The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 13, 1883, Image 4
AGMGCnbTUhJS.
on Hiob Htlt.h.—Ouo faot
pouuuouhI with Uifl building of feuoen
on nidn hilln in commonly overlooked;
Hie aurfiioo to not a fixed fnot. Like a
glftcior, the whole body of the soil ih in
motion, imperceptibly, but nurely the
piuticloft of earth oomponiug the nurfuoe
move each upon the other. ’The rotuilt
in hc«'ii in the poaltiou aNNiimed by the
majority of nuoh feucoft. However
plumb they may have been at tint, they
mmmi hugiu to luoliue with the hill, and
before long proMout a diitagr.ieable. tuu-
ble-tlown appearance. Much ditlloulty
may Ito avonletl by proper cure, i f, 111-
ntead of itt'ltiug the pjata ahftolutoly
plumb, they are given a Hhght inelina-
Uou towanl the iiMcendin^ aide, the
movenient of the Hiirfaoe will have (ar
Ichh hold upon them, ami will really
toml to bring them to a vertical pou*
lion, ami ket'p them there much longer.
An angle, Hay, of one degree from the
ulwolute veriical line will b«« enough,
and will not bo olio naive to the eye. The
reaaon for the greater atability of thiH
position ia found in the fact that in the
hint ling over of the pent aa thua not,the
rotary motion of the body of It, over
the loot, eompola a alight raiao of the
upjKir part, whieh the iidheaioii of the
earlu, when closely rammed down, aa
ooiiHtantly resiata.
Fiari't.* on Hnoi'iiUkH. I have a val
uable mare with a swelling oir the aboul-
tler, said to be a llatula. (Jau you or any
ol your oorroapondonta tell me what
wib enroll?
The only way of treating ia to make
an ineiaiou in suoli a form that tin mat
ter will run nut by gravitation, ici it ia
formotl. If the Isme ia feuudt'O be dia-
ciiseil,whieh will be ascortanuHl by pro
bing, the diHeaacd parts abeuld Oe re
moved by lorccpa. Alter the tlatula ia
cut it should lie syringed daily with a
lotion eompossd of chloride of mine,one-
hall drachm to one ipiart of water, if
matter terms again alter the wound
closea, it miiid be out open again. It ia
not sale lor an niipr.totiood liaml to at
tempt an operation of this sort.
Tukmethod adopted in tlermauy for
preventing liie slipping and falling of
lioiN(<a on the pubiie road ia as iiunpie
as it is simple. The suiitb, when Uu
ishiiig (lie slua>, punches a hole ill two
cuds, aa soon as the shoe is made lie
hi|*s ui a screw thread ami screws into
1 he shoe, when on the horse's loot, a
sharp-pointed si ml a foot tit length.
With shoes lima tilted tne horse can
travel securely over the worst possible
road. When the horse conn's lo the
stable the pointed slml is nmercwcl
and a button screwed iii;ih> damage can
tlieu happen lo the horse,and the screw
holes arc lima prevented fiom tilling
up.
tloiisK Mints,Kuhttcr bits arc best
lor winter use on your liorses. The mor
tality among liorses is greater between
the agt>s of I and S years than at all otli
er periods ol lite. Warm the bit on
your bridle m Irosty weather liefore
putting d m the horse's nioiith. The
bit lull oi fro.t, eommg in es'iitnet with
the tongue and lios, ad here's to these
sett tissue* the same as it would do
when red-hot, leaving the ammal with
a soft mouth. M you do not believe it
place your own tongue on a pieee ot
irosteHi iron some oo'd inoniiiig and Ih'
•MllVUlCeHl.
t'N those erv'i's winch nivd to Ih» cul-
tivated "ith hand iinplcmcnts, manure
tr«v from ton I s«nsU sln'itld Ih* iis«Nt,*nd
unless the farmer has plenty of that,
eoumiereial fertilixers maiiiifaetunNl l*y
reliable tirms should bo largely siil'ati-
tut«si. ilcm r.rllv, ten dollars' worth of
tanner’s time should lw» (Hpuvwleut to
that amount in each, ami he eamiot af-
lonl to Im weeding tunn|v» t>y liaml
wlien a liorse-!uw> would do it mor»‘ e\-
tH<ditu>usly .witli its work suppleuieuttsl
by a hand wlnsu-lioe.
Saw m ar for beddu g is an excellent
ruhsuitile tor straw, amt anui Ih' protita-
bly ustsl for Instding whenever it can Ih*
cheaply obtained. Iw'ii g very ttue it
will snsorb all Uie lupnd manurt', and
it frxa'ly u»«h1 will make a eomfortable
Usl t*'r the cattle beanies kivoing them
much cleaner than straw. Spread d au
inch d«vp o\er the iUh'Ih of the poultry
house, ami it you have IunhhIs id early
chickens m any stusl or hnudiiig kivp
plenty ot sawiiust on tlie ibvis of the
OlH'l'S.
I irvKK ix'R Stvh r.—If the litter for
stivk is cut into ttircc-tuch lengths, or
even smaller, it will hold more moist-
lire, will make better and flucr manure
ami will kiep the aiomals cleaner lhau
long litter. The gam iu the quantity
ol the manure, hi one year, the saving
m time in the handling, and increased
eth e liven ess ot it. will pay g.HHl inh'rest
on hie cost of a wind-mill,amt a hwhler-
cutter, to do the cutting.
Fat rax i no Stock.—An F.igltah far
mer, very ainviHistuI during two years
in tatteuuig oaitle or shtvp, applnat a
ration made as tollows. Fight hushels
of corn aiiaked in ten |huI« ol water two
days, Uien simmer tor an hour; alter-
wa'vts mu with tourtei'u (Hwunls iMarse,
cheap sugar, and ooiiuuiugle with cut
liay, straw or other hHlder.
Ax averagv'ivw, Kir dairy purposes,
should gm> twenty pounds ol milk per
day during Ak) days of every ycar.Mg ht
fHwimis ol croaui tor every Uk> (HHiud*
id mits.torty live (HWiihls of butter from
every Lkl ^HHiuds of cream, ami fully
ti'n (HHiuds of cnees* from every llkl
pounds ol mi k.
TiH'r shelti r. care ano IchvI will, iu a
few generations, make scrubs of the
Quest tinw"Uglibr<Hl stivk- Thorough
bred scrulis are lull little better Mian
native son;Inland the farmer who rawi«
either wilt alwaya Ih* ihhit. Unnshug
the beat sUvA ami ki-eping it iu the
best jHWKiibW manner jiays the lar«iv t
jMuttta.
Nkvkr aet a hen in a U'X aK"re the
groumt iw rtivir of the chicken- house, if
it is poa&ilde to ilo ottierwiae, as the
eggs dry tvH» fast amt h*se therr vitali
ty. Much U'ller smxvss may f'c ex-
iHVtixi it tin* mv-vs are mai'e ii(HWi the
ground,
v'ark iir Moksks. H.waes hate aoli-
tnde, and an* nmle savage by being
kept ahute. ilouts ought alwaya to l*e
tejd in Urg statdee, iHsamse they will
face Qre, and horacs will follow them
iwit, aithiwigh they wowhl mH gi' by
themsviws.
No Chines* tarmcr ever aow-s a weed
of gram l*tore it has beet* wcaked in
Ispuii manure dilnteit with wafer, ami
has beguu K* gi runnsie; and evpen-
«hkv has taught him that this ej'eratKvn
■ot ou«y tend* to iHvaiHite the grovth
ami devuhwwneol of the |4ant, but ah*'
to twotwet the aemi from the insects hwi
den in the ground.
A f^JK^ OF THE STAGE.
‘nfr Sccnml hove,” and Uie Important
Secret She Keveali for the
lieueflt of Women.
(.Vcw York WvrlO.)
Rcvernl year* ago I ho American public
wore aroused by the entree upon the at age
of a little lady who had been previously
but little announced. She was one of an
innumerable numlier of aspirant* for public
favor and had no Inatriimcnlallty, aalde
from her own taletila,to cause recognition.
In spite of Mila fact, however, ahe quickly
achieved a warm place in the heart of the
public which ahe has continued to hold
ever alnce. When It waa aniuunced there
fore, that Miss Maude Granger would star
the coming neasou in the play ‘‘Her tteoond
Ijove," wrltlen by Mr. John A. Stevens. It
waa only natural that uiiiiaual interest
should In' manifested not only in theatri
cal circles, but in other branches of the
cotniminity. Tins was specially the case,
aa It was known that Miss Granger had,
for the past year, been In exceedingly del
icate health, and ho determination to star
In a alrong emotl jnal play waa the more
surprising. One of the atatT of this paper
was accordingly deputised to aoo the pop
ular lady and vcrlfy.tho rumor or auuouuoe
Its incorrect iicas.
Miss Oranger’a countenance is familiar
to nearly every one in the United States.
It la a face once seen never to bo fnrgottcu.
Features remarkable in thftir outline and
contour are surmounted by a pair of large
and deep eyes Indicative of the greatest
soul |>ower. It is easy to see where Misa
Granger obiains the atnlitv to portray
characters of the moat emotional nature.
Hue possesses within luraelt the elements
of feeling without winch no emotion can
lie 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 unproved health, which the ex-
preeslon and color of her countenance both
indicated.
’Ms it true Miss Granger that you con
template a starring tour the coming season?'
"Yea, indeed. My season tn'gius In
Chicago on the Itllb of July. From there
1 go to Han Fraiietsiv* and then play the
remainder of the season through the eas
tern and weatern siatea.’’
"Are you oontlqeiit your health will
1*0111111 sueh an undertaking?''
A ringing laugh was the tlrvt reply to
this question, alter which she said:
"Certainly. It is true 1 have been ill
for the past two years, but now 1 am
wholly recovered. Few lavplo can have
any idea of the strain a conscientious ac
tress undcrgiHw in essaying an emotional
part. It is accessary to put one's whole
soul into the work in order to rightly por
tray the character. This necessitates an
utter aliaiidoiimcnt of one’s personality
and an assumption of the character por
trayed. It tins is an emotional part it is
necessary to/Ve/ the same emotions the
part is supivtscd to t«H'l. For more than a
year l actually cried each night in certain
l*H»sagcs of a part 1 was playing. The ati-
dieiuv consideitHl it art. 1'ioUably it was.
but I hose were none the less n'.al tears and
the effect was none the less trying upon
my health,"
"Hut do you anticipate avoiding this in
the future?"
"Not In the lca«t. I expect to have Just
as great a strain as before but with restor
ed health ami a knowledge of how to re
tain it l do not fear.'*
"You speak of a ‘knowledge of how to
retain health.' Will you please explain
what you mean by that?"
"You must le aware that women by
their very natures are snbj<H't to troubles
and artliclious iiukiKiwu to the sterner sex.
riH'name of thes*'toMibh's is legion, but
in whatever form they may come Uiey are
wt'akni'sses which interim' wiih evtry am-
blthm amt hojn' in life. I believe thmis-
ands of noble women ate to day suffering
agonies of which even their best fnemls
amt rolatives know little or nothing, and
when l reflect upon it 1 conics* it makes
me sail. Now alt this misery arises from
an ignorance ot the laws of life or a neg
lect to carefully observe them. 1 speak
from the depths of a (utter experience in
saying this, and I am thankful 1 know the
means of rest.'ration, and how to remain
in period health."
“I'least' explain more fully."
"Well, 1 have found a remedy which
set'ms specia ly adapted for this very pur-
poso. It is punt and palatable and con
trols the hcailh and life as, l believe,noth
ing t'lw' will, li is nally invaluable and
if all the women in America were to use
it 1 am qulic sure un*st of the suffenug and
many deaths might bo av.*id«at."
"What is Uns wonder ml remedy?'’
‘•Warner’s Hate t'uns."
"And y.Ht uiH' ill ’
"i\*iist*ntly."
"Ami (H*nce l*elleve you will 1* able to
go through the coming se'aw'ii sud'essfui-
ly?"
"i am quite certain of it,"
"A few oiKMitous nvire. Miss Granger.
Will Vv'u pleas*' give me a list of the t*art»
you have created and the plays you have
taken (vart in siuce j.nir Qnt a^qHunuK'e iu
public? •
"i first playe*i t.*r some time with the
amateurs m New York and Mrooa'.yn. I
then went t*' the Union Square thewtre Kh
twx* (hhw'us, alter that to the Hostoa Globe
t**r one shhushi and then to (kvtb s theatre
in this city. Next 1 supported John Me
Cuttough and afterwarvis siamvl in Juliet,
faiuille, Komhnd. etc, HutwqnenUy 1
envue*! ihe iHirt of Uuvly Hiaine in the
Galley Saw ami aisH* siamxl in Two
Nights in Home, playing the jurt id Aa-
tdua. r*H' past year l haw been playing
In the Flan ter'* Wife ami the *\xntng sea-
wu*. as t haw said, will be devvHcd to her
eecN'mt l*vre.'*
As the writer waa returning home he
tell into a train of musing and w*H»dewd
if all the women in this land who are suf
fering could *Hiiy km'w Miss Granger's ex-
per*er*ce and ihe lemarkabM results
achrewd by the twins remedy ahe used, bow
miH'h suffering might be avoided and h*>w
much happm«*s «*ure*t
DOME8TTO.
Brihkit or £bif and Berts.—Choose
four pounds of tho brisket of oorned
imef, not too fat, wash it in oold water,
cut out any bone which may be in it,
taking care to cut from tbe inside so aa
to leave the outer surface of the meat
intact, roll it tightly and tie it compact
ly; put it oyer the fire in sufficient oold
water to cover it; add a teaapoonful of
pepper corns or a small red or green
^>eiq»er, and boil it very slowl vfor two
hours, replacing with oold water that
which evaporates, so that the beef is
kept oovered with water; after the beef
has been placed on tho fire, wash six
mediuiu-Hiaed beets iu plenty of oold
water, taking oare not to break tbe skin,
and leaving on the roots and about two
inohes of the leaf stalks: put them over
tbe Qre iu a large pot or saucepan bclf
fill] of boiling water, and boil them un
til they are tender, which will be in
about au hour and a half; then take
them out of the boiling water, lay them
in oold watdr for a few minutes until
they can be hand lad; slice them, heat
them quickly with a salhqiooufiil of salt,
quarter ot a hhI(spoonful of pepi>er, a
tnb|es(H»oufnl of butter, and a gill of
vinegar, hiking oare not to break Uie
slices. When the beef is done remove
the strings from it, and serve it on a
arge platter with the beets placed
around ih
Us Has No OtOsotion.
1ni*ianai'ji.ih, Ino.—The Hon. Uauirl
W. Voorheos, Untied States Senator from
this Slate, remarks: "My opiuiou sir, i
have uo objection to giving. 1 suffered
from rheumatism of the back, used some
Hh Jacobs Oil, which gave me Instauta
neons relief and finally cured me complete
ly. I think it a remarkably remedy, In
deed.” His candid aud courteous ex
pression carries weight.
How to Eat Ascaraods.—The Eug-
ish way is to take up each stalk with
the lingers aud bite aud bite until only
a few nhrads or nothing is left The
discussion over asp tragus eating is
something like that over boded corn,
which is more elegant, as well as sweet
er, to f>itr from off tbe oob than to min-
olugly out off. Another authority re
peat*: "How to eat asparagus? Est it
cotii, with a dressing of oil.” In which
ease forks will be needed.
HH Son'* AUvIc*.
1 liiivelHH'ii troul'h'd for over twelve years
wttha weakness of the kidney sand bladder,
w hi.'h (he diviors said w as diabetes. I could
not all lines stand up, and would have to
continually use the urinal both day aud night
with intense pains in my back and sides
liter*' was brick dust deposits in my water; I
could not rest well or lie easily in bod in any
posture. 1 wasat that time employed by Ihe
Mainet'eniral Kailroad, and had to give up
work foratinie. Kearingthat M would sooner
or later turn to that dreaded Hright'sdisease,
l called in my son in Lewiston, who is in the
drug business, and after consulting with him
as to tny case, he advised me to use Hunt's
Komody, as he knew of so many successful
cures that it had made in Lewiston aud
\ ieinity. 1 at once commenced using it, and
began to improve. 1 had less pain in my
luck and sides my water was passed natural
ly with leas color and uopain, and alter using
several bottles found that my pains were au
gone and the weakness of tiie kidneys and
bladder were cured, and 1 have uo trouble
with them now, and can attend to tuy busi
ness; and for one of my years l am enjoying
good health, and thanks to Hunt's Kviuedy
for it, and I consider it a duty and pleasure
to recommend so good a medicine as Hunt's
Ketnedy, and l have taken pains to recom
mend it to ot hers in this vicinity.
You are at liberty to publish this acknowl-
edginent, hoping it may ho the means of
helping suffering humanity.
K. H. Clark, Furniture 1 Valor,
Formerly with Maine Central Radro.nl.
Newport, Me., May 17, 1XM.
HUMOROUS,
SoxiirrivFs sfter U-st mg the yolks of
Hie eggs as usual, tbe cook is auuoyed
to fliui that they are uot smooth aud
light yellow, but are “striugy" aud have
little lumps; if for custarvi they spoil its
good looks, but by straruing through a
very tiuo wire sieve this trouble will be
obviated, and only a very little of the
egg Ih' wasted—uot a** much, in fact,
as if she tries to take it out with a fork
or spoon.
Hen r«'* t'nrnwlle S»lv*
TV N-s! salve ttss.tin the *n>rM tor CulA.
Pig*. S> rr<k l Ks-rs. Sail KVutn. TVItrr OVia’st
Ha'i t*. OtnllJnu*. CVinM* a>k1 All AukI* .s SAra Kruc
liy*. VtssAIw »'kI I'.un'lr* TV mlt« Is vucrsi.
t<«.) to f'.\t |sprf<v« sAUsfAd'.H* 'n evarr c*--* 1 B#
»ur>' > .hi llwrv's tVn-lsv*,- S*l*w. as ail .Hfam
ar*' '.sit nuttan s*. Aa.t <vHiaS«rf«tta. i*rv» a* osuts.
l'un*.'V ilatarrlt Sr.uff cwrw* Oassrrh au.l aS aflw.
U.sis .4 IV uusn *1* umsuV. v
tVi>tv'u‘s Rslsiat .Mrw *\g.l*, tYswV V'Vutua
IVu. K .1;s-j Tr>Hlfa)«K mv iWo V u*.vi tairraaUy
a. a claaur. •
'•Now, m the untuneful mosquito ]
buzees around and the potato bug sits
down on its haunches and smaks his
lips over the Paris green, aud the black
berry pie blossoms sweetly on every
table, we wish to rise np on the scene
of fragrance aud golden repose long
enough to remark to young ladies with
gardens that it is the proper time of the
year to cease pinching Japanese and
Ohinese chrysanthemums and to pinch
Pom pones. It is also the time of the
year that a lady will go out riding, and
keep the cover of the wagon down, and
almost break her arm holding a parasol
up, just because the latter cost $25.
The Keturn of H oh Ith.
After a prutraeuxt an<l exliaumlinr lllnem, the
return of heaUD, though it may V alow, alia the
lulud with Joyous anticipations. Debarred from
every enjoyment by disease, the patient grows de
spondent and forclKKies evil. v\ hat a glorious
change comes with the dr-t thrill of health, what
pleasant thoughts of resuming 1 re’s active duties
and |iarttol|H*iing In Its pleasurusl In order to
hasten Ihe return of vigor, the grand need of the
convaleseont, digestion should be stimulated and
asslinlla'lon Insured by the use of Hostetler's
Stomach Hitters a tonic coutalniug only Ingredi
ents of atanda’-d purity and long tested efficacy.
Hesides giving an Impetus loreiurmug health, It
allords au adequate defenee against the recur-
reuee of |ierlodtc levers, ami suo i forms of msia-
rot as ague eake, and dumb ague, t'oust i put ion,
dyspepsia, liver eoinplaml aud the altaeks of
ilieuiiMtism vleld to us b tOgn tutloenee, and It Is
also .<iia Imlraole mean* of dispelling the de-pond-
eney bred and losteivd by Imligesiion aud tbe
physical symptoms that attend II.
"Did I ever tell you about Pinch tbe
shoemaker?” asked Fogg. “No? Well,
begot shut into a little, dark closet in
bis shop—spring-look, yon know—no
air—oouldn't live long, you know. The
boys beard of it—rushed iu—pried open
tbe door; but, alas I poor man—"
“Was be dead?" cried a half-dozen
men. “No, notdead, but ho was breath
ing his last—that is to say, he had it
with him.’’ The fellows felt like boot
ing Fogg; but as he is a strapping fol
low, they awl kept still. He’ll get a
welt one of these days. Fellows don't
like to be soled that way.
Walnut l eaf Hair Restorer.
It Is entirely different from all others. It is
as clear as water, aud a* it* name indicates Is
a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will im
mediately tree the head from all daudruff',re
store gray hair to its natical color, aud pro
duce a new growth where it has fallen off. It
does not iu any manner affect the health,
which sulphur, sugar of jead and nitrate of
silver preparat ion* bavedone. It will change
light or fade*! hair iu a few days to a beam ifnl
glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Rich
bottle is warranted. Smith, Kline t'o.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. ami
C. N. (.'rittkston, New York.
To cure ingrowing toe naiis one au
thority says; Put a small piece of tallow
in a sp*v«u. neat it until it becomes very
hot, and pour on the granulations.
Pain and tenderness are relieved at
once, and in a few days the granulations
are all gone, the diseased parts dry,
and grow destitute of all feeling, and
the txlge of the nail ts exposed so as to
admit of Wing pared away without any
iucouvenieurev
Walcott, the gentleman who ate thirty
brace ot quails in t hirty days, was relieved
from any disagrwabie stomach troubles by
Using G ASTRix k» ami Lx'k mqhmg else dur
ing Uie task. 5'osd by druggists.
To Make Meat Cheese. —Boil an ox s
liver, heart, and tongue; remove all the
hard and sinewy parts, and chop the
remainder fine; add to this halt a pound
of boiled pork, also chopped ti *e; sea
son it well; then tie it in a doth or pat
it into a pan. and press it hard. After
standing a few hours it will come out
iu a solid cake, and is very nice to
shoe from, for eating at breakfast c<r
supqH'r.
7'V extensive use of enameilc*! or
"leather doth ' tor children's wagons,
ami the frequent symptom* of !ea*l poi
son which have Acv\*m|*aaie*l such use
of the material, have ieo to a careful in-
veaUgatK*n of Uw cueumstanoe by the
Ocrmau auUH*rtties. rHfferent speci
mens of the ck*th, both of German and
foreign make, were subjected U> analy
sis, and the ve*y large quantity of 45aT
(h't cent, ot metallic lead was found;
again, from a piece of cloth weighing
ten grams a mass of lead weighing near
ly 4.25 grams could be obtained. The
cloth in questtou was found to burn
tend'd*. and drops of lea-1 redneed to
tho metallic form could W seen running
«'ff, even when **n!y a small piece **f it
was ignited. On Wing u* the
s^tK'u of direct sunlight the' varctsh
coacktxi and |Hvle*t **fC.
,4 viHlhihi of c**a ing the surface of
wood ih' as to render it hard as stone
has some into vogu*' in Germany. The
com|H*sitL*u ts a mixture of hrty parts
of ehaJk, fifty of rosin au*l four of bn-
seevl -wl meltevl h^gvther. then adding
one part of cooper, and finally one of
sw'phunc acad. It as apphad hoi with a
brush.
Rtvtsvtiae. A la.—Dr. J. T.
■r*'a Rmer* » a p.xvl
t»vt u ain-Anoa treat faCervrs.’'
Rsttev. says.
A lvmt of fresh lime, the sise of a
walcat, dropped into a pint of water
and allowed to stand over night, the
water being poured off from the sedi
ment and mixed with a quarter of a
taut of the Met vinegar, tonne a «o*d
wash for scruff iu the head, it is to be
applied to the roots of the hair.
tac.
i»M't ia* t* u*
"Resort .w K»u. * *X«ar*«M Tau^aHe.roa.SeA.
t»*L*ais.as>He<s.
Tax white of an egg. into which a
piece of alum about the size of a walnut
has been stewed until it forms a jelly,
ts a capital remedy for s|'«bih. It
should be laid over the sprain oe a
piece of 1ml, and be changed as often
as it lecxane* dry.
Vie St. Patrick's Salve, and leara its great
value. **'-▼ mal <xWk*Ti>ces.
“Mr. Hack," saui the managing edi
tor, “Mr. Wirework, the opposition
candidate, is going to W at tbe confer
ence tomorrow; write a sharp editorial,
aud give him fits for trying to curry
favor with the churches.’’
“Hut Wirework hits written a letter,
saying he can’t be there,” replied Mr.
Hack.
"So?" said the managing editor;
“well, then, write a slashing article on
hia daring to ignore the beat people iu
the village. Give it to him good and
strong.”
pi'krst ini' sk*t from
liver*, on ihe sc .shore, lo I'aswen, ll ,/.;*nl A Oa,
N. Y. Atw.lutely |>ure .u.lsweei, I’stlenls who
haveoinv UAeu It preier ll lo all others. 1'hyai-
lan* ileclare It su|> nor lo all other oils.
I'BArrsp haniw, tore, nimples ana rouith skin
eunxt l>j u-in*- .lumper Tar s**ap, maJe by * aa-
welt. HaaaiM A *'a. New York.
Not a miraclk worker: At a banquet
the other night, when the proceedings
had reached that stage so bright and
interesting to the participants, one of
the convivulista took np a glass filled
with water and thoughtlessly began to
pour the contents into a half glass of
wine. "Look out, you are pouring
water in my glass.” “Ah, excuse me,"
replied the gentleman, “for I did not
intend to work s miracle ” “How work
a miracle ?’’ "By turning water into
wine.”
There was a youm? man ao well bred,
Thai the hair would not stay On his Head,
But the t'arboline oil
Put new hair on the roil.
And now with an heiress he’s wed.
• — .... —
Poors' wife remarked to him, as they
started out the other ntght to take sup
per with the Browns, that she expected
Mrs. B. would have a stonaiug coiffure.
“Weil, I am sure I hope so,’' grumbled
Pools. “I haven't had anything good
to eat since the last time we were at
mother’a ”
rr*i*r A«l« Or»*A*.
One greaeinx lasts two weeks , all oibere two
or three dare Do aoi be mposed on by tba
t umbog Muffs offered. Ask your desier for rra-
zer'awub ’Abel on. .'sees yoor bores labor sod
vou too ll rsoe red to* «a«iaj at ibsOsnteo-
mal and Pans LuxMitMM. tod sreryetMrs.
Nice andslow; "Walk slower, psi*a,”
cried the little girl, whose short steps
were no mstch for the strides of her
masculine progenitor; "can't you go
nice and slow, like s policeman ? ’
IV. Graves’ Heart Regulator cures all
forms of Heart thseuae, Dfervousnesb and
ileepkaanesK
Ax exchange says that a young Chi
naman in New York spends several
Hoars s day over hie Fjiglish grammar
Some one should speak to the yoong
Chinaman npoa tbs folly of each labor.
If he matton the Snglish language sc-
cording u> the grammar, it will then
take him some time after that to learn
to talk so that half his English-speaking
customers can understand him. A
grammar s» of no acexmot in s laundry
in this countrv.
Malaria, chila, p**ailively cured by
Emory* Standard Core PiHa Ibetr equal
unEaowu: sugar coated; no gripuM’, 25c.
Tn trade dollar » again coming Into
cueuiaDun, wtuon ia rather hard on the
people who have worked off their su-
plus stoca cm the enutribuuoo box.
Ito be* cure to i.****** «* U*e aerrei. trala
, a Bresa* tree Bn ere
CnK'maTANOts altcs cases: "X.*w
1 nave got my hay in,” said the
relieved farmer, "l ttunE the world
would be greatly letter tor a good abow-
ConaampMon Cared.
An old ptivMi'.lan, retired from practice, having
ha<l pmced ia hla lianas by an (Cast India mlHalun-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy tor
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat anil
i.uug Affections, also a poiltive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous complaints,
after uaving tested us wonderful cnratlve powers
In thousand* of cases, has lelt It his duty to make
H known lo his suffering fell >ws. Actuated by tkls
motive and a desire to re'leva human suffering, i
will send free of cuarge, to all who desire ll, this
recipe. In Herman, Kreucli or Kngllsh, with fud
directions for p eparlng and using, bent by mall
by addre-slng wltn stamp, uam.ni; ihl-i paper, W.
A. Novas, UU fotocr’s Ltock, Jiochcsler, A. Y.
Fob earache, disaolve as&foetula in
water, warm a few drops and drop in
the ear. then cork the ear with wool.
^Mrs. J.S.Littell,Newark,N. .T., was hatlly
altiicteil willi Bright’s kidney disease. Three
doctors gave her ui> to die, then Dr. Frazer,
iki New street,gave her Dr. Elmore's R.G. It
relieved her in a day and cured her in 3 weeks.
Sins limy be forgiven through re
pentance. but no act of will will ever
justify them.
“Hough oil Corns.'*
Ask for Wells’ "Rough on Corns.” IBe, Quick,
complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
Au. roc* tuts: POutograptor—"IXjo^
hke yuur pwAures ? way, you couianT
hare a batter nkmeas." Drown—* Tti* t‘»
jaat what’s the uatkar, remfooud it!’
Cole Caxvok — Maahexl potato** aad
bcaleti eubbogv, or any kiial of greet*
cUtvppMi ami turwed into thewa whew
hoi; about oue-<fkirtl the qua&tily of
gtw—a to the p.Watoea; pep(*er
Imdkw aud chikheuh hoott aud
if Lguu't Pateat
sUvet
Heel
A PotJLTioR of fresh tea leaves mois-
toned with water will cure a stye on the
eyelid.
racr wtfwmu; "IHJ the
knock Mr. Smith down iu re-
?* waked Urn lawyer of the wit-
MM. "No, air; he knocked him down
xu the boaidywwL”
Vece
TRADE ‘ MARK.
The bills are warranted to be I’llRKLY vege
table, free ftoui all ininerai aud other poisonous
snbsiAnces. They are a certain cure for Conatt-
patlon. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia. Biliousness,
Torpid Liver, loss of Appeiite, aud all diseases
arising from the
Liver, Stomach. How els or
Kidney*.
They remove all obstructions from the channels
of the system and purify the blood, thereby Im
parting healt h, strength and vigor. Sold by drug-
gisia, or sent by mall for US cent* In stamps' by
P. NEUSTAEDTER Sc UO.,
83 Mercer St., New York,
Sole Manufacturers of ST. HUKNAKDVEOK-
TAHLK PILLS.
Send for circular.
Dr.UDSEYS’Bld SEARCHER
i
Nothing in ibe world rquol u» it for th«
eurr ot SorofulE Pimple*. Ho4U. Tetter. Old Sore*,
Sore Rye*. Ilervurtal nUearntg. t’utarrh, Lou of
Appetite. Pcuiule OtwipluluU. aud all Blood
disease*, ll a«e«r fails All druggOls tud
couutrr store keepers sell It. R. K. Heller^
A to., BrupS, FitUbaricIt, oo every bottle.
1
An editor iu Ohioago reoeutly ordered
a pair of trousers from the tailor. On
trying them on they piorod to be sever
al inches too long. It being late on
Saturday night, the tailor’s shop was
closed, and the editor took the tronsers
to his wife and asked her to cut them
off and hem them over. The good lady,
whose dinner had, perhaps, disagreed
with her, brusquely refused. The same
result followed an application to his wife’s
sister and the eldest daughter. Bnt
before bedtime the wife relenting, took
the pants and, cutting off six inches
from the legs, hemmed them up nicely
and restored them to the closet. Half
an hour later her daughter, taken with
compunction for her uufilial conduct,
took the trousers, and catting off six
inohes, hemmed aud replaced them.
Finally the sisster-in-law felt the pangs
of conscience, and ahe, too, performed
au additional surgical operation on the
garment. When the editor appeared at
breakfast on Sunday, the family
thought a Highland cuieftaiu had ar
rived.
Qatar
For twenty year* I goffered
with Hay Fever. I procured glut-
tie of Kly'e C' eaiu Balm and w*,
cured before It «aa u-ed. Have
h id no return of tbe complaint
Charlotte Parker. Waverly.lt.Y.
On* and one-half bnitlea of
Ely’s Cream Balm enbi ely cured
meoi Hay F. ver of ten years 1
standiuk. Have had no trace of
i* tor two year-. Albkkv A.
Pkkkt, Smithboro, N. Y.
Chkau Balm will when apnl ed
by Ihe Unto r into the uoetrlia.be
alaarlied. effectually clnaaalUK
Uienaiul paaaaaw of catarrhs)
r’FEVER 'trus•■auaiuK healthy secretions
“ It allay s iuflam.uabon. protects
kox».-< oi.i>. the memhranal linimrs of the
A POSITIVE CUBE! bea.1fromc.'lds:completelyheals
р. v ,c theaoreeandreaUvree the sense
с. i_ T 3 0 f tw-te and smell. Beneficial re-
CREAM BALW. r;'& by ‘ fBW 1PI,U '
.... .A IbivroOKh treatment will cure.
Unequalled for cold In the head. Agreeable to uee.
Send forctls ular M rents a twi'kaire, by mall or at
druKKists. ELY BROTUKRH. Owego. N. Y
MLl
VM.
insumptlon cun Be ci
HALL'S
FOB THE
LUNGS.
It—r erases
ef the Lae,
BALSAM
r>(1*n, Celtt, PnraeiealR, Iro
rhiel IHBVrakira. Bruecklll
AMkmau Crwap, Wh—eli
"* **“ BreaUui
rhiwl IHmcekJca. Broach! tie,
waa. AMhae. Creep, Uheeplng
wd all Die—ace ef the Br—thlog
It e—thra wad heal* thr Mrmhraee
am— and pei>
„ .aan. laffam— a— peiaenrd ba the
tiara— aad prearata the ataht aarrate and
a arraea the cheat which ac—niuaa..
tight—
•enipi _
la net aa torarehlr malady.
ALctAM will care yea. e»—
■ . O. a the qatekwt, pteaaaataat,
eareat ami beat remedy for kidnay,
liver, at eaaeh. bladdar and blood
diswa.es aad only real caratire erv*
dvncuTered for acute and chronio
rbeomat'rm. a-vot, lumluiir'. aciaV
i. -s- »ca, aeunlciv. ato. Haacn el hope
Braf'Cs di^-'se ami »i.v»iep«>a la * wrek-—ell
Uvrwiaof rtreamvtK- d-»«-d. rsiti S »<> 11 weeks—retievsa
n l-mmatorr r 1 day. Can refer hv l-andr d- of ralie
).la (wswoe cored who had Irel 'a vam ecerytii'n* al-e.
PureU -Kane, tvamd-es, and aic • to Irink. Ask yoor
dri*» at to pet it; tt be oecixne* — ad to us for it—t >v«
redhowi else. Elm we. Adams A On.. Ml William at. .!* . V
RUPTURE
Cure ffuarantond b^J>r. J.
H Mayer. Main Office
Ml Arc® St. Phil*., Pa. Adore free, stamps lor t<r
idy. Will be at Branch Offices three days ot each
month: Eryferoe House, HoadinK. Pa., hi Saturday of
each mouth; Hershey House, tumsbary. Pm..Mnand
Skh.St. Clair H.-tci. Pii uiyh.Pa.. Tth and Ah; cos
ter Hoam, Fort Wayn e >' - m and Wth. Oomicer
rtal Hotel I'Inewv' lltlcllthiii l-ith.
ITS
A OEKh. SUaday anxmeeamiy made Uoeuy
cmttl 'Tee Ad drees Tatra * Oo. Aornsta. Mr
«Um WAKTKD for the Bret mod
astlinK Hctxnal Kx** and Blhles- Pnom re
— r—t- MaTronai. Pp*. vVi- Philada. Pw.
EC COrt 1^1 'Wf “ *““«■ wms-
#3 40 free. Address hnnsOM A Oa
PoTUasd. Maine.
P i SO-
STOPPED FREE
! ■ ■ r ImaaePerwas RmMcan
■J Dr.KLIXK S GBXAT
_ ■ ■ ^FnerveRestorer
■ ^ xr BsAm * DTSfcvsrSa cmfrm
™ gowg /jrr JkVrnr AjTertaris. F*?*. Ffuffsy. r~.
IWT.llinu K tjkea aa vhmcwl.. A> Awr A'hr
a-wkei'x eve. Trmaae ant fn mal Kaae tree re
Y*|
vece
a«k-
Ure;
Ptraeix Psrtoal will core roar na
Chaudaw Milk m the test Luubmi
fF- TW-ewec Aew ye— evyere- -csreev ow ao» -sew
I Iwh.odvo freKLIXE^W *-T-«’fvSMeh*.crv
r . .. . AC K jt Or CMSTJt .'.".VI. Fi—I
Price S ro
<113
—"“LfTni.
For Yon,
Madam,
Whose Complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec
tion, whose mirror tells von
that yov are Tanned, Sallow
and disfigured in eonnte-
nanee, of hare Eruptions,
Bedness, Bomriiness or un
wholesome tiais of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan's mag’
nolia Balm.
It is a delieate, harmless
aud deliffhtfnl article, pro-
daring the most natural aad
entranriuw tints, the artif ei-
ality of which no observer
ran detect, aad whieh soon
permanent if the
Balm is judiciously
If you experience ba«l taste in mouth,
aal lowness or yellow color of skin, teel
stupid aud drowsy, appetite unsteady, fre-
queut headache or dizziness, you are “bil
ious,” and nothing will arouse your liver
to action and strengthen up your system
equal to Dr. Pierce’s “Goldeu M
euvery.” By druggists.
ledical Dis-
Thky get it in the neck sometimes, as
the following will testify: He was a
masher holding np the corner, and as a
very pretty girl came along he spotted
her and made a break to mash her.
"Ah,” be said with a greasy smile, tip
ping his hat, “1 beg yoor pardon, bnt
yon are not Miss ” Hut liefore he
could continue she interrupted with:
"Not miss-taken in thinking you a fool ?
No, I don’t think I am,” aud she sailed
past, while he fell up against a lamp
post and gasped as tbe crowd standing
around gave him the laugh till it mode
him sick in fourteen languages.
••Enjoy Tour Llf*’’
is good philosophy, but to do so you must
have health. If bilious aud coustipated, or
blood is out of order, use Dr. Pierce’s
“Pleasant Purgative Pellets,” which are
mild, yet certain iu their operation. Of all
druggists.
“No, Bob,” uaid Willie, as be banded
him the largest pieee; “keep it yoan-
self,” and he pushed it back with the
expression of a lad who Las performed
an act that deserved to shine in the
dark world.
"Willie,” said Bob easting a peculiar
look at his companion from between
the balf-eloeed lid of his left eye, 1
know what’s the matter.”
"What?” asked Willie, serenely.
"Wby, this watermelon ain’t ripe.”
A Honanca Mlue.
of health is to lie found iu Dr. R. V. Pierce’s
"Favorite Prtt.xcription,” to the merits of
which as a remeUy for female weakness
aud kindied affections thousands testify.
The odd job man: “I want you to
meud the leg of this kitchen table,
Smithson. Do you feel equal to the
job?” "Equal to the job, m’m I Wby,
me aud a few mates o’ mine built the
’ole of tbe new Law Courts, m’m !”
(Job turns out a complete failure all
the same.)
For 25 years I have been afflicted with
Catarrh so much that I have been confined
to my room for two months at a tune. 1
have tried all tbe humbugs ever tried, in
hopes of some relief but to no success until
I met with an old friend who had used Ely’i
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. I know it to be thr
best relief I have ever tried.-W. C. Math
ews. Justice of the Peace, Shenandoah,
lows.
Milan, Italy, has recently become
possessed ot a treasure iu the shvpe of
a clock which is made entirely of bread.
The maker is a Peruvian, who for yean
has been employed iu the oonstrnotion
of this singular curiosity. Too poor to
purchase metal, and with only a certain
allowance of bread daily, he deprived
himself regularly of the soft portions of
his loaves, satisfying his hunger with
crusts. He used a certain salt to solid
ify his material, the various pieces
when dry thus becoming perfectly hard
and insoluble to water. The clock is of
respectable size, aud goes well.- The
case, also made of hardened bread, dis
plays great talent in design and execu
tion.
Hardly a newspaper printed but speaks
of a sudden death by heart disease. Dr.
Graves’ Heart Regulator would have cureo
it, strong assertion; but many have said
they were teAen from tbe grave by it, $1.
per bottle at druggist*.
At Boruipart, Belgium, the foes’! re
mains of several iguonodons have been
ditooeered. Oue skeleton has been put
together with wonderful skill, and now
forms the chief curiosity of the museum
of natural history at Brussels. It has
been placed in a specially constructed
compartment in the court-yard, os its
enormous height prevented it from be
ing placed in any of the halls.
CMatvUaf tu*
SuagiBg tnttaUoa, lsftaB»iaaiiua, *U SklMTanJ
Cnsarj casasMMs. > ured hr “Boctm-palba.' |L
An excellent stsio for giving light-
colored wood the appearance of black
walnut may be msde and applied as fol
lows: Take Brunswick black, thin it
down with turpentine until it is about
the right tone and color, and then add
shout one-twentieth its bulk of varnish.
This mixture, it is said, will dry hard
and take varnish well.
Marios, Mass—Dr. N. ft Rngftea, nj*: “l
reooauarM ton's hub Bmors a> a vaiool ionic
lor nmrSiBK blood aad Mamag all <1) apspuc
tjmpioaAA it dies sot ban im teoia.
An Indians poet has written some
vents on the opulence of his poverty.
What worries most of us at the present
time is the poverty of our opulence.
It is too aad s thing to write verses
about.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY i
FOR PAIN.
Believes and cures
RHEUMAlttSM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE, TOWnAOH^
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
SPRAINS, <£
Soreness, Cuts. Brnlsoa,
FK0STBITE8,
BURNS, SCALDS,
And allsther bodily aches
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Hold by all Druegiste and
Dealers. Directions In 11
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
(BuoiMaaors to A. VOGELER ft 00.)
HaUliMr*. Bd^ C.ft. ft*
SOMETH INtl KOK KVKKYrtOUY.
Bead, Mark and Inwardly Dlgea*.
If you have nausea, want of appetite, flatulency,
dizziness, feverish symptoms, you are suffering
from costlveuess, and Hop Bitters is the Bure
Cure.
If your vital forces are depressed, if yon have a
reeling of general lassitude and weakness, are
easily fatigued, perspire freely on going to sleep,
are short of breath on every slight effort and have
a general feeling of melancholy and depression,
you are suffering from general debility and Hop
Bitters removes it all.
If yon 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 meal, 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
suffeiing from dyspepsia, and Hop Bitters will
permanently cure you.
If you freeze one hour, bnra the next, and
sweat another; Hyou are suffenug all the tortures
of the Inquisition, one moment fesrlng you will
die, and the next f< arlng you won’t; it you have
blue nails and lips, yellow eyes and ghost-like
complexion, you are suffering from that miaamatio
curse. Bilious, Malarial Fever, or Ague, and Hop
Bitters will speedily cure you.
If you 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
the region of the liver; a sense of tightness and
uneasiness about the sb.mrch and liver; yellow
ness of the eyes; bowels irregular; a hacking or
dry cough; n regular appetite; shortness of breath
ing; feet and hands cold; tongue coated white; a
disagreeable taste In the mouth; low spirits;
blotches on the face and neck; palpitation of the
heart; disturbed sleep; heartburn; lassitude—if you
have any of these symptoms, you are suffering
from Liver Complaint, and Hop Bitters only will
cure you. . ,
If you have a complaint which few understand
and hone will give you credit for—au 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 losa
of strength and health—any of these symptoms
show that you aie differing from that hydra
headed disease, nervousness, and Hop Bitters will
effectually cure you.
■ you have Bright’s dis >ase of the kidneys or
any other d sea e of the kidneys or unnarv organs
Hop Billers is the only med cine on esrth that will
permanently cure you Trust no other
■-COUGHS--
Consumption
In cases that have been given up by their doc
tors and their friends; all hope goue, all efforts
io cure ceased, when some oue that had been
laved from a like fate comes In or bears of tbetr
jase. and says: “ You are no worse than I was.
But look at mo now. HaLF,’S HONEY OF HORE-
8GUND did It, and it will cure you too.” Friends,
sever give up until you have fully tried HALE’B
HONEY OF HOKKHOUND AND TAR. It Is sold
41 bottles at 5o cents and a $1. the contents of tbs
alter being nearly triple tbatof tbe 50ceut bottle.
Rrmrmbtr Ihe name — HALE’N HONEY OE
BOREHOUND AND TAR—oj there are counler/etu
3. N. CRITTKSTON, No. 115 Fulton 8t.. New York,
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists aud Medicine
Dealers everywhere.
Pike’s Toothache Drops C ure In 1 Minute.
German Corn Remover kills Corns and Bunions.
YIJA LADIES TO TAK.K OUR NEW
Tv Fs'iev «<>r. at their homes, in city or country,
and earn 86 to$l# ;>er wrek. miking goods tor our
Fall Slid Winter Trade. Send 15*. for ram pie and
particulars. HUDSON MFd. CO .366 Sixth Ave„ N.Y.
TO SPECULATORS.
N. ti MILLER SCO
K Broadway,
New fort.
R. LIMIRI.OM * <0.
6 Ai 7 Ciiamtar of
CoOMiMfue. i tucjuro.
CRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS.
Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges ta
New 1 ork. Chicago. St. l ouiaaud Milwaukee.
We have exclusive private telegraph wire between
Chicago and New York. Will exeente orders on our
judgment wlwn requested Send for circular* oesa-
faimug particulars ROBT. L1NDBL0M * 00.
Chicago.
A TiVltn'C mare iso per rent pront
“YE Ell* 1.0 K< gUter'a Unimeot The best in t
u ortd. Write for particnlare lo F. REGISTER, Pro
prietor. 334 Mouth Mb Street Philadelphia. Pa
nriTin send turtia
r ttM “ t “ u —
I Perfect Health.
‘•HeaithgHclper’'
th. H U Uox IS4 Bufffio,N.E.
A DESIRABLE FARM
containing 106 acre*. Comfortable house. lixUi. oju-
taimng 4 r <oine and attic, aud uecetaary outbuilding*.
C. uveuieut to depot, c itirch. acbuol. .lores, post office.
Fruit of all ktuds Stock, crops aud implement* in
cluded. Price. Sl.tHKf. Also FARM coutatuluff *}
aor** improved by e»'Uifort*ble hou**. 16x1*. ftiiti
nr**wsary ouibaildimriL Convenient to ilepol* ctoic!**
■reboot, st 'res. mill*, p -d-office Fruit of ad kinds.
Block, cr pi and implement included. trtivnSl.UOw.
For further iuforuiatio.i ap .tyio
LOl’la M. C IKK. Beulah. Do Chester Oo. Md.
Mart In ito Mrere aud grind tin Methf UeSI
I K k— " OK.MS, and van ahuold use I
'CLARK’S INFALLIBLE'
j AT ONT k;
tn It* action.
DRS. J. N. Jt J. B. HOlJKNN.U K.
those AFFLICTED WITH THE EFFECTS
OP HRLF-ABUmB AND MEKCl'Rl AUZATION
•tould not bee tale lo consult j. N. and J. R. HO-
BKNMACK, of MM North second street, PkUsM-
ShU, either by mail or b« pen->a, daring the boun
Own 9 A. M. to3 P. M-,and • to»P. M.
Adrioe free. Whoeoever would know U* osurt
too *s4 the way 40 improve u should read
“WISDOM iff A NUTSHELL.*
tout os receipt ol geest tamp.
» week in your own town. Term* tad
ontfli free. Addrem H. HALLRTT A CO.
coLtrti.Wewerk.N’i
Sffi PuetUooa tor (radnalaa Write for!
Anmialst
BVRElUhr. lamw • A tail
j Moodt’s New Tailo* Syalenr<
. O UT. Meed* *Ce.3n*> “<ano
Keasons Why You Feel Badly.
Bfcnut your stomach is not doing its work property.
your liver is out of order, and wants righting.
FfiaMSf your blood is thin, and needs iron in it.
&■' ***’ you are troubled with nervous aches and pains.
a. anwi.
your enfeebled stomach, and help it to digest. *
-tfc/rirr* yoor weaned liver and put it in splendid order.
£*ruA your watery blood, and give it a nch red color.
Lao* your worried nervis, and give them restful peace.
•SrawiAai yoor whole system and drive debility and languor out
^ rfo***™? “y *nan who has a dollar may buy of the
druggist a bottle of Browh^s Iron Bitters, there is no reason whv
should coonaue to leelbaday, just for the fiin of iL 4 ~