rieml. You are at liberty to use this for their beneut, 11 you so choose. Respectfully your , MRS. WM. GRAY. Hotel Goldsmith, 1410 Tieinont Street, Boston. April 26, 1386. A Baggage-Master’s Praise. Mr. H. Bakny, baggage-master on Eastern Ruihoa i, Bustou, say “I have used Hunt’s Remedy, the great kidney anil 1 ver medicine, in my lauiuy for mouths. It was recommeuded by friends lu Portsmouth who have been cured of kluuey troubles, and 1 And it just as represented and worth Us weight iu gold. My w.fe is usmg it for dyspepsia, and has improved so rapidly that I cheerfully indorse U as a family lued.cme of reai merit, aud 1 would uot be without It.” April 97,1S83. A railroad cooipauy in Ohio has adopted a new system of time-tables. The hoars are numbered from one np to twenty-fonr, the latter being mid night. The other night one of the rail road officials went home an honr before midnight, and when his wife remonstra ted with him for coming in at such an unseemly hour, he stammered: “W-why, my dear (hie), its only twenty three o’clock.” Then she knew he was pretty far gone. To Steady ttie Nerves Is a task to the accomplishment of which nar cotics and sedatives are Inadequate. The effect they produce Is paralytic. They destroy sensa. tion without beneiltnng the nerves. Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, ou the contrary, strengthens and soothes the nervous system. Overwork and mental anxiety weaken and relax it, and there Is no more reliable means of bracing it and restoring nerve quietude, nan by reinforcing digestion and promoting assimilation of the food —two effects always consequent upon the use ol the great siomachlc. Failing stieugtli is re- cuper .ted, a regular aablt of body restored, aud appetite Improved by the Riders. Disease must be regar led as au exceedingly remote possibility by any one whose sy .tern has been thus reinforced. Malarial disease, constipation, dyspepsia, rheu- inatism and kidney troubles are overcome by and prevented by this standard medicine, which has no peer among American tonics, and is ib constantly increasing demand In Mexico, the West Indies and South America. Delicious French Piokles.—Here is a recipe ior French pickles; delicious; one colander of sliced green tomatoes, one quart sliced onions, oue colander ot pared aud sliced cucumbers, two hand fuls salt; Jet all stand twenty-four hours, then dram through a sieve; add one-half ounce of celery seed, one-half ounce ail-spice, oue teaspoon pepper, oue tablespoon of tumeric, oue pound brown sugar, two tablespoons mustard and oue gall >n vinegar. Ink.—While the stains are still wet upon the carpet, sponge them with skim milk thoroughly. Tueu wash ont the milk with a clean sponge dipped again aud again iu clean, cold water. Exchange this presently for warm; then rob dry with a cloth. If the stain is upon any artioia ot clothing, or table or bed lint n, wash well in the milk, after ward iu water. Dry ink stains can be removed from wnite cloth by oxalic acid or lemon juice and salt. Pretty wall baskets can be mad by taking one of the rough straw hats so much worn at the seaside a year or two ago. Ii a flower or vine is net already embroidered ou it, add some such deco ration; then line the hat with muslin or silesia, finish the edge with a pleating oi ribbon, and lie a ribbon in a knot aud fasten to it ior a handle. The hat may be flattened by pressure, or by usmg stout linen thread for that purpose. “I am waiting,” said Mr. Credulous, “for that newsboy to come back with my change. 1 gave him a quarter for a two-cent paper nearly an hour ago. He ran away to get it changed.” “Well?” said his friend. “Well,” replied the old man, sadly, “I haint seen him cents.” “I should dollar,” replied his friend, and they went away to talk it over. And they talked it over the usual thing—ice cold and drawn from the wood. I would recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to any one having Catarrh or Catarrhal Asthma. I have sutlered tor the last five years so I could not lie down for weeks at a time. Since I have been using the Balm I can lie down and rest nicely. I thank God that you ever invented such a medi cine—Frank P. Burleigh,Farmington,NH. Pleasant, odoruerous pastiles for fumigating purposes may be ma le us follows: Gam benjamin, one ouno ; cloves, half ounce; cinnamon, iwo drachms; a stick of calamus and inucii- ai’e enough to make the parte adhere togetner. Mix and then make them in snape to dry. A Hot-Water bag is a very great convenience iu tne sick-room. A rub ber bag, with a funnel closing by a metal screw’, while more yielding than the liotile oi soap-stones ordinar iy used to apply hvat to the laxly, it letains heat as long as can be applied any where. Rubber and drug stores usually have them. Out in Illinois if a man washes his faae twice a day aud -wewrti a collar aod necktie they call him.a dude. OrHur 9our Term*. T ike to Die rixut, said a man to aiiottier aorow tha riwr who Uad iuquirod Uie way io th - ford. The mau (lid Wl au 1 was drowned. My dod I meant MV right, nut 1113, aa d th • ttrht So wueu Sl ll mar l P 111 are liroooaocod au infallible panacea it means that ad ui-eaMM have email b irmn lira .n simple diaord rt of theortta i* of dimotiou, nutrition aud secretion, and by purifyitur the biood .md removing comr-ation, ac’tia (h-e (Me m iy tie pre.entel. No remedy h ta yet been d aeon-re i like the old SL Bernard TOIa. “ drustfieiu acil them. All It is a consolation to see a plumber compelled to buy something at a retail drug store. “From the worst stages of Heart Du- ease 1 consider myself cured by the use of Dr. Grives’ Heart Regulator.—T. M. Towns, Tilton, N. H.” 80 years have proved the Heart Regulator a sure remedy. Slid by druggists at $1 per botlle. Bismarck is said to look like a doliar- store wiudow when he wean all his decorations. Don’t Die In the House, “Rouehon Rata.” Clears oat rats, mloe .roaches, bedbuga,mes,ante,iuolee,chipmuDk8^|ovher8. 16c. True dignity: In Boston the gnat is known as Nathaniel Garfield, Iowa.—Or. A. T. Uenak says: “Omv using Brow u‘s ifua Bitters proves Us auperiuruy over all other tonic tieparations ” Our of the weigh—Broken-down soaks. Henry’s Carbolic Salve Is the Beet Salve for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcera, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chappe i HluIm Chilblains. Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pim ples. Get Henry’s Carbo.le Salve, as all others am counterfeits. Price 35 eta. How to Shorten Life, Abernrthy. the great English surgeon asked a lady who told him she only had a cough: ‘‘What would you have? The playlet” Beware of “only coughs!” The worst cases can, however, be cured by Dr. Wm. Hall’s Baisam for the Lungs. In Whooping Cough aud Croup it immediately allays inflammation, and ia sure to prevent a fatal termination of the disease. Bold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. Fathek to his from-the-universlty- back-returning-son. “Well, thou hast, of course, no debts?” Won—“Three thousand marks.” Father—‘What I Three thonsand marks?” Son—“Well, art thon not proud that thy son a su great credit hath ?” TRADE ILLS MARK. The pills are warranted to be PURELY vege table, free from all mineral aud other polsou. us substances. They are a certain cure for Consti pation, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Loss of Appetite, and all diseases arising from tue liivcr, Stomnch, Bowels or Kidneys. They remove all distractions from the channels of the system and purify the blood, thereby Im parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug gists, or sent by mall for 26 cents in stamps by P. NEUSTAEDTER & CO., 83 Mercer St., New York, Sole Manufacturers of ST. BERN ARD VKGB- TABLE PILLS. Send for circular. Hop Bitters sre tbe Forest ond Best Bitters Ever Hade. They are compounded from Hop*, Malt, Bnchn, Mandrake and Dandelion,—the oldest, best, and most v&lnable medicines in the world and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or 111 health can pos sibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to the aged and In firm. To all whoso employments cause Irregu larity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who re quire an Appetizer.Tonlc and mild Stimulant.Hop Bitters are Invaluable, being highly curative, tome and stimulating, without intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, whai the disease or ailment is, use Hop Br.tera. Don’t wait until you are sick, hut if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. $600 will be paM for a case they will not •ure or help. Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but use and nrge them to nse Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medl- •ine ever made; the “Invalid s Friend and Hope,” and no person or family should be without them. Try tbe Bitters to-day. KIDNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED e, Th* SUREST CURE for IKIDNEY DISEASES. Does a lame -. .ole or disordered urine Indi cate that you aru a victim P THEN DO NOT HESITATE- ose Kidney-Wort at once, (drug gists recomT-ioad it) and it will speedily over come the diceaM and restore boalthy action. I orliAfi For complaints peculiar kClUICOa to your so*, such os pain and weaknesses. Kidney-Wort is unsurpassed as it win act promptly and safely. Either Sex. Inoontiuenoe, retention of urine, brick dust or rouy deposits, and dull dragging pains, (Y'l speedUy yield to its curative power. 43- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Trice $1. K1DNCY WORT Cata 1 was troubled from lioyhood with Catarrh aud Hay-Fever .and never obtained permanent relief until I used lily's Cream Balm. It cured me. E. L. Cliokkneb, New Brunswick. N. J. Having been afflicted with Hay-Fever ior years I gave Fly's Cream Balm a trial. I have had noattaik since using it. E. R. Rauch Editor Carbon Co. Demo crat, Mauch Chunk, Fa. Cream Balm wil!,when»pj>lte<?. by the ituger into the nostrils, be nsoriie 1, effectually cleansim kver mg hal the nasal pa-sages of catarr virus causing healthy secret ons. It allays inflammation, protects ROSE-4'OLD. th- membranal linings of the A POfliTivi? r-n«Fi head from colds ;comp;etely heals AFUSlllVECUKE! thBgoregand the „« nHe ELY a <>t taste and smell. Beneficial re- rDCAM DAI M HU ts are realized by a few appll- lntAm bALin.cations . . . 4 A thorough treatment will cure. Unequalled fo- cold in the head. Agreed>le to use. Send lor circular. 60 oen s a package, by mail or at druggists BLV BROTHERS, Uwego, N. Y. RUPTURE Aar- a .^i\*Aikocd jy or. J. fl. Mayer. Main Oifioe 83i Aren Ht, Pliila. Pa.. Advice free, stamp* for re ply. Will be at Bftnch Offices these day* of each month: Keystone House, Reading. Pa. 2d Saturday of each mont>i; Herdiey House, H orisbuTv, Pa . ftih'and titti; st (’lair H tel, Pittsburgh, Pa . 7th and Hth; (Ju» ter House, Fort Wayne. Ind . 9th and 19th; Commer* dal Hotel, ChicoKo, Uth, 12th aud Uth. ^STOPPED FREE Marvelous success. Insane Persons Restored Dr.KLINE'S GREAT NerveRestorer ,'or all Brain & Nsnv s Diseases. Only turt turt /or Nrrvt AfftcHans, Fits, E/Urpty, €tc. INFALLIBLE if uken as directed. JV* Ftlt a/ter first day' i ust. Treatise and $a Irljl boltle free te Fit patiena. they paying express charge, on bos whea received. Sind naraes.T. O. and crpress address of , afflicted to OK KUNK.OT1 Arch St .Philadetohia.Pa. Druggists. BE WARM OF UtlTAl lNC FRAt/DS. DRS. J. N. & J. B. H0BENSA0K. THOSE AFFLICTED WITH IHE EFFECTS OF .SELF-ABUSE AND MEKCURULIZATION ■honld not hes.tate to consult J. N. and J. B. HO- BENSACK, of 206 North Second street, Philadel phia, either by mail or br pern in, daring the hoars from 8 A. M. to !U>. M., and 6 to 3 P. M. Advice free. Whosoever would know his condi tion and the way to improve It should read “WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL.” Bent on receipt oi i-cent ssamp. BEFORE-AND-AFTER Electric Appliance* are tent on 30 Days 1 TrluL TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, "TTTHO are suffering from Nertocs Debilitt, Lost vitautt7Lacx o» Nkbve Fobcb Ann Kioor, W ammo Wkacrbsses, and all those diseases of a Personal Nature resulting from Abuses and Otem Causes. Bneody relief and complete resto ration of Health, V 100a and )Lax-hood g u aranteed. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Sendetonoe for illustrated Pamphlet froo. Address WOlTAIt HIT CO.. MAMHAll, BUM. Iolxman Businkss COLLEGE. Newark. N.J. Terms J S40. Positions lor graduates. Write for circulars. PP/PT? f BY RETURN MAIL—A full cUvcnptim K AXiKi • 0 f if code's New Tailor by-stein of DBase cutting. D. W. Moody 4t Co., 31 W. HtU, chi. cinnru 1 " A «»t.N 'Its f* An i svik tor UteBeet and Paeusu selling IVtonal Books and Bibles. Prices re duced Boer cohL National Pub. Uc. Phil Ada. Pa t7Q A WEEK. S13 a day at home easily mado. Coatiy # * re outfit free. Address Taux A do.. Augusta. Me IUT THIS OUT |by MMtU, » Golden Bos of Goods, that will bring you in mom * ~ Month thna nuytkinf else in America. AUo- Stf4 And Return so *«, with TEN CenUg nml you’ll rece'rn liitonev tn On* Month thna nuytl ' Dw OetsUly. M. Yms*, III (>i awtch Sl, h.w Yore. A native of whatever eountry you /ike, except our own, called upon one of his friends, who bad just been made a Cabinet officer, and squarely asked him for a sinecure.” “Liook around in my department,’’ replied bis Excellency, “and when you find one I will think of it” Some days aiterward the applicant called upon tbe government officer and told bim that he had found a sinecure. “A sinecure?” “Yes.” “Ah, so much the better.” “You will give it to me!” “No, I will suppress it 1” “Best of All.’* Gr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, New York.: Dear Sir—My family has used your “Favor ite Prescription” and it has done all that is claimed for it. It is the best of all prepara tions ior female complaints. I recommend " to all my customers. . S. Waterman, Druggist, Baltimore, Mil They were telling before M. Calinaux the story of the house where the build ers had forgotten only the windows. “Yes, yes,” replied Calinaux, “yon may laugh at your ease. I find thet all forgetfulness are in the nature of things, and they alone who do nothing never deceive themselves. Bnt the example of others ought to serve as a teaching for ns. Thus, in the house that I am going to build, I shall begin by the windows!” The Bilious, dyspeptic or constipated, should address, with two stamps and history of case for pamphlet, World’s DispensaryM edicai Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A Parisian lady, wno is soon to be remarried, has a little daughter 8 or 9 years old. One of the little girl’s friends invited her to dinner for the following Tuesday. “O, I can’t on Tuesday,'’ replied the child, with a most important air, ‘ marry mamma on that day!” “Golden Medical Discovery’’ for all scrofulo us and virulent blood-poisons, is specific. By druggists. An interesting oil transaction took place in the Third Ward yesterday. Though the little boy bellowed like a bull and said he couldn’t bear it, the old lady cornered him and made him take it. It was castor oil. Mo 1 id mes admire the benutifu', and this accounts in some measure for the thou sands upon thousands of b illies of Carbo- hne, the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and dressing, which have been sold yearly since its invention by Messrs, Kennedy & Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa. Shingles were split by hailstones in Tennessee tbe other day, and women who are obliged to split kindlings in tbe morning are thinking seriously of mov ing to Tennessee, where the elements are more considerate than thonghtless hnsbands. Purkst and best cod-liver oil, from selected livers, ou die se (shore, by Caswell, Hazard It Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have once taxen It preler It to all others. Physi cians declare it superior to all other o.ls. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough skin enred by U3iU!i Juniper Tar Soap, made by Cas well, Hazard A Co., New York. A cross counter: Jack Oldstock— “We’re very proud of our anoestry. you know.” Tom Parvenu -“Yes, I know, but how would yonr ancestry feel about you?” “Rousli .€»•» 4JO(i.s.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions. Nor a match: “No.” said a bride, “I am not willing that oar wedding tour should include the Yellowstone Park. Yellow don’t agree with my complex- ion.” Lewis, Iowa.—Dr. M. J. Davis says: “Brown’s Iron Liueis give tue best of satisiaction to those who use II” Even a man whu has had both legs amputated, when he opens his month to teil some startling stories of the war, will occasionally pat his foot m it. Gaatriue. Elegant aud palatable remedy for indiges tion. Should be taken before or after meals. Gastrine is in liquid form. By druggists. An Oil City man has died after eating a pmeapple. It is fair to say, however, that he ate the pineapple forty-nine years ago, when he was a boy. % Ladies and ctuiureu's coots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners are used. To be anything at Newport a young lady mnst have a village cart and a don key of her own. The donkey calls about lunch time. Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of tbe age for all nerve diseases. Ail fits stopped free. Bend to »3l Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. A California man choked himself to death with a tape-measure. The coro ner s verdict was that he died by inches. Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory’s Standard Cure Pills. Their equii] unknown; sugar coated; no griping, 26c. An exchange sadly wonders that no on« asks whether a man may marry his deceased wife's mother. Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator cures all forms of Heart Dtteise, nervousness and sleeplessness. Cookino Dandelions.—To cook dan delions prop rly, simply first bring them to a boil in water in which has been brown in a small quantity of sal- eratns; then cook as in any other case. So .says a writer in the Prairie Far mer. Once try Chroluu.oa collars and cuffs and you will wear no other kind. They tit so well and feel so nicely. Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, AMD ALL OTMH BODILV PAIMS «MD ACHES. Boldbv DruoxiaU and Dealers everf where. Fifty Oentan btUfc 1 Directions in 11 LLDguaKeB. THE CHAKLE8 A. V©ttEI.ER O*. i»A. VOOKLKR A CO.) Baltimore, MA.(T.S*A KIDNEY-WORT: HE GREAT CURE FOB. —B-HE-O-M AU-SM— Aa It u for all tha painful diseases of tnaj KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. It ol sanies tha system of the acrid poison! that causes the dreadful suffering which] only the viotima of Rheumatism can realise THOUSANDS OF CASES ei the worst forms of this tsrrlbls diseawi have been quickly relieved, and In short time! PERFECTLY CURED. ilraicE, at- uqciD or dry, sold by decoodts. I 44- Dry can be sent by malL IWELLS, lUCHAJIDCON A Co.. Burlington Vt. KIDNEY-WORT I AGENTS WANTED tine Maeblae ever invented. Wi:i knit a pair of atockiUKH with HKKL and TOE complete In *0 minutes. It will also knit a great vur.ety oi fancy- work tor which there is alway a ready market Send for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting MMhtne In, 166 Tremout street, Boston. Mass. AGENTS SSMijM*- ISJLffflK World. Write for parttoulaea to F. KSOISTJtlt, ftrw prietor, CM South Ate Street, Philadelphia. Pa. TYTOimATIOW REG AHOIJfO DKNYMK land the NK M CARBONATE FIELD OF COLOOA- DO sent free. Address A. C. FISK, Denver, Ool. ABIOaTH and board in your own county *3 Young Hi ell or lakdies* outfit free. Ad dress. P. W. KlWiliEB A CO., Philadelphia. Pa $65 , SHEETS flu wrlttsf paper, la blotter, ’ wtth ettleidar, by mall for SSo. ~ OO with calendar, by mall for SOo. Agents Wanted. Koomoxt Pam tiro Cos, Nowbury- port, Musa. situations tea-4ta« FRAZER AXLE GREASE Beet !■ tbe world, ttet tbe sewslne. Bvery park nice baa our trndo-Biarb Bind Is marked eraser’s. HOLD JEVEBY WHERE. troa LsT.it. ausl Brertacs, Brut JMI (TAR. jokes, hk rave the raicraHT. a*ld os trial. W.rrmU * rears, i rsr Am book, odiirwt JONES OF BIN8RAMT0N, BlIBHABTOM. E. I.' “ THB BEST IS CHEAPEST.” IN6INE8, TUQCQUPRC SAW MILLS, ItnePoven ■ ••ntOIILfl'J cis.srn.iiM Clom Hillen (Suited to all sections.) W rite for fome Ulus, lamphlei aod Prices to The AnlkaanA Taylor Oa. Mansfield, Okie. DR. WM. insumption Can Be Ci HALL’S FOR THE LUNGS. Nothing lu the world rquiil to it for the of Scrofula, Pimple., Roils, Tetter, Old Sore., ‘ Byes, More ii rial Diseases, Catarrh, Lies of Appetite, female Camplait 1. aad all Rlood disea-.s. H never fails. All -dmgtlsts sod ' country store keepers sell It. U. K„ hellere A Co.. Prep’s, Ptttabsrgh, on every bottle. tftfn <90 lor day ai nomn.Samuies worth So tree SW WJ Address Stinson h Co.. Portland Me. CURES WHERE AU USE FAILS. Beet Cough Byrup. Tauten good. Use In lime. Sold by druggists. Worms! In the human body ERADICATED by using I When buying tin covers for kettles be sure that they have nugs of wire ou the lop instead ot flat hand.es soldered on, as these will not last any length of time, aud the cover must then be thrown aside. Liver disease, headache, and constipation, cau.-ed by bad digestion, quickly cared by Brown’s Iron Bitiers. In the human body ERADICATED CLARK’S WORM INFALLIBLE R,,d effeetu- Ml In its action* Price 2o cents a bottle* ■ KF-FOU sale BY ALL nUf OOIST? MORPHINE HABIT. No pay till cured. Ten years established, 1,000 cured. State case. Dr. Marsh. Quincy, Mich. OPIUM S«KS —rrCfjn YOUNG MEN , “ 1 2.,T!L L * a,UPHT,1 ® rB,u,a -T v AteJaAv we will give you s situation. Circular! free. VALENTINE BaOK.. Janesville. Wla The Sugar Beat o.ula the attention of farmers to the advantages of hill culture for beets,saying the French and Austri ans have largely adopted it This plan of culture seems to present the most prac tical advantages. Catarrh of th* Madder. Bunging Irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured by “Buchu-paiba.” $1. A Mississippi mau has discovered that an excellent quality of sugar can be made from sweet potatoes. If this proves true, a new use has been found for one of the beet and moot prolific of Ameri can products. A SURE RECIPE For Fine Complexions] Positive relief and immuni ty from comnlexional blem ishes may bo found iu Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. A delicate and harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere. It imparts the most bril liant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny cannot delect its nse. All unsightly Discolorations, Eruptions, Ring Marks under the eyes, Sallowness, Redness. Rough ness, and the flnsh m iatigne and excitement are at once dispelled by the Magnolia Balm. It is the one incomparable Cosmetic. liLH IS WEALTH, BALSAM Care* C*Mwnaprtoo, Culda. Pnenmoalau In- Uiicnz*. Brsiirbial IrifllcukfeH. Bronchltla, llawrarMu, AMhma. Cr*up, Wbooplug C**gh, ana all Dinraaea af tha llreathlng Organa, It seal bra and krala the Membrane »flhe t.nnn, Inflamed and naiaoned by the diseaac. and prevents the night eweatH and tightness aeresa the ehes* which nrcoinimnv It. Consuninttoa la n«t an Incurable malady. HALLW BALMAM will cure you, even MMBoifyiSnffll'MMM DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Fare blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and a clear skin. If you would have your flesh Arm, your bones sound without carles, aad yonr com plexion fair, use Ratiway’s Sarsaparillian Resolvent. A remedy composed of ingredients of extraor dinary medical properties, essential to purify, heal, repair and Invigorate the broken-down and wasted body—Quick, Pleasant, Sap* and Perma nent in Us treatment and core. No matter by what name the complaint may be designated, whethei It be scrofula, consamptlon, syphilis, ulcers, sores, tumors, bolls, erysipelas, or salt rhenin, diseases of the lungs, kidneys, blad der, womb, skin, liver, stomach or bowels, either chronic or constltnUonal, the vlrns is In the Blood which supplies the waste aud bnllds and repairs these organs and wasted tissues of the system. If the blood is unhealthy, the process of repair must be unsound. gans. It functlon- The SarsaDarilllan Resolvent Not only is a compensating remedy, bat secares the harmomons action or each of the ori establishes throughout the entire system al harmony and suppl es the blood ves sels with a pure and healthy current of new life. The Skin, after a. few days’ use of the Sarsaparillian, becomes clear and beantifol. Pimples, blotches, black spots and skin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcers soon cared. Persons suffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the eyes, mouth, ears, legs, throat and glands, that have accumulated .md spread, either from nnonred diseases or mercury, or from the use of corrosive sublimate, may rely upon a cure if the SarsapanlHan la continued a sufficient time to make its Impression on the system. Ons botUe contains more of the acUve princl- les of Medicines than any other Preparation, 'aken in teaspoonful doses, while others require five or six times as much. ft One Dollar a Bottle. R. R. R. The Chenpest and Beat Medicine for family Use lu the World In from one to twenty minutes never falls relieve Pain with one thorough application no matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, disease Nervons, Neuralgic or prostrated with disease RADWAY’3 READY RELIEF will >UB, N< may saner, afford instant ease, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OK THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITES, BRUISES, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, COUGHS, COLDS, SPRAINS, PAINS IN THE CHEST, BACK u. xJMBS are ins'antly relieved. IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 60 eta. There ts not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and other Malarious, bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers (aided by RADWAY’S PILLS) so quickly as RADWAY’S Ready RELIEF. It will tn a few moment!, when taken Internally according to the directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dyspep sia, Palpitation ot the Heart, Cold Chills, Hysterics, Pains in the Bowels, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, aud all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RAD WAY’S READY RELIEF with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. Mlnern aud Lumbermen should always l* provided with it. RADWAY’S Regulating Pills! Perfect, Purgative. Soothing. Aperi ents, Act without Pain, Always Reliable and Natural in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gmm, purge, regulate, purify, cleause and streng- Radwav’s Pills for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Uver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Complaints, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Ap petite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflamma tion of the Bowels, Piles, aud all derangements of the luternal Viscera Purely vegetable, contain- Ingno mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. •V" Observe the following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the Digestive organs; Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood In the Head, Aciditv of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, DiSguat of Food, Fullness or Weight In the Sto mach, Soar Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or Suffering Sensations when !■ a lying pasture. Dimness of Vision, Dote or Webs before the Sight, Fever and dull Pam in the Hsad. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pam m the *.8iue, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. fTT*—'5,-* •Eam.ara.-anm ]>.ua wUl 4k system from all the above-named disorders. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. »8 Cents Per Box. READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send a letter stamp to RADWAY A CO., No. * Warren, cor. Church SL, New York. w information worth thousumls will be gent to yon. To tbe Pnblle. „ tor Radway’b, and see that the name “Radwxt” is on what you hoy. TTYANTEp—AGENTS for our wonderfully «uo- w»(r.‘ilV,HL b -° k ' “O kUUM 1EKK OF AM- G ®‘ Celebrated Stencil plate. 60c. Key ecucckj6c. Agtewanted.H48Hud.Av..lUbany.N.Y T HE HANNAH HoBE ACADEMY forUlrlS ^Ujv. AblHUU J. KICU, M u., Ue.uieruiwu. Md. nR»MR^«* 0 VE AND LANDS FOB SALE- UllMIltlk Adore*,i.M.MoMaJU.N.McMoekin.f’la, GATES F. 01 8 “Pie 9 * »nd Meet Dura- a** AJW. ble H IfO.ieuing Date, that always opena away ir (in the team, add e-e «i. W. TEETEB A MB OS., Trot wood, Okie. £ nNOK 1-Bend S6n for Ja i’d, or 80c. for Nick led rei , L. P . roof _P ,or ' ner - A vent'd ci ren lar UUA<,BLR ' PHOTOS R * r «' • »*»r fil M- AAAWAUD a E. M.LLEu, Defiance, Ohio. ••JMsstyto »f PHILADILPMA SIMM. Equal to aay Kagar to ’tea market. Bnilii mkto. Mfl —r-rmtiiiRijbis KHWAef*. Thiel.teeM* 3^°^fc2SS5£5S.S U L talk -•-.-I -to, >