Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGRICULTURE. About Swbbt Feab.—What ia more beautiful or more fragraut than the old- fashioned bweet Peas! How rarely we see them of late. It is true that the same thing—the intense summer heat— which makes our season of “green peas' rather short, also interferes with the sweet pea. Those who would have sweet peas should plant them early, and plant them deep. Three inches of covering is none too much, and they should be put iu as early as the soil is in a condi tion to work. Of course they must have something to climb upon. Pea-brush, such as is given to the ordinary garden peas, is perhaps the best, but in the ab sence of this, striugs, wires,or whatever will allow the plants to climb for about three feet must be provided. The old- iashioned Sweet Pea has, in the hands of European florists, given a number of flue varieties, the names of which will be found in the catalogues of the seeds men, Some of these have beautiful colors, but none are more fragrant than the old sort. Sweet peas are excellent flowers for cutting, as they have long stems, and they retain their beauty for very many days. To have sweet peas at their best, plant early and plant deep. Bare Places in Lawns.—By “lawn” we mean any piece ot grass kept solely for ornamental purposes. It may be merely a front yard, or on large places it may include many acres. There may irom some cause show thin and poor places here and there. These may be mended by several methods. If the bare places are large, the surface may be worked over with a sharp rake to take out dead stems and roots,and then, attar tert liziug.be ion with grass seed of a kind similar to me rest ot the lawn. If the patches are small, the quickest way to mend them is to lay turf. In England a method is in use not only for restoring bare places in established lawns, but also lor starling new ones, called “inoculating.” The ground be ing well prepared, bits of good turf (sods) about three inches square are in- kerted a foot apart taali way. Those will take root and spread, soon covering the whole surface. Iu making or mend ing a lawn, recollect that the work is to last ior years, and that a good supply of fertilizing material will be a good in vestment. The profits ot the bum are small at best, but careiul management of the small items of the farm products pre- ceptibly increases them. How are you managing your hens, and are they pay ing lor their “winter keep?” Are they in as comfortable qnaiters, and as care- tally aud intelligently provided for as your other (arm stock? If they are, they doubtless exprews—iu the egg bas ket—their appreciation of such care,and you are sutistied that “poultry pays on the farm.” if they are not, you are certainly missing an item of consider able profit. Lime slacked out dry, or air-slacked, so as to be line aud light, aud sprinkled freely on squash, melon aud cucumber vinos, has been found to be a protection Irom the Btrqied bug. The bug always flies in its passage Irom one locality to another. Ji it alights on the limed sur face of the leaves it does not like the lime, aud if closely watched will be seen to soon put out lor some other locality. The lime should be renewed as often as washed off by rain, or as soon as new growth requires it. Sheet manure with some straw mixed with it, rs the best thing L ever tried on onions. Put it on as thick as you can afford; then keep the weeds out, but don’t hoe the dirt up to the onions, Stir the soil as much as possible. For the maggots 1 tried hoeing iu wood ashes one year, aud it was a benefit. The next year I sowed wood ashes bo- lore planting, aud it fixed them. 1 put on a peek to the square rod. Ou my laud (a light soil) ashes greatly increase the crop also. Many dairymen complain that their cows uie hard milkers, aud ask for a remedy. A cow generally milks easier as she grows older. Some recommend a wne sharpened or knitting-needle for probing the teat; but notu'ng of the kind should be allowed, since such treatment might tend to close the ori fice or even to produce inflammation, which would be serious. Again, a leaky teat might be the result. In the care ol a good cow, the dairyman can afford to spend a few moments more in milking; it a poor one,getting rid of her is advised. If farmers could employ more capital they would haye better implements and bitter cultivation, if they gave more careful attention to the seed they used, they might increase their crops from twenty-five to filty per cent. If they could succeed iu producing as mud. weight from an at imal at two aud three years of age as was formerly accomplish ed at five aud s.x years old, furuiiug might oe made as profit ible as any oth er branch of business. Farmers pnt up your own liniments. One ot the very best for rheumatism is made as follows: Cue pint spirits of turpentiue, two ounces camphor, two ounces spirits of ammonia, and one ounce oil of sassafras. One of the best liniments for wounds u made by melting pine tar, adding one quart linseed oil aud half a pint spirits of turpentineut is just the thing for any wounds on man or beast, and it n one of the best remedies to apply to brittle feet. A Farmer Says: Four years sgo my barn was fearluily infested with rats. They were so numerous that I feared having my whole crop destroyed by them after it was housed; but, having two acres of wild peppermint that grew in a field of wheat eat and bound with the wheat, it drove the rats from my premises. 1 have not been troubled with them since, while my neighbors Lave any quantity of them. The question is oiten asked, what is a grade? A grade is a cross upon an ani mal not pure bred. A pure bred animal of one particular breed crossed upon an animal of another particular pure breed is not a grade in tee proper sense of the term; such oflspiirg would be known as a cross-bred. Two Australian fleeces of wool and two American fleeces were scoured last summer. The Australian scoured tour aud a half pounds, and the America^, eight and a half pouuds. The former waa valued at $4.30, and the lalter at $8 15. Silk culture iu Louisiana has of late become a thriviag industry, and to-day promises an abundant production. A (JUEEN OF THE STAGE. ♦‘Her Second Lore,” and the Important Secret She Reveals for the Benefit of Women. (A'rtO York World.) Several years ago the American public were aroused by the entree upon the stage of a little lady who had been previously but little announced. She was one of an innumerable number of aspirants for public favor and had no instrumentality, aside from her own talents, to cause recognition. In spite of this fact, however, she’quickly achieved a warm place iu the heart of the public which she has continued to hold ever since. When U was announced there fore, that Miss Maude Granger would star the coming season in the play “Her Second Love,” written by Mr. John A. Stevens, it was only natural that unusual interest should be manifested not only m theatri cal circles, but in other branches of the community. This was specially the case, as it was known that Miss Granger had, for the past year, been in exceedingly del icate health, and the determination to star In a strong emotional play was the more surprising- One of the staff of ‘his paper was accordingly deputized to see the pop ular lady and verify t the rumor or announce its incorrectness. Miss Granger’s countenance is familiar to nearly every one in the United States. It is a face once seen never to be for a oUeu. Featwres remarkable in their outline and contour are surmounted by a pair of large and deep eyes indicative of the greatest soul power. It is easy to see where Miss Granger obtains the ability to portray characters of the most emotional nature. Sue possesses within hcrselt the elements of feeling without which no emotion can be conveyed to an audience. The man of news found the lady at her home in this city and was accorded a quiet welcome. It was evident at once that she was in greatly improved health, which the ex pression and color of her countenance both indicated. “Is it true Miss Gramrer that you con template a starring tour the coming season?' “ITes, indeed. My season begins in Chicago on the Ifltti of July. From there I go to Han Francisco and iheu play the remainder of the season through the eas tern and western states.” “Are you confluent your health will permit such an undertaking?’’ A ringing laugh was the fleet reply to this question, atter which she said: “Certainly. It is true I have been ill for the past two years, but now I am wholly recovered. Few people can have any idea of the strain a conscientious ac tress undergoes in essaying an emotional part. It is necessary to put one’s whole soul into the work in order to rightly por tray the character. This necessitates an utter abandonment of one’s personality and an assumption of the character por trayed. If this is an emotional part it ?s necessary to fi tl the same emotions the part is supposed to leel. For more than a year i actually cried each uight in certain passages of a part 1 was playing. The au dience considered it art. Probably it was. but those were none the less real tears and the effect was none the less trying upon my health,” “But do you anticipate avoiding this in the future?’' “Not In the least. 1 expect to have just as great a strain as before but with restor ed health and a knowledge of how to re tain it I do not fear.” “You speak of a ’knowledge of how to retain healih.’ Will you please explain what you mean by that?” ‘‘You must be aware that women by their very natures are subject to troubles aud afflictions unknown to the sterner sex. The name of these troubles is legion, but in whatever form they may come they are weaknesses which intertere with every am bition aud hope in life. 1 believe thous ands of noble women are to day suffering agonies of which even their best friends and relatives know little or nothing, and when 1 reflect upon it 1 confess it makes me sad. Now all this misery arises from an ignorance ot the laws of life or a neg lect to carefully observe them. I speak from the depths of a bitter experience in saying this, and 1 am thankful 1 know the means of restoration, and how to remain in perfect health.” “Please explain more fully.” “Well, 1 have found a remedy which seems specia.iy adapted foi'lhis very pur pose. It ia pure aud palatable aud con trols the heaitli and life as, 1 believe,noth ing else will. It is really invaluable and if all the women in America were to use it 1 am quite sure most of the suffering aud many deaths might be avoided.” “What is this wonderful remedy?” “Warner’s Safe Cure.” “And you use it?” “Constantly.” “And hence believe you will be able to go through the coming season successful ly?” “1 am quite certain of it.” “A few questions more, Miss Granger. Will you please give me a list of the parts you have created aud the plays you have taken part in since your Aral appearance in public? ” “I first played tor some time with the amateurs in New York and Brooklyn. I then went to the Union Square theatre for two seasons, after that to the Boston Globe for one season and then to Booth s theatre m this city. Next 1 supported John Mc Cullough and afterwards starred in Juliet, Camille, Rosalind, etc. Subsequently 1 created the part of Cicely Blaine in the Galley Slave and also starred in Two Nights in Rome, playing the part of An tonia. The past year 1 have been playing in the Planter’s Wife aud the coming sea son, as i have said, will be devoted to her Second Love." As the writer was returning home he fell into a train of musing and wondered if all the women in this land who are suf fering could only know Miss Granger’s ex perience and the remaskable results achieved by the pure remedy she used,how much suffering might be avoided and how much happiness secured, A Gastronomic Novelty —It is not generally known that the flesh of the whale is both nutritions aud palatable. Large quantities of it are eaten every fishing season by the men engaged in the capture of the fish; but still larger quantities are, of course, wasted. It recently occurred to a Norwegian spec ulator that some of the immense tnn— of food that is thus annually throwu away might be preserved aud profitably used for oonsumptiou on shore. He made arrangements, therefore, with several whaling captains aud two meat preserving firms, and recently he gave a dinner, at which he believes he de monstrated that whale flesh may be cooked iu at least a doaen different ways, and that it forma a delicious as well as a wholesome article of diet. Some parts of the fish, we are told, sup ply materials for an excellent imitation of turtle soup; others resembles beef; aud still others are almost as white and quite as tender us chicken. The meat can be sold for about half the price of Australian tinned beef. No liberal man would impute a charge of unsteadiness to another for having changed his opinion. DOMESTIC, Oroustadbs of Chicken.—Cut tlia crumb of a loaf of bread into slices two inches thick, and then with a round paste-cutter, about two inches in diam eter, out out of each shoe as many pieces as possible. With another paste-cutter, about oue and a half inches in diameter, make a mark ou one side of each cylin der of bread crumb. When all are ready, fry them a golden oolor in very hot lard. A deep frying-pan should be used, and plenty of lard, so that the oroustades fairly swim in the fat. When done, lay them on a sieve in front of the fire to drain, and afterward remove the cover (marked with the small paste- cutter) and with the handle of a tea spoon scoop out all the inside of each croustado. Minco finely some remnants of roast or boiled chicken, free from skin, etc., and add an equal quantity of ham or tongue, as well as a quantity of truffles or mushrooms, also finely minced. Toss the wUole in a saucepan with a piece of butter, mixed with a pinch of dour; add white pepper, aalt and powdered spice to taste; moisten, if nect-saaiy, with a little white stock. Stir iu, oil the fire, the yolk of an egg, beaten up with the juice of half a lem on; fill the croustades with this mince, put a button mushroom on the top of each, cover them with a sheet of oiled paper, put them into the oven to get thoroughly hot, and servo. He Has No Oqioctlon. Indianatjus, Ind.—The Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, United States Senator from this Slate, remarks: “My opinion sir, 1 have no objection to giving. I suffered from rheumatism of the back, used some St. Jacobs Oil, which gave me Instants neous relief and finally cured me complete ly. I think it a remarkably remedy, In deed.” His candid and courteous ex pression carries weight German Pot Roast.—Select a good tender piece of either beef or mutton, veal and pork can also be nicely roasted in the same way, place in your Iron sauce pan or pot one good tableepoonful of lard, half as much butter and an onion cut flue; let the onion fry to a light brown and pat in your meat after having washed, dried and salted it Put the coyer on and let it stand until it is pretty well browned, then add wa ter, unless in danger of bnrning. Add only enough water from time to time to keep it from burning, turn it frequently so that it may brown on all aides. When tender, it will come forth brown and juicy. Just before serving see that there is enough water in ior gravy, or if there is not you can take out the roast, add enough, not too mneb, hot water and then pour it over the meat. His Son’s Ailvleo. I have been troubled Hhr over twelve years with a weakness of the kidneys and bladder, which the doctors said was diabetes. I could not at times stand up, and would have to continually use t he uriual both day and uight with intense pains iu my back and sides there was brick dust deposits in my water; I could not rest well or lie easily in IhhI in any posture. I wasat that timeemployed by the .MaineCentral Railroad, and had to give up work for a time. Fearing that it would sooner or later turn to that dreaded Bright’s disease, I called in my sou iu Lewiston, who is iu the d rug business, and after consulting with him as to my case, he advised me to use Hunt’s Remedy, as he knew of so many successful cures that it had made iu Lewiston aud vicinity. I at once commenced using it, and began to improve. 1 had less pain in my back and sides, my water was passed natural ly with less color amt no pain, and after using several bottles found that iny pains were all goue and the weakness of the kidneys and bladder were cured, and 1 have uo trouble with them now, and can attend to my busi ness; and for one of iny years I am enjoying good health, and thanks to Hunt’s Remedy for it, and I consider it a duty and pleasure to recommend so good a medicine as Hunt’s Remedy, ami 1 have taken pains to recom mend it to others iu this vicinity. You are at liberty to publish this acknowl edgment, hoping it may be the meaus of helping suffering humanity. £. B. Clark, Furniture Dealer, Formerly with .Maine Central Railroad. Newport, Me., May 17, 1883. Carrots and Cream.—Trim a quan tity of the smallest new carrots that can be obtained, and boil them in salted water. When done, drain off the water. Melt an ounce of butter in a saucepan; add to it a dessertspoonful of flour, pep per, salt, grated nutmeg, a pinch of powdered sugar, ami a small quantity of cream. Put iu the carrots, simmer geutly a few minutes aud serve. Henry’* Cnrbollc Salve The best salve used iu the world for Cuts. Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chillilaius. Gurus, aud all kinds of Skiu Erup tions, Freckles and Pimples. The salve is guaran. teed to (rive perfect satisfaction in every ease. Be sure you set Henry’s Carbolic Salve, as all others are but imitations aud counterfeits. Price *15 cents. Dumo’s Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all affec tions of the mucous membrane. Denton’s Balsam cures Colds, Coushs. Rhsuma- tism. K duey Troubles, etc. Can be used externally as a plaster. Cookie Tin.—The best cookie tin is simply a piece of sneet iron the size of the bottom of the oveu. Have the edges turued over slightly so that the edges will not lie fiat on the bottom of the oven. Cut a round hole at the and, so that it may be eassly taken from the oveu by putting a fork in aud drawiug it out; aud this is useful also to hang the iron up by. WALCOTT, the gentleman who ate thirty brace of quails in thirty days, was relieved from any disagreeable stomach troubles by using GastuINE, and took nothing else dur ing the task. Sold by druggists. Beefsteak a la Maitre d’Hotbl.— Cut the fillets or tenderest parts from some choice tenderloin steak. Shape them into neat oval pieces, each large enough for one person, and broil them daintily. Spread with maitre d’hote! butter and serve on a hot platter, sur rounded by green peas or Saratoga po tatoes and parsley. Don’t Die In the House. "Rough on Rais.” clean oat rats,mloe,roaches, bedbugs, flicg,auta,moics,ctiipmunks, gopher*. 16c. Bean Salad.—Cover the bottom of your salad dish with cold, boiled pota toes, sliced thin; ovar this spread a layer of cold baked or boiled beans, and above this a layer of onions, sliced very thin; salt and pepper each layer: heat a piece of butter the size of a wal nut in sufficient vinegar to cover the salad and pour over it while hot. Hcntsviu.e, Ala.—Dr. J. T. Ridley, says: "brown's iron Billers I* s good appetizer aud merits attention from sufferers.” Use St. Patrick’s Salve, aud learn its groat value. One trial convinces. Gather your cucumbers for pieklae while they aje young, lay them in a stone jar, cover them with salt, spread cabbage leaves over them, and put a weight on them to keep them under the pickle as it forma. HUMOROUS, The representative of a telegraph company went to the head of a big dry goods establishment the other day to ask permission to put wires over the roof of their building. “No, sir I” was the curt refusal. “Why not?” was asked. “There are too many of your blanked wires now. They have knock ed all the profit* off our summer trade this year.” “The telegraph wires have affected the profits of the dry goods trade? How is that possible?” “Why. you see, we laid iu an unusually large stock of mosquito netting, and there it is still in stock—haven’t sold a yard. Your blankety blank wires are so thick all over the city now that a mosquito can’t get through, More wires? No, sir, not this year. I’m consulting my lawyer new about suing the telegraph companies for our losses on the mosqui to netting. The Return of Health. After a protracied and exhausting Illness, the return of health, though it may be slow, dlls the mind with Joyous anticipations. Debarred from every enjoyment by disease, the patient grows de spondent and forebodes evil. What a glorious change comes with the ar»t thrill of health, what pleasant thoughts of resuming 1 fe’s active duties and participating In Its pleasures! In order to hasten the return of vigor, the grand need of the convalescent, digestion should be stimulated aud asHlrutla ton Insured by the use of Ho.tetter’s Stomach bitters, a tonic containing only ingredi ents of stamla'd parity and long tested «fflcacy. Bes.dhs giving an Impetus loreturning health. It affords an adequate defence against the recur rence of periodic levers, and suc:i forms of mala ria as ague cake, and dumb ague. Constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint aud the attacks of rheumatism yield to Its b.-nign luffuence, and It is also an admirable means of dispelling the de pend ency bred an t fostered by Indigestion and the physical symptoms that attend Ik Jim Snivkrly had been absent from Walla Walla for several years. He returned not long since, and one of the first men he met was Bill Tinkerson. They had just taken a social drink when Bill remarked, “Do you remem ber Sully Jane Benderley?' “That great big, gawky, red headed girl with freckles as big as a dime all over her nose?” “Yea—that’s the gal.” “Of coarse I remember her. Nobody could ever forget her. It is impossible to duplicate a face like that. She had a mouth like a catfish. What of her ?” “Oh, nothing, except that she is my wife, that’s all.” “Is that so?” exclaim ed Bill, a little confuted; “then let mo congratulate you while we drink to the health of Sally Jane. She may not be handsome, but she'll make you a good wife. Here’s to her.” Walnut Leaf Hair KeHtorer. It is entirely different from all others. Itis as chair as water, and a* its name indicates Is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will im mediately tree the head from all dandruff,re store gray hair to its natural color, and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen off; It does not in any manner affect the health, which sulphur, sugar of lead aud nitrate of silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair iu a few days to a bean i iful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Smith, Kline & Co., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and C. N. Ckittenton. New York. “When is the jar not a jar?” said the Newport dude aud fox-hunter to the bevy of yonug maidens who were drawn aronnd him by the subtle and irresisti ble attraction of loaded money-bags. They all laughed of course, and the dude looked greatly pleased. “Ah, it’s a good one, ladies,” said he smiling. “Do tell it to us, Mr. Sangazure,” asked the brightest looking of the throng of fair women. “When it is a door I” tri umphantly exclaimed the young man. Then there was a gale of merriment, lasting lor many minutes. Its extent rather surprised the humorous young fox-hunter. Telling the story of his success to a friend afterward, he said: “I knew it was a good conundrum, but, by Jove ! I didn’t think it would have an effect like that npon the girls!” There wsa a young man so well bred, That the hair would not slay ou ins Read, But the Carboline oil Put new hair on the soil, And now with an heiress he’s wed. Years ago, when David Crockett was a member of Congress and had returned home at the close of the first session, several of his neighbors gathered around him one day and a-ked questions about Washington. “What time do they dine in the city?” asked one. “Uommon people each as we have here, dine at 1. The big ones dine at 3, we Representa tives at 4, the aristocracy and rienators eat at-5.” “Well, when does the Presi dent fodder?” “Old Hickory ?” ex claimed the Colonel, “well, he don’t dine till next day.” "Rough ou Conn.” Ask for Wells’“Rough on Com a” 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Coma,worts, bunion*. They tell a good atory of Landlord Roberts, who kept the first hotel at Bar Harbor, tooie thirty years ago. He woke up oue night by hearing some oue travel about the house and lighting a candle found one of his guests, iu full shirt dress, wandeilng through the rooms. “Wtmt do you want?” said Roberts “I want to find the hen pen,” •aid the man. “What in thunder do you want of the hen pen at this hour of night?” asked Roberts. “Well,” said the man, * ‘you see I lost my pillow somewhere and I wanted to get into the hen pen and get a feather aud make another.” Tne best cure tor disease* of the nerves, brain and muscies, is Brown’s Iron Bluer*, A sad affair: "lou are a very mar tial people,” observed an English swell at Newport to a golden dude from the metropolis. “Yatb,” returned the lat ter, “we licked the British in two wahs.” “I didn’t allude to that,” said the Brit on, “bat to an experience I had last winter in Georgia;’’ “Aw!” “I went hunting with a party of gentlemen. There were ten besides myself. A fowl ing piece exploded in tne midst of os, and—” “Horwible I” “—and wounded nine colonels.” Ladies and cimumi * boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners are used. Reobets: Mias Ouauingtou (to young widow whose husband has left a large fortune)—“That is the fourteenth moornhig costume I have seen you wear in three days aud each lovelier and more Iteooming than the other.” Young Widow—“Oh, my dear, I have forty— but such *» bother as they were to have made! At oue time I almost wished .that poor, dear George hadn’t died !” Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is tne marvel of tne age (or on nerve dfseases. AU fits stopped free, send to stl Aron Street* PtuisdaliiBia. Pa. Stress or whathrm; “Dear lady,’ please help an unfoitunate man 1 ain’t had no work at oky trade since last winter.” “Poor man I What is your trade?” “Shovelin’ snow, mum.” Consumption Cared. An old physician, retired from practice, having had piaced in his baud* by an East I ml.* mission ary the formula of • simple vegetable remedy for the apeedy and permfuent euro ot Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all thr iut and Lung Affect on*, also a po Hive and ra ili-al cure for Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Complaints, alter naviug tested us won ieriul curative pjwers In thousands of cases, has lelt It his duly tu make it known to his suffering fell iws. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. 1 will send free of charge, t j all who desire it, this recipe, In Uerman, French or English, witn fud uli C' lion* for p eparingand using, bent by mail by adore-sing witn stamp, uam n/ thi* paper. W. A. Noyks, Up fowrr’n LUKk, HocIwMer, A r . Y. M. Planchud lias discovered that cer tain alg» have a power of reducing sul phates, which is not possessed by life less organic matter. He considers that the deposits of metallic sulphides andof free sulphur probably owe their origin to similar microbia. Mrs. J. S. Littell,Newark, N. J.,was badly afflicted with Bright’s kidney disease. Three doctors gave her up to die, then Dr. Frazer, Z6Newstreet,gaveherDr.Elinore’sR.G. It relieved her iu a day aud cured her iu 3 weeks. Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by “Bucbu-paiba.” $1. A silent home is a dull place for young people—a place from which they will escape if they can. • The pills are warranted to be PURKLY vege table, free from all mineral and other poisonous substances. They are a certain cure for Conatl- -pation. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Loss of Appetite, and all disease! •rising from the Liver, Momach, Bowels or Kidneys. They remove all obetrnctlona from the chan nets Of the system and purify the blood, thereby Im parting health, strength aud vigor. Hold by drug gists, or sent by mall for 36 cenis in stamps by P. NEUSTAEDTER & CO., 83 Mercer St., New York, SoleManufacturersofST. BERNARDVKUR- T^LKLJs. FILLS. Send for circular. UlliSEYmoODMMj 2 Appetite, Female Complaints, and all Blood diseases. It newer fails. All druggists and country store keepers sell It. R. K. Seller* A to.. Prop’*, Pltt»t>urgh, on every bottle. H^fever HOSE-COLD. A POSITIVE CURE! ELY’S CREAM BALM. For twenty years I suffered with Hay Fever. I procured a hot- tie of Ely s C earn Balm and wa* cured bi fore it «as u ed. Have h id no return of the complaint Charlotte Parker, Waverly.N.Y. One and one-half bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm enti. ely curee meoi Hay F ver of ten years’ standing. Have had no trace of it tor two year-. Ai.bert A. Pebry, Smitut'oro, N. Y. Cream Balm will,whenappl'ed by the ffng< r into the nostril*,be absorbed, effectually cleansing tbenasd pussaaee of catarrhal virus causing healthy sect ebons It allays lufLmiuation, protects the membranal linings of the headfruinc .Id*;completelyheal* the sores and rtwt. .res the sense of taste aud smell. Eeneflclal re sults are realized by a few appli cations. A thorough treatment will cure. Unequalled for cold in the head. Agreeable to use. Rend for circular 60 cents a package, by mail or at druggists. ELY BROTHERS. Owego. N. Y TO MOTHERS Is your child fretful f Does it pick its nose, start in its sleep, and grind its teeth ? If so. U has WOU.llS, and you should use CLARK’S INFALLIBLE' WORM SYRUP AT ONCE. HAFK and EFFECTUAL Its action. HA El i. 2.»c. a bottle. Druggists. STOPPED FREE Marvelous success. Insana Ptrtoni Restored Dr.KLINES GREAT NerveRestorer -Brain A Nnvs Diseases. On/yiwn r turg for S’trot Affection!, Fin, Epilepsy, etc, lWPALLIBLR it taken at directed. So Fite effter rit day's use. Treatise and (a trial bottle free tn lenta. they paying expeeM chargee on boa when Send name*. P. O. and eapreea a.ldresa el ‘ delphia.Pa. fAauds. ■ afflicted to Ds.KLINiintl Arch S MM WARE Of IMIT. 1 eapret St-.Ftilladelp 'A TING i Best Cough Syrup. Taste* good Use in time. Sold by druggists. # C ton per day at home.Samples worth 06 fre #0 lO Address Stinson 4Co.. Portland jie A Bars Cure for Epilepsy or Fits in Mboura, Freet poor. Da. Kaosa. 8644 Araedal at.. St Louis. Mo, TITV T1T1 Bend for the <• FfiEE u ^ I Perfect Health. Health Helper” H.H.Boxl04 Buffalo,N.Y. loutMAN Business CoLLEaK,newarx.N.J. Terms J 940. Positions for graduates. Write tor circulars •fXA a week w your own town. Terms and 9& outfit free. Address H. Hallett A Co.. Psrtund.Me Camphor Milk is the best Liniment Price 26 cents. dnnati, 6. Phoenix Pectoral will cure yonr cough. Price 26 eta. SS3 For Ton, Madam, ‘Whose Complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in counte nance, or hare Eruptions, Bedness, Roughness or un wholesome tints of Complex* ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag* nolia Balm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, pro ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici ality of which no obserrer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously Verbatim: “Pray, my good man,” said a Judge to an Irishman, who waa a witness on a trial, “what did pass between yon and the prisoner?” “Oh, then, plase your lordship,” said Fat, “sure I sees Fhelim atop of the wall. •PaddyI' says he. ‘What?’ eays L •Here!’ says he. ‘Wnere?’ says 1. 'Whisht I’ says he. 'Hash 1’ says L And that’s ali, plase your lordship.” If you experience bad taste in mouth, sal lowness or yellow color of skin, feel stupid aud drowsy, appetite uusteady, fre quent headache or dizziness, you are “bil ious,” and nothing will arouse your live.' to action aud strengthen up your system equal to Dr. Fierce’s “Golden Medical Dis covery.” By druggists. A usiFun voion: “I’d give $600 for a voice like years, ” pleasantly remarked a Chicago man to a middle-aged Boston woman with a keen eye, a sallow visage and a long jaw. A smile of grateful vanity illuminated her face at the im plied oompliment as she ooquettishly asked: “And what would you do with it ?’’ “I’d use it to frightou my wife’s mother away from the house,” answered the praine-bred brute. •‘Enjoy Your Llfo’' is good philosophy, but to do so you must have health. If bilious and constipated, or blood is out of order, use Dr. Pierce's “Pleasant Purgative Pellet*,” which are mild, yet certain in their operation. Of all druggists. Conclusive proof: “What makes you think your father was orazy at the time of executing his last testament?” asked the Judge of a witness in a con tested will case. “Because,” answered the young man, promptly, “my father was a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat and be was always talking about the neces sity of running the ‘old ticket’ again.” A Bonanza Hina. of health is to be found In Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” to the merits of which as a remedy for female weakness and kindred affections thousands testify. Public sympathy: Dissatisfied wife— “We oannot agree—we must part for- eyer.” Husband—“All right; but we must not ventilate our sorrows through the press. Wife—“Ugb I what’s the use of the separation, then ?” For 26 years I have been afflicted with Catarrh so niuc’i that 1 have been condned to my room for two months at • time. ] have tr>ed a'I the humbugs ever tried, iu hopes ol tome re lef but to no success until I met with an old friend who had used Ely’f Cream Balm and told me to try it. I pro cured a bottle more to please him than anything else, but from the first applica tion I found relief. 1 know it to be the best relief 1 have evsr tried.-W. C. Math ews. Justice of the Peace, Shenandoah, Iowa. Editor Ku-ta-no gk: The Pintes call the editor of the Arizona Advance Kn- ta-no-ge, which means The-man-who- iies-in-the-morning. Oar red brother saveys more even- ds&'as it were. THE GREAT GERMUI REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieve* and cure* RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BAIKACIIK. HEADACHE, TOOTH AOHi, SORE THROAT. quinsy, swellings. MPBAINS. 09 Soreness, Celt. Bruises. FROSTBIT®*, BIT HNS, MC A1.DK, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions in 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (MiOMMon to A. VOUXXia • 00.) H.ltlaore, ■*.. G. 8. A SOMETHING FOR KVKMVDODX. Read, Mark and Inwardly DlJtese. If you have nausea, want of appetite, flatulency, dizziness, feverish symptoms, yon are suffering from costiveness, and Hop Bitters ti the Sure Cure. If your vital forces are depressed, If you have • feeling of general lassitude and weakness, are easily fatigued, perspire freely on going to sleep, arc short of breath ou every slight effort and have a general feeling of mi lancholy and depression, yon are saffering from general debility and Hop Bitters remove* It ail. If you have a sense of weight or fullness in the stomach; a changeable appetite sometimes vora cious, but generally feeble; a morold craving; low spirits after a full meat, with severe pain for some time after eating, wind rising on the stomach; sour stomach; vomiting and fluttering at the pit of the stomach, and a soreness over it; nausea; headache, or some of these symptoms, you are snffeiUig from dyspepsia, and Hop Bitters wllj permanently cure you. If you freeze one hoar, burn the next, and sweat anolhei; tt you are suffering all the tortures of the Inquisition, one moment fearing yon will die, aud the next f. ariug you won’t; if you have blue nails and Ups, yellow eves and ghost-llke complexion, you are suffering from thatmlasmatio curse, Bilious, Malarial Fever, or Ague, and Hop Bitters will speedily cure you. If yon have a dry, harsh and yellow skin, a dull pain in the right side, extending to the shoulder blade and pit of the stomach; a tenderness over tbe region of the Uver; a sense of tightness and uneasiness about the st m .ch and Uver; yellow ness of the eyes; bowels irregular, a backing or dry cough; irregular appetite: shortness of breath ing: feet and hands cold; tongue coated white; a disagreeable taste In the month; low spirits; blotches on the face imd neck; palpitation of the heart; disturbed sleep; heartburn; lassitude—If you have any of the-e symptoms, you are suffering from Liver Complaint, and Hop Bitters only will care you. If yon have a complaint which few understand and hone will give you credit for—an enfeebled condition; a goneness throughout the whole sys tem; twitching of t e lower limbs, a desire to fly all to pieces, aud a fear that you will; a steady Ions of strength and health—any of these symptoms show tuat you aie suffering from that hydra- hettded disease, nervousness, aud Hop Bitters will effectually cure you * you hav-Bright’s dls ase of the kidneys or any other d sea eof the Kidneys or urinarv organs Hop Bitters is the only medicine on e irth that wilt permanently cure yon Trust no other 6 Purest and bust coj-ijvkk oil, from selected livers, on ihe se shore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., N. Y. Absolutely pare and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi cians declare it superior to all other oils. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rongh skin cured by using Juniper Tar 8oap, made by Cas well, Hazard i Co., New York. A friend of mine, when told tbe other day of tbe death of a well-known stock dealer, replied; “Why, he’s worse off than I am. I’m dead broke, but he’s a dead broker.” Fraser Azle Grease. One greasing laeta two weeks; all others two or three days. Do not be mpoeed on by the h umbng staffs offered. A ak your dealer for Fra zer's, with label on. Naves yonr horse labor and you too. It received first medal at the Centen nial and Paris Expositions. Bold everywhere. Timbale db Spaghetti.—Break some spaghetti into very short lengths and boil it thoroughly. Drain it before the fire and add to it plenty of fresh hotter or a onp of strong, rich gravy; then mix with it one or two beaten eggs, ac cording to quantity. When the macaro ni is nearly cold, fill with it a plain mould which had been previously but tered and sprinkled with fine bread crumbs Press tbe macaroni well down, leaving a hollow in the centre, in this place a well flavored nnuoe of lamb, poultry, or game; fiill up the mould with more macaroni, pressing it down compactly. Bake in a moderately qniet oven, turn ont aud serve very hot. -COUGHS-- Consumption In cases tlmt have been given up by their doe- tors and their friends; ali hope goue, all efforts to cure ceased, when some one that had beeq laved from a like fate comes In or hears of their -'aso. and says: “ You are no worse than I was. But took at me now. UALE d HONEY OF HORE- HOUND did It, and It will cure you too.” Friends, lever give up until you have Wily tried HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. It Is sold n bottles at 60 rent* and a $1. the ('Clients of the alter being nearly triple that of the 50-eeut bottle. Remember the name — HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TA K—as there are counterfeiU! 3. N. CKITTENTON, No. 116 Fulton St., New York, Proprietor. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers everywhere. Pike’s Tootbuelie Drnpa Cure la 1 minute, German Corn Remover kills Corns and Bunions. W AY’-En-LADIES TO TAM OUR NEW iaocy work at their homes, in city or country, •nd earn 96 to fia per week, miking good* tor our Fall and \v inter . cade. Send I5«. tor sample and particulars. HUDSON M.FQ. CO. ,326 Sixth Ave., N.Y. AGENTS i?** 8 . 'N> P®r cent prom nellin* U* jlr’AJj? , lb Sister’s Liniment The best in the A DESIRABLE FARM containing 106 acres. Comfortable house, 16x40, con taining 4 rooms and att.c. and necessary outbuildings. Convenient to depot, c lurch, school, siores, post office. Fruit of all kind* Stock, crops and Implements in eluded. Price. 9'J.OUO. Also FARM containiug 31 acres improved by comfortable house. 16x16, and u.-cessary outbuildings. C invem<*ut to depot, church, school, si'res, mills, P *t office. Fruit of all kinds. Stock, crops and implement, included. 1'ricc,91,060. For further information apply to LOUIS M. CIKR, Beulah, Do; Chester Co., Md. Hardly a newspaper printed but speaks of a sudden death by heart disease. Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator would have cured it, strong assertion; but many have said they were taken from the grave by it, $1. per bottle at druggista. Lucia Pudding.—Oue large ooooannt grated and the milk; eight large Iriah potatoes boiled and mashed smooth; three pints of milK; one nutmeg; one gill of rum or brandy, a lamp of batter the size of an egg; one pound and a quarter of sugar; six eggs. Take the whites of the eggs and half the sugar, whip them op well and pat on the top of the pudding after it ia done, return ing it then to the oven to brown. Bake abont two hoars. Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory’s Standard Cure Pills. Their equal unknown; nugar coated; no griping, 26s • Pumpkin pie may be made very pala table by naiiig one level spoonful of co raster oh instead of an egg in it. Care should be taken not to get too much coraataich in it, as it will cause it to taste pasty. Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator cures all forms of Heart Disease, nervousness and sleepnessei. Mabion, Mass.—Dr. N. 8. Ruggles, aaya; “I recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters a* a valued tonic lor enriching tbe blood and removing all dyspep tic symptom*, it does not hart the teeth.” A piece of zino placed on tbe live coals in your stove will clean ont the stovepipe; the vapor produced* by the zinc will carry off the soot by the chem ical decomposition. iivwr # ei mien, (>i.inner ana o disetiMis, ami only rani carmtire disoovered for acute aud chi rhminiathm *out, lumbaco, a “•"'r-illlt’’. •to. Hagen *d h tea* caaoa Bng'it g digeage and dygpnpgia In 3 weeks fonnsof rheumatic dieordorem 2 tol'Iweekn-rell inflammatory m 1 day. Can refer to Imudr. dtof r l ie people cured who had tr.eJ in rain evembiui rely botanic, h irmleea, and nice to Irink. Aik Purely entente, h irmlene, and U'ccto Irink' A.i. drauist to *et it ; it he decline* *end to oe for it- nothin* elee. Elm ire. Adam* i Co., IU& William at.. RUPTURE TO SPECULATORS °’ M ’ ® "ILLKR 4 § A 7 Chamber of 66 Broadway Commerce. Chicago. New Y CRAIN AND PROVISION BROKE s *'S^fS?<ffi’Va!Ss£x?! at whan reqaentod rend for circular -^particular*. BOBT. L1NDBLOM k DBS. J. N. & J. B. HOBENSAi THOSE AFFLICTED WITH THE EFFB OF SELF-ABUSE AND MEKCURIAL1ZA1 should not hesitate to consult J. N. and J. B. BENSACK, of MS North Second street, PhUi phia, either by mall or by person, during the h irom 8 A. M. to 8 P. M., and 8 to » P. M. Advice free. Whosoever would knew his « uon and the way to Improve it should read “WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL.” Sent on receipt ot 8-cent stamp. $72 A W_ outfit Address Tans kOot Amraati per ont JSatioiiai. Pn*. On.. Phiimte HER S PASTIL e*ura relief 1S i]t|f Hk PrfceXS eta. AfiTlUJLa [mall. StowellAOo* Pecansf your stomach is not doinjj its work properly. Because your liver is out p( order, and ivants righting Because your blood is thin, and needs iron in it - Because you are troubled with nervous aches ana pains. Because you are vexed with languor and debility. * Reasons Can be Set Aside by the Use of Brot All these Reasons Can be Set Aslde^by the Use ef Brown’s Iron Bitters whlcfa wlfl Totte ub your enfeebled stomach, and help it to digest. * Refresh your wearied liver and put it in splendid order. hnrich your watery blood, and give it a nch red color. (. aim your worried nerves, and give them restful peace. Strergihen your whole system and drive debility and languor out ' Considering that any man who has a dollar may buy of the nearest druggist a bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters, there is no reason why oetlde should continue to feel badly, just for the fun of it. • ^ /people