The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, September 25, 1883, Image 4
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AGRICULTURE.
* GBASS OB CULTITATBD GBOUND FOB
Pbabs.—Nothing seemB more surprising
than the rapid movement which seems
to have been made the last fifteen to
twei.ty years in favor of growing pear
tieea in grass. We well remember,
when the subject was first mooted, what
a storm the suggestion made. It was
looked on as the height of absurdity,
and those who recommended it were
thought to be lunatics ot the most con
firmed description. We never took any
sides in this question until our own ex
perfenoe proved its value, and when we
have successful instances of pear oul
tore in grass, as we often had. We do
not deny that there are many good cul
tivators who have excellent success in
what is called clean culture of pear or
ohards. The’r error has been in regar
ding it as the one successful plan. As
we have said, it is rather remarkable
how great is the change the other way;
and we should not be surprised one of
these days to find the public running to
the opposite extreme, and insisting that
in grass only pears can be grown. We
are confident that the crops are more
regular, the fruit more perfect, and the
trees are better protected against blight
We do not, in fact, ever remember hav
ing a pear tiee to die of blight—not that
we believe grass is a perfect protection,
only that such is the fact. The ground
is uniformly cooler grass than in culti
vated lane, and generally is more moist,
and then, too, the roots are never dis
. torbed. We have lost several standard
and a number of dwarf trees by blight,
in fact, latterly not a year passes that
there is not a diminution of our trees in
this way; while in grass nothing but old
age seems to cause them to succumb.
When we say that we have three trees
on our premises said to be full 150 years
old, in good bearing condition, one of
them apparently as good as ever it was,
we think there is good ground for our
opinion. ’
Liohteb Barns and Stables.—The
rule observed in nearly all modern hou-
aes, says an exchange, is to make a
dwelling as light and cheerful as possi
ble. Men no longer put wiudows in
their houses two feet wide and three
feet high, with panes of glass six by
eight inches in size. The rule now runs
in the other direction. They want all
the light they can get; the more the
better They have learned the value of
sunlight not only on the mind, but also
on the health. People don't thrive in
cells from which daylight has been ex
cluded. Even our tamers, who are
sometimes slow to follow the fashions of
the hour, admit the correctness and pro
priety ol this modern innovation. The
comfortable modern farm house resem
bles the statelier city mansion in this re
spect. There are large windows on all
sides, and plenty of them. They feel
better in mind and body for them, and
would not do without them. But here
nearly all farmers stop. They recognize
the great benefits that result from well-
lighted dwellings, but when it comes to
building barns, they almost invariably
ignore this principle. They want to
live in the light themselves, but they
consign their homes and cattle to the
darkness and obscurity which are char
acteristic of our old-lushioned barns aud
stables. There are no reasons for be
lieving that domestic animals do not
enjoy light quite as mi.ch as human be-
^
have proven that cows give more and
better milk when changed from dark
stables to light ones, and also that they
. can be kept in better condition on less
food. It returned to their former quar
ters the flow ot milk shrinks at once. Is
a stronger argument in favor ot lighted
stables needed? When the gases and
smells of a stable combine with dark
ness, the sight of horses is injured. Win
dows that snail admit fresh air as well
as light ate absolutely essential to their
general health. In many new barns
Wiese requisites arc carefully observed.
The animals seem to appreciate the
changed c< ndition of things as greatly
as human beings would. Let the same
principles we apply in our houses be
applied to barns and stables. If we
linu it beneficial, agreeable aud desira
ble in our oh u eases, have we not rea
son to thin kit is equally desirable to
the inferior animals committed to our
oare?
•M b. R. R. Lewis, of Atco, Camden
couniy, N, J., in order to test the mer
its ot white Leghorns as market chicks,
used the Ply mouth Rock as a compari
son. Mr. Lewis, in collecting his flock
of one dozen fowls, procured a cook of
large size aud gnat vigor, while the
hens were selected not only for size but
for their laying qualities also,which is a
remarkable trait with this breed. In
nearly all eases every egg in the sittings
hatched. When the enicks reached 9
weeks of age, be weighed ten of them,
chosen promiscuously, and the weight
was 16$ pounds, or a fraction over one
and a half pounds each. Ten Plymouth
Rocks of the same age as the White
Leghorns weighed louneen pounds, the
result of (he oomparLou being a sur
prise. The experiment demonstrates
what may be done by careful selection
of the parent stock, as the Leghorns, as
a olacs, are much smaller than Ply-
mouth Rocks.
The follow'ing is from the Oswego
Timtt: ‘Attention having been called
to the recoid of remarkable oows,Henry
Lewis gives the following iu relation to
an animal owned by him. The oow is
18 years old, and Mr. Lewis has owned
her four years. Durh g that time she
has been dry only six days, and a* near
as can be ascertained has been dry not
to exceed three months since her first
oalf. Following is a statement of the
number ot pounds of milk piven in one
year: April, 700; M»v, 931: June, 971;
July, 811; August, 856; September 233;
October, 348,November 941; Decernbt r
852;January, 840; Febru«iry,8)8;March,
877; total, 8768. Sue has done bettor
since under more favorable cironmstau
oes. She gave on an avenge last win
ter 28 pounus of milk daily, and now
gives 40 pounds without slop. Her milk
is very hch and will compare favorably
with the beet Jerseys. She is native
bred.
A sensible suuoestion: "Let us try
to breed as many twenty-one pound
cows as is possible, with constitutions
and digestion* that can bear a severe
test, aud we will not find it necessary
to continue the forcing process to get
superior yields. We cannot expect and
do not waut our road-horse to trot his
mile in 2 15 every day, but if he has
shown that he can do it he is pretty safe
to rely on for a 2.40 gait whenever we
call on him,”
Saving Trouble.—Learn the cows to
come to the bars night and morning by
simply baiting them with % handful of
meal slightly seasoned with salt. This
Will save time and leg muscle.
DOMESTIC.
It is a mistake to bleach an old en
graving with ohloride of lime or oxalio
acid, or either of these chemicals singly.
The "old” appearance of an old engrav
ing is one of the things that it should
possess, and it is bad taste to attempt to
rejuvenate it to make it appear like a
new print. The only treatment that an
old engraving should receive is a care
ful washing in pure cold water. This,
if properly done, will remove from the
print all that ought to be removed—
dirt, dust, fly-specks and the like. To
do this properly, a piece of ordinary
mosquito-netting should be taken, large
enough to accommodate the print, and
the ends stitched over to allow the in
sertion of a stick of wood (a section of
a broom-stick will answer), to serve as
a convenient holder. The print should
be laid fiat on this, immersed in a bath
of clean water, and from time to time
moved to and fro under a gentle stream
of water directed upon the soiled places.
The mosquito-netting will serve to sup
port the paper aud prevent its tearing.
If left long enough in the water and
carefully handled in the manner de
scribed, the dirt, dust and specks will
be found to be effectually removed and
Che print much Improved in appearance.
If the paper is much defaced by yellow
ish or browhish spots— a characteristic
which is very common to old prints—it
may be advantagous to apply chloride
of lime carefully with c camel’s Hair
pencil to one spot after another, watch
ing its effect closely, and washing off
immediately in a stream of water, and
thus pencil out the spots until the pa
per has a uniform tint, commencing at
the nmm)X)rtant places to get into the
the right way of doing it, and working
cautiously up to the important parts.
A good deal has been said through
the papers about the healthfulness of
lemons. The latest advice is how to
use them so they will do the most good,
follows: Most people know the benefit
of lemonade before breakfast, but few
know that It is more than doubled by
taking another at right also. The way
to get the better of the billions system
without blue pills or quinine, is to take
the juice of one, two or three lemons,
as appetite craves, in as much ice water
as makes it pleasant to drink without
sugar, before going to bed. In tbe
morning, on rising, at least a half hour
beiore breakfast, take the juioe of one
lemon in a goblet of water. This will
clear the system of humor aud bile with
efficacy, without any of the weakening
effects of calomel or congress water.
People should not irritate the stomach
by eating lemons clear, the powerful
acid of tbe juioe, which is almost cor
rosive, invariably produces inflammation
a'ter a while, but properly deluted so
that it does its medical work without
harm, and, when the stomach is clear
of food, has abundant opportunity to
work over the system thoroughly, says
a medical authority.
Old Bunch Bowls.—Many of the
handsome old China punch bowls,
which were the pride of our great grand
mothers’s ancestral hearts, are yet un
cracked or skilfully repaired. In them
were compounded sundry "possets”
and wheys—lot us hope they tasted as
gooa as the sound implies—by way of
a night-cap. It is a pity to relegate
these antique bowls, "where China’s
ramaut vu-tlmH xlvtxl. th« aanraat. Hi.tv-
ers that blow, to the seclusion of a
corner cupboard, with the motly herd
of cups, plates and pitchers. If you
are fortunate to possess an old punch
bowl, hll it with a pot-f»ourri of fragrant
rose leaves, and set it oh a drawing
room mantel or steady corner table,
where it will breathe forth a perfume
of faded sweets, an oconpation worthy
of the bright flowers painted on its
sides.
Strained tea (eold) is good to clean
black silk or black cashmere, if very
dirty. Wash first with potato water
(grated raw), and then clean off with
strained tea. Water in which ammonia
has been dissolved is useful for cleaning
colored silks, or take benzine to remove
the worst stains, and then wash off
with ammonia water. If the black silk
has become brown and shabby, soak iu
a decoction of logwood, putting it in
while the mixture is hot. If the color
is faded from dark silks, make a tea of
ivy leaves, and soak the piece in it.
Clean velvet with bread-crumbs and
powdered Fiench chalk, using a brush.
Raise the nap by steaming on the under
side and holding the flattened spot over
a heated iron.
Pot Poubbi —Leaves of roses used in
rooms before are useless, as are also
most of the new roeees; leaves of old-
fasbioned moss, cabbage, or damask
roses should be used. Rose leaves and
lavender, before full bloom, to be mixed
with the following pounded spices; 4
oz. doves, 2 oz. cinnamon, $ oz. mace,
$ oz. allspice, two nutmegs, 2 oz. orris-
root, $ lb. bay salt, $ lb. common salt.
Put in the bowl a la^er of leaves, sprin
kle with salts and spices, then another
layer, and so on till the j at is full. Let
it stand a day. then stir well daily for a
mouth with a wooden spoon.
Breakfast (Scene (One of the hasty
dishes).—To 1 lb. of flour about half a
pint of sweet buttermilk, rather less
than half a teaspoonful of carbonate of
soda aud a pinon or two of salt. Mix
the so a aud salt with the buttermilk,
rather less than half a teaspoonful of
'larbonate of soda and a pinch or two
of salt. Mix the sods and salt with the
buttermilk, add it to the flour, when it
should be a firm paste. Roil into a
smooth, round oake and bake it on the
griddle, frequently turning it to prevent
burning.
Eoos a la Tripe.—Cut half a dozen
onions in shoes, let them fall in rings
and fry tbem in a very little butter,
without browning them. Take them
out and mix a spoonful of flour with the
butter in the pan to make a paste, add
milk or oroth to make a smooth, thick
sauce. Put in the onions and stew
gently until tender. Shoe in rings the
whites of some hard-boiled eggs, leaving
the yelks whole. Put the wnites in the
aauoe, and serve In a hot dish, garnish
ed with the egg yolks, uncut
Peach butter is a delicate and deli-
cions addition to any meal boil the
peach payings for an honr, having
wiped the skins with a clean cloth be
fore removing from the peaches. After
they have boiled an hour, skin out the
tough part which has uot dissolved, and
put the peaches in the jaioe that is left;
let them cook until sojt, and sugar to
sui; the taste.
One way to cook summer squash is
to cut it iu slices about an inch thick
wid boll in salted water, using just i
little as will answer. When done drain
it well and without mashing; serye it
with butter, and pepper, and salt.
HUMOROUS.
The passengers in the sleeping-car
had retired, some half hoar since, and
were just going off into their'first naps,
when the voioe of a woman was heard
above the noise of the oars and the
rattle of the tempest. "How the wind
blows 1” it exclaimed. Every passen
ger heard the voice, gave a snort of
dissatisfaction and turned over. Just
ia everybody bad got half-asleep, again
oame the plaint, "How the wind blows 1”
Again the snorts of displeasure were
heard, aud again each passenger turned
over. All was quiet for perhaps ten
minutes. Then a third time oame the
monotonous remark, "How the wind
blows!” An elderly gentleman in one
of the centre berths stuck his head
through the drapery of his couch and
oourteonsly remarked: "My dear mad
am, we are all under great obligations
to you for your meteorological obser
vations, bat did you ever know of a
wind that didn’t blow ?” A suppressed
caenmnation meandered through the
oar, and then all was qniet.
A Good Friend to the Chinese.
San Fkanowoj.—(Jousul A. F. Bee, of
the CUinese Consulate Office, expresses
Himself clearly in saying that he, as well
as his family have suffered severely from
rheumatism and neuralgia, and that me
dicines were used in vain. At last St.
Jacob’s Oil was tried, which effected Im
mediate cures In every case. The Consul
regards tbe Oil as the greatest pain curing
remedy m existence.
Without a clebuyuan: Teacher—
"What do you understand by sinecure?”
Pupil—"Without a clergyman. A man
who nolds a sinecure doesn’t have to
help support the minister.” The teacher
was sorry that he couldn’t sentence his
bright pupil to Instant death, sinecure,
that is to say without the benefit of the
clergy
After Three Day*.
Mr. Charm* W. Morris, “Eagi«" office, Pitta
field, Ma*a., writes. May US, 18s*: "For several
months my wife’* mother (Mrs. Amy Boyoe) had
been In a very precarious condition with dropsy
or Blight’s disease of the kidneys, and having
used all methods and measures for her restoration
In the line of treatment by our leading physicians,
and having failed to benefit her, her family d».
spaured of seeing her relieved, and gava her up to
die. Happening to run across th* testimony
of a Mrs. Daw ley, who had been cured of similar
sickness by using Hunt's Remedy, we at once pro
cured a bottle of It, and commenced giving It at
directed. After using It three days she was so tar
improved that site could get from her bed to her
chair without assistance (a circumstauee that has
not happened for months). Previous to taking it
she was troubled more or less with short breath,
requiring a continuous f inning to keep her alive.
This gradually improv ed as we continued the use
of Hunt’s Remedy, ami on the fonrth bottle she
was able to set up all day. She was bloated terri
bly in both limbs and body upward to the lungs.
'! be tenth dav the bioaring left her bowels, and
now she is not swollen above the knee*. Her kid
neys were very bad at the lime, di-ebargea being
of a bloody character and emitting a slokenlag
odor. I can say that the change In her case has
been wonderful, and Hunt's Remedy ba* worked
a miracle in her.”
"It is considered a disgrace for a
Hindoo girl not to be married when
she is eleven or twelve years old.” All
the difference there is in the onstoms
of the Hindoos and the people of this
country, is that the American girl is
given a little longer time, bnt at the
age of twenty-five or thirty she feels
the disgrace just as keenly as a Hindoo
gill wuuu.
Gents, I feel very grateful to you for the
wonderful cures that have been performed
with Ely’s Cream Balm. I have bad
Catarrh m its worst form for the past 25
years and have used every thing I oeuid
hear of with only temporary relief. I com
menced using the Cream Balm and l con
sider it the best thing I ever tried. I will
recommend It to every one who is affl cted.
J. B. Kelsey., 82 Broad direct. New iork
City.
Professor Blackie onoe chalked on
his notice-board in college: "The pro
fessor is unable to meet his classes
to-morrow.” A waggish student re
moved the c, leaving "lasses.” When
the professor returned he noticed the
new rendering. Equal to the occasion
the professor quietly rubbed out the 1,
and joined iu tbe hearty laughter of the
'asses. ”
In Cn ou sIi-vurIIi.
Heal h l<i th ' harm niotiy '.k tion of the functions of
hgeeiinn nutrition, secreti n, anil excret o . IT any
orttan uf the tssly fails to perform ft* p irt, confusion
aud dia rder dour. ludupsLoj, coiHtlnation. In-
fl immatton and fevers end In disease and death. H i s
u onlcs found In nature's garden medidnes for liver,
stomach, skin and kidueys aud met diseases on thi
threshold. “St Bernard Vwet ibl' Pills" have never
been equalled. Ail druggista tell them.
"I don’t see anything the matter
with the poetry,” argned the amateur
versifier; • the rhymes aren’t all first
olaes, I’ll admit that, bnt look at any of
the old poets: they didn’t always rhyme
exactly; what is the reason why they
snould be allowed to misrhyme, any
more than I?” "The reason is found in
their poetry,” was the sententions reply
of the editor.
Horrid, yes, It is, iua; we must suffer
from disease, but from Heart Disease, ner
vousness and sleeplessness, Dr. Graves’
Heart Regulator will give you immediate
relief; tuousande say so. $1. per bottle
at druggis'A.
"This is a fine time of night to come
home, and yon just married,' said Mrs,
Davis indignantly, looking at the olook,
which had just tolled the midnight
honr. "My dear,” replied her husband
ponderously, "I decline to be inter
viewed on the subject of politics.”
Don't Die in the House.
“Rough ou Rau.” Clean out rata,mloe,roeches,
bedbugs, fliea,anta,mole8,ohlpmanka,gopheia 18c.
Would not stay down: Cslino thinks
he baa been poisoned aud has a doctor
called. After an examination the phy
sician orders him to take an emetic.
"It is useless,” replies Oalino; “I have
already taken them t^oe, and they
didn’t stay down five mu ntes.”
Essex Cocntt, Va.-Ml James R. Mloon,
clerk, says: “1 bave umj Brown'* Iron Bitter*
and found It valuable for the purposes whleh It
claims.’
English social noth: Some people
have each a pleasant way of patting
things. "Now, do let me propose yoa
as a memoer.” "Bnt suppose they
black-ball me?” * Pooh 1 Absurd I Why,
my dear fellow, there’s not a man in the
club that knows yon. even I”
Dr. Stites, Brooklyn, N. Y., waa cured by
Dr. Elmore’s Kheumatine-Goutaline of very
severe Rheumatism aud kidney disease of
several years’ standing, after trying every
thing else without beneilt.
Cart Mine, a natural hair restorer rnd
dressing, as now improved and perfected.
Is pronounced by competent authority to
be the beat article ever invented to restore
the vitality of youth to diseased and faded
hair. 'Try it Sold by all druggists.
It was on the second day of the dog
show, and I had stopped to view the
graceful grey-hounds, mentally compar
ing the points of the bounds, when i
was awakened from my reverie by a
well-dressed lady inquiring of her es
cort:
"Will, why do they call these here
dogs grey-hounds; they are not gray ?”
Her companion answered, with the
air of one who knew whereof he spoke:
“Oh I no; don’t oher—don’t oher
know, it’s not the oolor of the dog; it’s
the breed, don’t oher know; they are
named after the poet Gray, don’t oher
know?”
And he smiled at her in a way that
showed his consciousness of his own
superiority in dog loret
To Conanmptlvr*.
Leader, can you believe that the creator
afflicts one-third of mankind with a disease
for whioli there is no remedy? Dr. K. V.
Pieice’s "Golden Medical Discovery” has
cured hundreds of cases of consumption,
and men are living to-day—healthy, robust
m n—whom physicians pronounced incura
ble, because one lung v as almost gone.
Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce’s pamphlet
on Consumption and Kindred Affections.
Address World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo. I#. Y.
A chap kissed his girl about forty
times right straight along, and When he
stopped the tears oame into her eyes,
and she said in a sa^ tone of voioe: "Ah.
John, I fear yon have ceased to love
me.” "No, I haven’t,” replied John,
"but I must breathe.”
Young or middle aged men suffering
from ue. vous debility, lo-s of memory, pre
mature old nge, a* the result of bad habits,
should send three stamps lor Part Ylt of
Dime Series pamphlets. Address World’s
Dispensary Medical Association,
Buflhlo. N Y.
"Dear me !” exclaimed Lucinda,
"what a tiresome talker that Dr. Jerker
is I His long talks would tire anything!’’
Whereat her brother Tom who is a
wheelwright’s apprentice, said: "I’d
like to see him talk long enough to tire
a wagon wheel I”
Dr. Pierce’s "Favorite Prescription” is
the debilitated woman’s best restorative
tonic.
Leoal: A French investigator has
discovered that the character of a per
son’s dream depends in a great measure
on wtuoh side the sleeper lies. The
dreams of a lawyer, then, who habitual
ly lies on both sides, must be very much
mixed.
Remarkable Escape.
John Kuhn, of Lafayette, In i., bad a very nar
row escape from death. This Is Ms own story i
“One year aeo I was in the last stages of Con
sumption. Our best phyaicluus nave my case up.
I finally got so low that our it ctor said I could not
live twenty-four hours. My friends then pur
chased me a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for
the Lungs. 1 am now In perfect healtn, having
used no other medicine.
Henry’* Carbolic Salve,
The Best Salve In the world tor Cuts, Bulses,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tetter, Chapped
liana*, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin
Eiuption-i, eta Oet Henry's Carbolic Salve, as
all others are bat Imitations. Price cents.
Grumphy—No young ladies now any
longer blush. In my young days they
did. Good child—Yes, but wasn’t that
because you said things that made
them?”
On Thirty Days’ Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Oa, Marshall, Mich.,
WUl ■ena in. vjwn vmieuratcu jueuiro-
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men (young or old)
who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaran
teeing speedy and complete restoration of
health and manly vigor.—Address aa
above.—N. B.—No risk is Incurred, as
thirty days’ trial is allowed.
"Oh, what a lovely vase! It’s antique,
ia it not?” "No, ma’am, it’s modern.”
"What a pity 1 It waa so pretty 1”
Purest and best cod-uvbr otL, from gn.ectea
livers, ou the »<■ >shore, by i’aawell, Hazard A Co.,
N. Y. Absolutely pure i nd sweet Patients who
have onoe taken It prefer it to all others. Physi
cians declare It anp rlor to all other oils.
Chapped hands, face, pimple* and rough akin
" “ ‘ Tar Soap,
cured by u^ing Juniper
well, Hazard A Ca, New York.
The "Dade” cigar has made its ap
pearance, The description ouoe given
of a cigar will answer equally a; well
for this: "A roll of tobacco, with fire
at one end and a fool at the other.”
Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator cures al !
forms of Heart Disease, nervousness acd
sleeplessness.
Chrohthion collars are made in different
styles, both standing and turn down. Tbe
cuffs are reversible.
In a recent Geraiau scientific work,
Dr. Otto Mohinke advanced a new ar
gument in favor of Darwinism. Small
pox ia a disease supposed to be confined
to bnman beings, bnt Dr. Mohiuke had
a gibbon (hylobates caucolor) in Borneo
which was infected through contact
with his clothes on returning from a
hospital, and passed through ail the
stages of the disease, escaping, howev
er, with only a slight injury to one of
his eyes.
Ladies and children’s boots and shoes
cannot nm over if Lyon’s Patent Heel
Stiffeners are used
Dr. Kline's Great
marvel of the
its
Pa.
Great Nerve
age for all ne
tree, sens to
_ Restorer is tbe
nerve Uiseeaee. All
sti Arch Street*
Af a meeting of tbe academy of me
dicine in Ireland, Dr. O. A. (Jameron
read a paper showing that a potent
cause of deaf-mutism is the marriage of
near blood relatives. It is indisputable
that consanguineous marriages have
ever had a tendency to produce a degen
eracy of the race. Insanity is not unfre-
quently the resnlt of marriage between
cousins.
Catarrh of rha Madder.
Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and
Urinary Complaint*, cored by “Bnobu-paiba.” $1.
Gaatrlna.
Ladle* are particularly recommended to
tr^ Gastrins for headache, nausea, etc.
I druggist*.
if is a curious fact that wasps’ nests
sometimes Uk#flre, a* ia supposed, by
tbe obemical action of the wax upon the
materia] of which the neat is composed.
Many of the fires of unknown origin in
rm Iraildii
hay stacks and farm
be accounted for.
ildings may thus
A good med dual tonic, with real merit, U
Brown’* Iron Bitten.
Mexico ia making a study oi the cul
ture of the rubber ~plant. ' The hardi-
nee* of the plant is said to be snob that
its culture ia exceeding simple and in
expensive where the climate and soil
are suitable. In mnoh of the Mexican
coast region the only expense la the
weeding required when the plants are
young.
™A western circus has introduced a
big monkey dressed up like a dude.
It didn’t require much dressing to be
sure; but. all the same, it is a ease re
quiring the attention of the society for
the prevention of oroeltr to animals.
Monkeys have feelings.
Shaken with Convulsive Tremors,
Then parched with fever, then well nigh dissolved
In clammy sweat, is not the repel Mon of auch a
course of horrors every few days enough to wreck
the strongest constltutloh. Undoubtedly. Bven
when sufferers from fever and ague and bilious
remittent succeed in overcoming itsse diseases,
it takes long to repair their ravages. That popu
lar and e flective remedy for the malarial pest and
Its standard preventive, Hostetler's Stomach Blt-
t rs, not onlv eradicates it, bnt builds up a system
worn and enfeebled by its periodical attacks; Nor
U there a sorer safeguard against miasmatic dls-
5“**‘■“o this g< nl ;1 regulat >r and tonia For
disorders of the stoma h, liver aud bowels, organs
as a role hurt fully affected by im.ure wwer and
unaccn-tomed diet, It is a speedy and thorough
means of relief. It is equally to be depended upbn
oy Invalids who resort to it for its Invigorating ef-
fects and to remedy dyspepsia, rheumatic and
kidney troubles, it improves appetite a* well as
comfort!^ 10 ® n ‘ tlfy U wltll0t *t subsequent' dia-
The "spoils system” was an old Ro
man institution, "Didn’t Cassius say to
Mare Antony, when he wanted to fare
him into the party fold, "Your voice
shall he as strong as any man’s in the
disposing of new dignities!”
“Rough ou Corns.*
Ask for Wells’ "Rough on Corns.” 18a Quick,
complete, permanent care. Corns, warts, bunions.
"When you are in Rome you must
do as Romans do,” as the American
tramp said when he squatted ou tbe
steps of a cathedral iu the Eternal city
and held out his hat.
Warrknton, N. C. -Rev. J. K. C. Barham, savs:
“I used Brown Iron Bitters. It is a complete re
storative, tonic and appetizer.”
A slander: A wild woman has been
captured near Louisville. She had
probably read somewhere that the ice
cream crop was blighted.
VEl
>ILL$
TRADE ^ ******** MARK-
The pills are warranted to be PURKL.Y vege
table, free from all mineral and other polsonons
substances. They are a cet tain cure for Conatl-
S SIck Headache, Dysi>epsla, Bdionaness,
Liver, Loss ot Appetite, and all diseases
from the
Uver, Stomach, Bowels or
Kidneys.
They remove all obstmetiona from the channel*
•f the system and pnrlfy the blood, thereby im
parting health, strength and vigor. Bold by drag-
gists, or sent by mall for 28 cents In stamps by
P. NEUSTAEDTER & CO.,
83 Mercer St., New York,
SoieManufacrurersofST. hkrnard vkgk-
TABLK FILLS.
Bend tor circular.
Catarrh
HAV-FKVKR.
>I> b other Myrou and my-
teli were both cured, to all ap
pearance, of Catarrh and Hay.
Fever last July and August. Up
io ibis date Dec. 28, neither have
h d uny return of these trou-
Idee. Ely’s Oream B ilm. w«a
the medicine used. Gabriel
Ft kkis, Spencer. Tioga Co.N.Y.
Cream Balm wili,when*polled
by th* Unger into the nostril*, be
a beer c l, effectually cleansing
the nasal passage- uf catarrhal
virus causing healthy secret'Otni.
It allaye inflammation, protect*
4X i - ■■■» 1 mmma-* »*>a Bsaatna^ ■ vO
* pohiti VP pure! head frouicolds;comp:etelyheal*
AFUBiaSECURE! lore*and restore* the sense
ELY S ol taste and smeil. Beneficial re-
CREAM BALM au t teurerfc< ‘ 1 ‘ zec>by&Iewik>>pl> ‘
A thorough treatment will cure.
Unequalled for cold in the head. Agreeable to uae.
tor circular. SO cenis a package, by mall or at
THERS, uwego. N. Y.
fER
druggists ELY BKOI
T> A'TT'W'TC PRUCtREUORNOPAY. Sendf r
A XL A Xilv A O our hand-book of lustructlous. E.
H. GEL8TON A CO., 1,006 F Street, Washington, D, a
made by Cat-
DrUNDSEYSKifARCHER
_ Note lag In the World rquul tof^o^bc ,
r cars of Scrofula Pimple, Bolli, Totter, Old Soreo,
Sore Ejeo, Mercurial Dlwaeee, Catarrh. Lou of
k Appetite, Female Complaint*, and all Blood
" diieue*. It never mil*. *H drugglste and
country store beepers sell 1L K. K. Seller,
* Co., Prep’*, Pitt.burgh, on ererj bottle.
f
JK f/v fOn per day at home. Sample* worth 85 fre
W addreas Btihsoh A do., Portland.M*
VnirMfJ MVIff learn Telepbapht here and
xuumx JH-ILm we will give you a situation.
Circular* free. VALENTINE BttOft.. Janesville.Wia.
.. JHH uSElII
t rellevss at once Burns, Pflen, Chapped Hands or Ui
\>nit, Bunions. Scalds,Bruises,Soreness of feet, ha
yea,*to. i Itching fnjm any cause. ■*«. Ask your '
gist, ot seooxS U Fulton Htreet N. Y._
DBS. J. N. & J. B. H0BEN8ACK.
THOSE AFFLICTED WITH THE EFFECTS
OF SELF-ABUSE AND MERCURIAL17ATION
should not hesitate to consult J. N. and J. B. HO-
BENSACK, of 20« NortU Second street, Philadel
phia, either by mail or by person, daring the boon
irom 8 A. M. to 2 P. M„ and 8 to 9 P. M.
Advice free. Whosoever would know his condi
tion and tbe way to improve It should read
“WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL.'t*
Sent on receipt of S-oent stamp.
a week m your own town. Terms and tt outfit
#VO free. Address H. Hallstt A Oo„ Portland. Me
Camphor Milk Is the best Liniment Price 26 cents.
FREE!
Dress Catting." D. W. Moody A Oo.. 61 W. #th, Cin
cinnati, O.
PENSIONS.
diaeMeenthS every eiNol’dler
to pension. A half million yet entitled. Cases promptly
settled. My’sexpr. Ad.F.H"gi»ter,Atty,a84 8 6th stPhil*
Worms]
WORM SYRUP!
iK'iXSSXrwH fSSHf.'CEBj
HTFOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGIST!
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Complexions]
Positive relief and immuni
ty from complexional blem
ishes may be found in Hagen’s
Magnolia Balm. A delicate
ana harmless article. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
It imparts the most bril
liant and life-like tints, and
the closest scrutiny cannot
detect its use. All unsightly
Discolorations, Eruptions,
Ring Harks under the eyes,
Sallowness. Bedness, Rough
ness, and the flush of fatigue
and excitement are at once
ed by the Magnolia
dispellc
Balm.
It is the one incomparable
Cosmetic.
GERMANREMEin
iFOIFL OP-AJEIST.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neura'gia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, H*a< ,che, Toothache,
*«» ALL OTHU BODILY PiMiS AND ACHBB.
Brfdiv BrnssUU anC Dtaier. eYerrwhera. Fifty Cam. a bntda
Dlrtcdona in 11 Langnag**.
TBE CHARLES A. VOOELER CD.
Onemeeet. * * -oultIR a 00.) Baltlaor*. ■*_ C.S.A.
REMEMBER THIS,
IF YOU ARE SICK.
If von ore sick, HOP BITTERS will
surely aid Nature In making you well
again when all else fal a.
If von are comparatively well, but
foel the nee i of agrand tonloaud stim
ulant, never rest easy till you are mads
a new being by the use of
hop Baxters.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other ot tne numer
ous diseases of the stomach or bowels,
It Is your own fault It yon remain 01,for
HOP BITTERS
are the sovereign remedy la all auch
complaints.
If yon are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this moment, and turn for a
cure to
. HOP BITTERS.
If yon are sick witn that terrible
akikne^s Nervousness, you will find a
-Balm in Gilead’’ in tbe use of
HOP BITTERS.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident
of a miasmatic district, barricade your
system again at the scourge of all coun
tries—malarial, epidemic, bilious, and
Intermittent fevers—by the nse at
HOP BITTERS.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and
feel miserable generally, HOP BIT
TERS will give you fair skin, rich
blood, the sweetest breath, health and
comfort,
In short, they cure ALL Diseases of
the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, liver,
Nerves, Kidneys, Ac., and
9500
will be paid for a case they wilt not *
cure or help, or for anything Impure or
Injurious found -n t em.
That poor, bednddeu, Invalid wife,
stater, mother, or daughter, ean be
made the picture of Health by a few
Ik. tiles af Hop Bitters, ousting but a
trifle.
Will yoa let them Suffer t
Cleanse, Purify and Enrich
the Blood with
Hop Bitters,
And you will have no sickness or suffering ot
d ctor’a bill* to p ty.
I nP ft STOPPED FREE
mT MmrreUeet twntm.
I ^ (man* Persons Restored
mm Dr.KLINE'B GREAT
■ ■ NerveRestorbr
fe. aZfBCAnt A Nuivs Disbasbs. Onlyrm*
r cure /or Servo Affections. Pits. Rptis/sy. tSc.
I Ikpallibls if taken u directed. So FUsn/lsr
lArstden's use. TreatiM a*d fa trial bottU ft*.H
VAX* Of UUTAhsa FRAUDS.
WANTED 15 V isRYiVtiiSitB to
minutes.
the best
inhMSBfiarM*
knit a great var
work tor wbioblhere is alw«y”a ready market , 32S
for circular and terms to tbe T womblyKteltttag
Maelilue Co., 166 Tremout Street Boston, Mast
.PENSIONS pbtstnedf irall lold ertand their
® belr.. For further information ad-
dies*. with stamp, E-H-OcUton A Oa.WasblugtonJJ.a
W ANTED-LADIES TO TAKE
Fancy work at their homes. In city
and earn 86 to 81$ per week, making go
Summer and Fi
particular*. Hr
OUR NEW
— or country,
g good* for our
i Ml
'all Trade. Send ISe. for sample and
UDSON MFG. OO.J» Sixth Ave.. »Y
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
BALTIMOBE, HD,
Tt'yrerticAl advantages of Ud* school are unsnr-
paased: Clinics held atOity Hospital, Maternlte and
Maryland Woman's Ho piial. allof whish belong to
Uda school. PUysidlugi al and Chcra.oal Laboratory
RUPTURE
-i'Are?8t.PhlS J b ^ r -A-^-“*^
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE
Boat !■ tbe world. Got tho geooioo.
®very poeBogo ho* oar trsOe-msrh
ond la marked Fraser's. SOLD
KVHBYWHEBX.
at l
*nr st and beat rein •dy for kidney,
liver, st mtch, bladder and blood
dineiae.., end only real cn-stive ever
discoTered for aonte and chronlo
rheumatism, goat, lumbago, aciat-
■«. 'C- io*. neur.dgli, sto. Ha» cn *1 hope-
i Bright * dlae.se and dyspepsia iu.J week.—all
form* of rheumatic disordersm x to 12 week.—relieve*
inflammatory in 1 day. Can refer to hnndn dtof relta-
tje people cured who had Mini In vain everythin* •lie.
Purely botanic, harmlooa, and nioe to Irink, Ask y
druggist to get it; If be declines send to as for it t
nothing el*e. Elmars, Adams A Oo.. 106 William st,, I
Phoenix Pectoral will ours your cough. Pnoa 28 so.
Ca-MSiS 2SSa"8BSiJiSKf
HEALTH IS WEALTH,
HaMMyiiTOlafiM
DR. RADWAY’S
Sunpuiiliu Resolvent.
miuuiuoBNnunn.
•SSSSi? ’SfH wnM hm 'yww*8*2* am,
Radway’s Sarsapariilian
Resolvent.
womb, skla, Uver, stein Boh of bowels, S'
KfoG>*SMA«60Bal,ltovtm BBn*BMi
whfoh syMsstbs wssM sad huflffs Md repatn
few
Tin Sarsapariilian Resolvent
MWJUa^oaras, after *
oosa ths system.
Hs ssoresc ths scUv* prlnak-
B*n say other Preparetiou.
require
Omo Xhoilsur sa Bottlo.
R. Ra Ra
Railway's Ready Relief.
; h« WorM?
Hftwisat 2* „
reUar* Fata with eos
MVW BIB M
firSirssi!
(KFLAJQfATTON OF THE EDNHTS,
INFLAMMATION OV THE B LADD KB,
INFLAMMATION OF THB BOWELS,
CONVENTION OF THE LUNtML
BONN THBOAT, DIFFICULT BREA THIN<3,
PALPITATION OF THB HNABT,
TWICE. ONOPP, DIPHTHERIA,
CATAJ&HH, nrrUTENBA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, KHNUMATUM,
COLD CKILLa, AOUB CHILLB,
CHILBLAINS ANP PBOBT MTMA
BBUI8X8, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA,
NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS,
OOUQHS, GOLDS, SPRAINS,
PAINS IN TNBCHB8T, BACH
rattsvsA.
~vr A T. A ~RT A
UV ITS VA-IVIOUS WORMS.
FEYEB AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AOUB sured for 80 oca There Is
•ot a remedial sgsat Is this world that will
Illgg&SiSsSS?
It wfUlnafowB
KyaseMsss?-* 0 ”'
drops m water wIB nrevent stekness or pains freu
•hugs of water, ftia b«tfor than French Brandy
sr Butgr* sa a sUmalant.
clwip
■flmera mad Lmml
to frovUM with tt.
RADWAY’S
Regulating Pills
Perfeot, Purgative, Soothing, Aperi*
enta, Ast without Pom, Always
Sellable and Natural
in Operation.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB
CALOMEL.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly oottsd with sweet
gun, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse sad streng-
RadwatTPou ter the cure of off disorders of
the Stomeeh, Uver, Bowels, Kidney*, Bladder,
Female Oomplaluts, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Ap
petite, Headache. Obnstlpsttoa, Caedveness, Indl-
gestum. Dyspepsia, BUioaoness. Mver, Inflomma-
uoe ofthe Bowels, PUes, udeil derang
I derangements of
the Internal Vtaoera. Purely vegetatfla,
fog no mercury, mlnerala, or deleterious tonga.
Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Diseases of the Digestive Organs; Coustlpa-
*«, Fullness of Blood in th*
Eertngi
Dimness of Vision, Dot* or
_ _nt. Fever and duU Pam in tha
Bead. Deficiency of PereDlretlon, Yellowness of
th* o* in and Eyes, Pam In tne Biae, Chest,
Ubbe, and Sudden Fhiahaa of Hoot, Burning tt
theFleah.
A few doses e( Babwat* Pom will free tM
•y*t*m from all the shove named disorders.
■OLD BY DRUQGLSTS.
Frits*, aa Cento v«r Bns.
BEAM "FALSE AND TRUE."
81
to KADWAT * OO., Not, 08
Warren, Oto. Chare fi 8k, New Tort.
Wlnformatton worth ttouande will he sent
T» the Pnails.
id ask for KABWAVe, end see that tto
"Kadwai” h on what yon her.
iATENTSW?
Advice as to
'JvSBSrtK*'
sms
k
i Like an Evil Spirit.
.n olden times it was thought that evil spirits came in through cracks
and keyholes. The generally approved way to keep them out was to plug
up the keyholes and atop the cracks with cotton. Notwithstanding these
preventive measures, the evil things had their own way and often came in
as they pleased _
So comes malarfa now-a-days.' We try to keep it out of the keyhole
Tlik by J he Crack * . 8t0 P, U P d* crack * * nd lo! come/from
a leak in the plumbing, or an opening from some neglected drain, or from
some unsuspected source and unguarded direction
Hr?Sfiw?™* 73 keep mala " a out, but we can give it battie and
drive its effects from our systems. If Brown’s Iron Bitters is taken in
!^ hm . hMP0t a off ohaiK* Tha U the great lamay medi“
tme. Your dniggat^^uai kMp
! r V. - V- r < •'
'
-r.’.r ■-*
J-'etrlA ■ 1.1.. uA-'to
rfjfedKaF jSShs ■ mtfr: -