Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGRICULTURE. | Feeding Sheep.—The sheep industry of this country is carried on in a variety of ways, one of which appears of a very temporary character. Within a radius of fifty miles of our large cities, flocks are selected every year to raise one crop of lambs, and then to be sold to the butc^vJ.ihus closing out the transaction within the year, ready to repeat the operation the next. Those nueep are selected to raise early lambs for the oity market, and are usually purchased iu August or September. Th a is gen erally done by those who quite under stand the market for early lambs, and know what style of common sheep to se lect for the purpose of breeding them. Tneiesheepare also to be fattened them selves, and cold in two to three months after the lambs. Compact-bodied grade Merinos are often selected because they are profita ble wool producers, are fair breeders, aud feed well. These flocks are pur chased early, so that they may be put iu fine condition before cold weather, upon good fall pasture, or, if pasture is snort, then upon wheat middlings or other oOoling food. Corn is seldom fed at this season. The skilful feeders avoid the expense ot feeding their sheep in cold leather, as they Know that it costs twice as much to put flesh on such sheep iu cold us in warm Weather. Begin the fatten^ig of hogs early,and do not wait for the approach of cold weather. Most farmers delay this too long. All animals will more readily take on fat in warm weatuer than iu cjld Give them plenty of food,so that they will get a good start before freez ing weather sets m. It will be a saving oi food to do so. in cold weather much of the food is used in combustion to keep the body warm, and the thinner tiie hog is the more food it will require to keep up animal heat. The fiist ot August is not too early to begiu the fat tening process. The Country Gentleman recommends plaining English ivy on the hare ground under trees where grass will not grow; adding that where the wiuttri are too severe tor it w hen Indued on walls it will often remain uninjured on the gtound. Plants should be set within lour or fi vo feet of each other aud plenty of old manure given. A correspondent sajs that young Li mes should never have shoes miposeu upon them until it is well proved that they cannot do without them. Ho pre- d:cts that the day is not far ofl' when some humane benefactor of his kind and horse kind will produce a breed of homes having such fii'in, ton h feet, iu addition to all otlnr good qualities, that shoeing will be unnecessary. A great many farmers believe that the breed of bogs is determined by the amount of corn in the cnb. It is true that the best bred hogs require the most liberal feeding. In fact, it is one of the advantages ol a good breed that it will make better use of the greatest amount of feed than a poor ammal.but a starved pig of the best breed is the worst Kind of a scrub. One advantage in planting trait trees by roadsides is found iu the fact that tiny are less liable to attack from in- st cts. It is believed that road dust is helpful iu driving insects away. If this theory be true, dusting trees in or chards with lime should prove effectual. Ashes are still better, where they can De bail, as in ripening fruit a consider able amount of potash is always requir ed. The last milk drawn from a c >w at each milking is much the richest part ot the mess. The rea-.ou is the same that the top of the pan of milk which has stood a w hile is the richest part of it. The cream being the lightest part ol the milk, rise's or remains at the top of the ndder, while the heavier, watery por tions, settle at the bottom. The first thing a city man does when he becomes rich is to buy a farm, move into the country and bankrupt himself trying to raise enough to keep him from starving, A rich countryman, on the other hand, buys a brown-stone trout in the city and becomes interested in stocks with a like result. The longest lived tree is to lie ob tained by planting seeds where the tree is to grow <md grafting it there without ever r moving it, but it will lie too ioug coming into bearing; this with apples and pears, but with the peach it is the way lo insure the greatest possible har diness with any given variety. A careful observer reports that he has seen u toad ^wallow fifty-four rose- bugs for a single meal, aud another feast on five lai ge green caterpillars, two-thirds the size ot a lady 's little fin ger. Tliey will even take the hairy ca terpillars that most birds dislike. Far mers and gardeners would do well to cuilivateso useful though humble Iriends as these. By w eighing a small sample of wheat, counting tfie number ol kernels iu the sample, aud multiplying by tne number of times the weight of such sample is contained iu the weight of a bushel, it has been found that, there are from 650,000 to 750,000 kernels in a bushel. In orchards the trees are more impor tant than any crop that can be grown tmder them. It they are not, cut them down. The hills of potatoes or beans close to the trees utv«r amount to much and it is uot worth trying to save them at the risk of injuiiug the trees. Delaware peach growers are to co operate this year to prevent a glut in the market. One of the practical means to this end is to provide a fruit inspec tor, who will throw out all inferior fruit. If only the best is marketed the demand will be increased and producers will get better prices. The California barley crop ia thL yej reported leas than an average. California ia one of the five or six sec tions where barley is largely grown,and its failure there will affect tfie prioe.Lees barley than usual baa generally been sown on account of the high price of oats the past two or three years. The Germantown Teleyraph says: 4 The cucumber, it ia said, will always product more abundantly if furnished with a Ueliis of laths and strings for its support, a* it is a climber and not a creeping-plant Brush laid on the ground around the hills is better than po support” A (JUEEN OF THE STAGE. “Her Second Lore,” and the Important Secret She Reveals for the Benefit of Women. (.Vete York Worltl.) Several yesrs 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 ot an innumerable number of aspirants for public ftvor and had no instrumentality, aside from her own talents, to cause recognition. In spite of this fact however, ahe quickly achieved a warm place iu the heart of the public which she has continued to hold ever since. When It 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 in 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 this paper was accordingly deputized to sec the pop ular lady and verify .the rumor or auuounce Us incorrectness. Miss Granger’s ocuntenance is familiar to aearly every one in the United States. It is a face once seen never to be forgotten. Features remarkable iu their outline and contour are surmouuted 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. She possesses within herselt the elements oi feeling without which no emotion can be conveyed to an audience The man of news fouud the lady at her home in this city aud was accorded a quiet welcome. It was evideut at ouce that she was id great'y improved health, which the ex pression aud color of her couulen&uce both indicated. “Is it true Miss Gramrer that you con template a starring tour the coming season?' “Ifes, indeed. My season begins in Chicago on the loth of July. From there 1 go to Man Francisco aud then play the remainder of the season through the eas tern and western slates.” “Are you confiaent your healtn will permit such au undertaking?’’ A nugiug laugh was the first reply to this question, after which she said: “Certainly. It is true 1 have been ill for the past two years, but now I am wholly recovered. Few people can have auy idea of the strain a conscientious ac tress undergoes in essay lug au emotional part. It is accessary to put oue’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. It this is an emotional part it is necessary to fed the same emotions the part is supposed to feel. For more than a year 1 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 m the future?’' "Not in the least. 1 expect to have Just as great a strain as Indore but with restor ed health aud a knowledge of how to re tain it I do not fear. ” “You speak of a ‘knowledge of how to retain health.’ Will you please explain what you mean by that?” “You must te aware that women by their very natures are subject to troubles and afilictions unknown to the sterner sex. The name of these troubles is legion, but Id whatever form they may come they are weaknesses which intertere with every am bition and 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 I 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, aad 1 am thankful 1 know the means of restoration, and how to remain in perfect health.” “Please explain more fully.” “Well, 1 have fouud a remedy which seems apecia.ly adapted for this very pur pose. It is pure aud palatable aud con trols the health and life as, 1 believe,noth- ing else will. It is really iuvaluable 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- v„ «n m lyr “1 am quite certain of it.” “A few questions more, Miss Granger. Will you please give me a list of tbe parts you have created and the plays you have taken part iu since your first appearance in public?'’ “I first played tor some time with tbe amateurs in New York and Brooklyn. I then went to the Union Square theatre for two seasons, after that to tbe Boston Globe for one season and then to Booth s theatre in 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 Home, playing the part ot An tonia. The past year 1 have been playing in the Planter’s Wile and the comlug sea son, as i have said, will be devoted to her Becond Love.” As the writer was returning home he tell into a traig of musing and wondered if all the women in this land who are Buf fering could only know Miss Granger’s ex perience and the remarkable results achieved by the pure remedy she used, how much suffering might be avoided and how much happiness secured. j’Vo/. Proi'tor asserts that the moon has grown old six times as fast as the earth, a comparison of the masses and radiating snrfaoes of tbe two bodies making it evident that the earth’s in ternal heat was originally sufficient to last six times as long as the moon’s sup ply. On the very moderate assumption, therefore, that only twelve millioua of years have passed since ihe eatth aud the moon were at the same ata ge of planetary life, this astronomer shows ns that sixty millions of yean must elapse before the earth will have reached the stage of life through which the moon ia now pausing. To insure the safety ot any one com pelled to descend into ocas pools or pla ces filled with fonl gas it ia neceeaary to lower, by means of a string or wire, a tin pan (or other flat vessel) containing a small quantity of ordinary gun-pow der, and then ignite that by dropping live coala on it. After the explosion it ia well to lower a lighted caudle to the bottom. If u continues to barn it can be taken aa a sure teat that all danger is removed, and the descent can safely be made. DOMESTIC. Ood Cutlets with Tomato Sauok —- Cat some inch thick outlets from the middle or tail of the fish. Brush them with yolk of egg and sprinkle them thickly with bread crumbs or cracker powder. Fry them in plenty of lard to a delicate brown. For sauoe stew ripe or canned tomatoes in some good stock with a little shalot, salt, cayenne, a lit tle lemon peel and whole black pepper with a little powdered ginger. When the tomatoes are quite tender, strain the stock from tliem, and pnt a sufficient quantity of it for the sauoe required into a fresh saucepan Frees the tomato palp through a steel wire sieve; mix it with the stock, and when boiling, stir into it anfficient corn starch or arrow root mixed with cream to give it proper consistency. Add a squeeze of lemon juice; pour it at once into an entree dish, lay the cutlets upon it, just over lapping each other in a line in the cen ter of the dish, and aerve immediately. He Has No Ol\)<-otl»n. Indiana!* us, Ind.—The Hon. Daniel W. Vo-Vhees, United States Senator from this State, remsrks: “My opinion air, i have no objection to giving. 1 suffered from rheumatism of the back, used some St. Jacobs Oil, which gave me instanta neous relief and finally cured me complete ly. 1 tbink it a remarkably remedy, in deed. ” His candid and courteous ex pression carries weight. Apple Rolt-Folt.—Peel, quarter and core sour apples, make rich soda biscuit dough rolled thin, roll the dough half an mob thick or less, slice the apples thin aud lay them on the dough, roll up, tuck in the ends, priok deeply with a fork, put in a pudding-bag or in a steamer over boiling water, and cook au hour aud three-quarters. Serve with sweetened cream or butter and sugar, Blacklierry jam or auy other fruit may ue used instead of apples. If the roly- poly is oooked in a bag put au inverted saucer or plate in the bottom of the kettle, and have boiling water ready to renew that which wastes. HU Son's Advice. I have been troubled for over twelve years witba 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 Ihe urinal both day and night with intense pains iu my back and shies there was brick dust deposits in my water; I could not rest well or lie easily in bed In any posture. 1 wasat that time employed by the MaineCentral Railroad, aud had to give up work fora time Fearing that it would sooner or laterturn totliat dreaded Bright’sdisease, 1 called in my son in Lewiston, whoisiu the drug business, ami after consulting with him as lo my case, he advised me to use Hunt’s Remedy, as he knew of so many successful cures that it had made in Lewiston and vicinity. I at once commenced using it, and began to improve. 1 had less pain in my back and sides, my water was p issed natural ly with less color and no pain, ami after using several bottles found that my pains were all gone and the weakness of the kidneys and bladder were cured, and 1 have no trouble with them now, and can attend to my busi ness; and for one of my years I am enjoying good health, and tb inks to Hunt’s Remedy for it, and I consider it a duty and pleasure to recommend so good a medicine as Hunt's Remedy, and I have taken pains to recom mend it to others in this vicinity. \ on are at liberty to publish this acknowl edgment, hoping it may be the means «f helping suffering humanity. E. B. Clark, Furniture Dealer, Formerly with Maine Central Railroad. Newport, Me., May 17, 1883. Imita"ion Ground Glass.—Cut from tissue paper or tbw white mnsim fancy figures, aud theu with transpareut gum fasteu them npou the glass. These are good for hall doors. The same end may be obtained by apolying to the windows with a brush a hot solution of sal-am moniac, Glauber’s salts or Epsom salts. The crystaliz itious iu the first will be in straight lines; the Epsom salts will produce four-sided prisms, and the Glauber's salts six-sided ones. A per fect and beautiful screen cau be formed iu this way. Ileitry’* Uai-bnlle Naive The l«e*t -iilve used iu the world for Cuts, Brulam, Pllee, Sore*, fleers. Salt Rheum. Teller. Ohayped Bauds. Chilhlaiua. Coni*, aud all kinds of Skin Eruu- tiona. Freckles and Fimulea. The sal\e is uruarau- teed to tci\e perfect satisfact »u in every case. Be lure you ue! Henry's Carboic Salve, as all others Me but imitation • aud cou iterfeita. Price Si eoul* Puruo's Catarrh Smirt curee Catarrh aud all affeo- tious of the mutvus membr ue, Denton's Balsam enree Colds, Counhs, Rheuma tism K duey Trouhlea, etc. Cau be used exltrnsU) as s plaster. To Clarify Beef Dritpino.—Put the dripping into a bowl, pour over it some boiliug wator, stirring with a silver silver spoon; set it to coo!, and then remove the dripping from the sediment, and place in jars This is good for making pies, or frying and basting any thing, exet pt game or poultry. 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 the humbugs ever tried, in hopes of some relief but to no success until I met with an old friend who had used Ely’a Cream Balm aud 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 the beat relief I have ever tried.-W. C. Math ews, Justice of the Peace, Stienanduah, Iowa. Vermicelli Puddi.no.—Two onnaes of vermioelh, three-quarters ot a pint of milk, quarter of a pint of cream, one ounce and a half of butter, two eggs, one ounce and a half of sugar. Boil the vermicelli in the milk until tender, then stir in tbe remaining ingredients. Butter a small tart-dish aud bake. Use St. Patrick’s Salve, and iearu iu great value. One trial convinces. SBwpjo oft Buttons,—When sewing buttons on children’s clothes where there will be much strain on the button, the danger of tearing the eloth out will be greatly lessened by patting a small button directly under the larger outside button. This applies, of oourae, only to buttons with holes through them. Ladies and enuareo s oooU and shoes cannot run over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners are used. Common Onion Sauoe.—Four or six white onions, aooordiug to sue; half a pint of hot milk; one ounce of batter; saltepoonfnl of salt; pepper to taste. Peel the ouiona and boil them until veiy tender; press the water from them anu chop fine. Make the milk hot and palp the onions into it, and add the sea soning. Serve hot. Dr. Kline's ureai Nerve Kesrorer is tne marvel or the age for aU nerve dtaeaaea. AU Nice Biscuit.—One pint of scalded milk cooled, two quarts of sifted floor, throe tableapoonfnls of shortening, one teacupful of yeast, and a little salt. HUMOROUS. Mr. Chaplin,' son-in-law of the Duke of Sutherland, and one of the richest men in England, is the projector of the scheme in the British House of Com mons for excluding American cattle from the United Kingdom. Why should Mr. Chaplin wish to exolnde American cattle from England? Don’t we permit English oatth to oome over here every year, and play ‘'acting” and lecture, and walk, and box ? Yea, and by Jove, Mr. Cuaplin may oome over himself if he wishes Suppose we re taliated on England and Germany by shutting out English' cattle and German hogs. That would be rough on Chaplin and Bismarok, if they ever should waut to go to Yellowstone Park. The Return of Health. After a protracted and exhausting nines-*, the return of health, though it may be alow, fllla the mind with Joyoua anticipations. Debarred from every enjoyment by disease, the patient grows de spondent and forebodes evil. hat a glorious change comes with the flr-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 <-houul be stimulsted and asslmila Ion insured by the use of How tetter’s Stomach Bitters, a tonic contaluing only Ingredi ents of §tanda r d purity and long teste I t mcacy. Bes des giving an Impe'u* lo returning health, It atlords an adequate defence against ttie recur rence of periodic levers, and sue ■ forms of mala ria as ague cake, and dumb ague. Constipation, dysiiepaia, liver complaint aud the attacks of iheumatiam yield to its b nign influence, and it 1* also auadmiraoln mean of dispelling the de -p mik enc.v lire I an-i fostered bv fndigesuou aud tuo physical symptoms that atteud iu A fellow traveler who amused me, was a man who had lost one of the four bundles which his rather severe wife had eutruated to his charge. “How did you oome to do it ?” she asked. “I lost my reokouing, Nancy,” he meekly replied; and then seeing that she was not in a mood to consider ex cuses, he turned to me with the rest of the explanation: “I alien keep ’count on my flngen, ye see, but my hands ain’t reliable no longer.” He held np a hand from which a finger was missing. “I chopped off that fiuger last spring, and tnat ia what upsets my calculations. There wnz just ex many bundles ez I had flugere on the hand that I told ’em off on—bat it must o’ been t’other hand.” Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely difl’erent from al 1 others. It is as clear 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 in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Askyourdruggistforit. Each bottle is warranted. Smith, Kline & Co., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and C. N. Crittenton, New York. Liberality itself: Poor relation —“I didn’t know bat, as yon were refurnish ing tbe house, some of the discarded articles might be of use to me, if yon was only of a mind to —” Rich relation —“Why, oertaiuly; Fm g ad you spoke of it. We are going to repaper the diuing room. I'll send you down the old paper when it’s torn off. It isn’t badly soiled.” ConaumptlOD Cured. An old phvsictan, retired from pnctlce, having had piaced in his bauds by au East lud.a mission ary me formula of a simple vegetable remedy lor the speedy and perm meat care of Consumpiion, Bronchitis, CAlarm, Asthma and aU threat aud i.uug Affect ons also a po Itive aud ra deal cure for Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Complaints, alter u iving tested us wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, hsa tell it ms duty to make tt kuowii to h s suffering fell >wa. Actuated by this motive aud a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who desire if, this recipe, iu Herman, French or English, with fail directions for preparing and using, bent by mat by addre-sing with stamp, namm/ this paper, W. A. Noyes, las htwer'a Uock, Hocheattr, A. 1. Mrs. Samuelson sent her little boy, Billy, to the store after some spool-cot- ton. Bil'y spent the money on himself in the shape of taffy, and on his return his mother sa<d: “What kept yon so long, and where ia the cotton?” “I didn't bring auv cotton—but that's not my fault.” “Whose fault is it?” “It’s your fault. You shoul 1 not have sent snob a little boy as me to get cotton.” Purest and best cod-liver oil, rmm selected livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweeL Patients who have once taken u prefer it to all others. Physi cians declare it superior to all other oils. Uhapfed hands, face,pinip!e» and rough skin cured by using Jumper Tar Noap, made by Cas- J A Co., New York. well. Hazard. Extract from the great forthcoming story in the Boys' Own Weekly Terror: “‘Dj not fear,’ said Yellowstone Dick, the ty-y scout, to tbe trembling Fiesi- dent; 'yon have 1 «t your way—follow me aud 1 will save you!” And with these words the fearless boy turned and strode rapidly in the direction of,” etc. There w*u a young man so well bred. That the hair would not stay on his nead, But the (Jarboline oil Put new hair on the soil. And now with ad heiress he’s wed. Olivia and Charles: Mrs. Rsmsbot- tom says: “I prefer Snakeapeare'a hys teria! plays to all others, thought I like his sentimental and rheumatio plays very much.” But ahe says ahe cannot understand why he didn’t make a play out of the aad story of Olivia Cromwell and Charles the Fir st, Mrs. J. S. Litt-ll,Newark,N. J.,was badly afflicted with Brigbt’s kidney disease. Three doctors gave her up to die, theu Dr. Frazer, 26 New street,gave her Dr.Klmore's R.G. It relieved her iu a day and cured her in 3 weeks. More than one way of taking: Thomas—' Ah, Cnarley I How are yon? Have not seen yon for a week,” Char ley—“No; busy lately; been taking stock.” Thomas—“Tue deuce yon have! Bat ain’t you a<raid they’ll fiud you oat?” Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator cures all forma of Heart Disease, nervousness and sleeplessness. Meteorological: Fen ot the- Pier— “Although it’s so flue juat now, Jack, the sailor man on the pier-head ssy* he thinks we shall soon nave a squall.” Jack—“Not the slightest doubt of it. Lady behind yon’s just dropped her baby.” — - Huntsville, Ala.—l»r. J. T. Ridley, says: “Brown'a iron Hitlers i* a good appetiser and uitrua attenuou from suffereis.” He neveb loved sot one: “I never loved nut one person," sighed Biggs. “And aa a mau cannot atariy hinaa* 1,” remarked Fogg, “of oourae it came to nothing. Poor fell >w I” Don’t Om la Um tlonao, “Bough on Kata.” Clean uot raw,mice,roactiea, badMigs,Uea,aata,Moiea,cfeipiuunkjLgophera. 14c. A Montana Indian is named Woman, ahoeo. He had seen a Cuioago girl’s feet as ahe rode a mole and he knew at once that he had found a great name. • The muzzled catcher: How refresh ingly ingenuous feminine intelligence displays itself at a ball game. “ What has that man got on his face, a muzzle?” “Why, no, that’s a protector.” "Not a cheat protector ?” “Oh, no; the idea 1 Yotl see when that man swings the stick around and it don’t hit the ball, and then he swings it around again and don’t hit the ball, this mau ia obliged to put on the muzzle. That’s put of the game. I don’t know how much it counts.” Walcott, the gentleman who ate thirty brace of quails hi thirty ditys, was relieved from any disagreeable stomach troubles by using Gastrin e, and took nothing else dur ing the task. Bold by druggists. The valuable fertiliziug properties of ashes are known to people of very lim ited Intelligence. The Indians of South America burn the stalks aud leaves of corn to improve the soil. “Rough ’on Cornu.” Ask tor Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, wart*, bunions. The best cure for diseases of the nerves, brain and muscles, is Brown's Iron Bitters. If you want good starch, mix it with cold water, add itoiling water until it thickens, then add a dessert-spoonful of sugar and a small piece of butter. Tnis makes a still and glossy finish to that of the laundrv. TRADE ILLS mark. Dr.lINDSETOLlMHER NulSIac i*> Ui« world equal G ** for di. ' eimol Scrofula, Pimple*, Boll*, Tetter, OM Soree,^ Son Kye*. Ilerouriel Ulaeurt, Catarrh, Loaa of appetite, female Complaint* and all Blood di*eaiea. It nerer fall*. All drug(f*to and I eouotrj *tore keeper* aell IL E. K. Sallen A Lo.. Prop'*, Pltuburyh, on arerj battle. For twenty yearn I goffered wiUi Hey Fever. 1 procured a bot tle of Ely's C' earn Balm and was cured before it was u-ed. Have h id no return of tbe complaint Charlotte Parker, Waverly.N.Y. One aud one-half bit ties of Ely’s Cream Balm t nth eiy cured meoi Hay F' ver of ten years’ standing 1 . Have had no traee of it for two year-. Albert A. Perry, Smith boro, N. Y. Cream Balm wllLwheu appl ed by the time r into tue uoetnl-.be absorbed, effectually cleansing " thenastl paaeageg of catarrhs; •ffEVER virus causing boalthy secretions ““ -It allays inflammation, protects RONk-C©k»D. the memhr.inai linings of the A POSITIVE CUKE! head from coldsicompletelyheals ci vie the sores and restores the sense K t- T o of taste and smell. Beneficial re sults are reaUxed by a few appli cations. CREAM BALM. _ A thorough treatment will cure, itl'ed for cold in tbe head. Agreeable to use. H for circular 50 cents a package, by mail or at lets, ELY BROTHERS. Owego, jf. Y E l V ASTOPPED free mT MantUus ncctti. I ^ Insane Persons Restored Dr. KLINE ’ S GREAT ■ ■ Nerve Restorer Ta/f Bbaiw ANmiVB Dissasrs. Only mn /or Nerrt Auctions. Fits, Epilepsy, etc, ILLIBLB if taken as directed. A # FUt mfttr do/s us*. Treatise aad $9 trial bottle free te t? r they paving express chargee on box whem end names, P. 6. and express address of I afflicted to Dr.ICLTNE,*)! Arch SL.PhiladelBhia.Pa. I Drogfuts. MEH'AJCE OF IMITATING FRAUDS, ■jKrWnimrs; AGENTS Rcffister’s Lmlment The beet In the World. Write for particulaes to F. REQI8TER, Pro prietor. 3M Mouth 5th Street. Philadelphia. Pa- sent gening A DESIRABLE FARM contsining 106 acres. Comfort tble house, 16x40, con taining 4 r «>ins and attic, and necessary outbuilding*!. acres improved by comfortable bou*e. 16x16, and scessary outbuildings. Convenient to detsot, church, ihool. si Stock, cr >] ores, mills, y st office andimple r Fruit of ad kinds. [emeut-included. Prioe,$l,OM. Top* For further information apply to LOUIS M. C MIR. Beulah. Dot ch-ster Co., Md. PISO S-CURE FOR CSifS WH?»{ AU US! FA!l$. Best Cough Syrup Tastes good. E9 Use ill lime. Sold oy druggists. H CONSU1VI PTION TO MOTHERS Is your child fretful ? Does it pick its nose, start in its sleep, and grind its teeth ? It !t hsLS WOR.*!**? »»*• VAM Mhnulri i BV-CLARK’S INFALLIBLE' SO. MMA TO SPECULATORS. X. 6. MILLER A CO. 55 Broadway. New York. R. Llh'DBLOM A iO. 5 A 7 Chamber of Commerce. Chicago. CRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges in New York, Chicago. St couls and MUwaukee. W* have exclusive private telegraph wire between Chicago and New York. Wil; necuie orders on our Judgment when requested send for circulars con- Wining particulars. BOBT. L1NDBLOM A CO.. Chicago. 833 Phcanix Pectoral will cure your congn. Price 85 eta ^P”*?** CoLtaaa,Newark.N.J. Terms Position* for graduates Write for circulars. OENT* W ANTf-I> fortheBcet and kasteet- a^Ung Pictorial Books and Bibles. Price* re. » Percent National Ptjb. Co. Philada. Pa t66ts“ajsrmis,ssrjsatag: MPDEffgHSTU ^SKSisim f maiL Stowed A Co. For Ton, ♦> Madam, Complexion betrays imperfec- tefis Whose tom pie some humiliating tion, whose mirror tells too that yon are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in counte nance, or hare Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un wholesome tints of Comnlex- 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 observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used. The pill* are warranted to be PURELY vege table, free from all mineral and other poisonous Substances. They are a certain cure for Conati- pation. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Torpid Uver, Loss of Appetite, and all diseases arising from the Uver, Stomweli, Bowels or Kidneys. They remove all obstractions from the channels of the system and purify the blood, thereby Im parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug- gtata, or sent by mall for 85 cenu in stamps by P. NECSTAEDTER & CO., 83 Mercer St., New York, Sole Manufacturers of ST. BERNARD VKOK- TABLK PILLS. Send for circular. The late Dnke of Baoeleneh on one occasion preferred riding on horseback and unattended. He came to a tollgate. “The toll, air, gin yon please.” His grace immediately palled np, and while searching for a coin was accosted by the gatekeeper: ‘ Heard ye ony word q’ the Duke ocming this way to-day?” “Yea,” was the reply, “he will be this way to-day.’ “Will be be in a coach an’four, or only in a carnage and twa, think ye?” “In all probability on horseback,” was the rejoinder, “in that case, do yen think he wad be offended gin I offered him back the change should be gae me a sax-pence or a shilling to pay wi’ aa he pissed?” Tbe Dnke atretened forth his hand to receive the balance, and with an arch and knowing look replied: “Try him, friend; try him,” and pock eted the ooppars, mattering to himself: “Not to be done for in that way.” If you experience bad taste in mouth, sallowness or yellow color ot skin, feel stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady, fre quent headache or dizziness, you are “bil ious,” and nothing will arouse your liver to action and strengthen up vour system equal to Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis covery.” By druggists. They were riding np from the Wall street ferry in a ’bus. He lifted his hat to her in a gingerly manner, and ahe bowed with the coldness of an iceberg. “Know her?” asked a man at hia elbow. “Know her ! Why I was engaged to her 1 ist fall!” “And what?” “And ahe gave me the bounce. She said ahe loved me, bnt she could not endure the thought of a struggle with a French flat and tapestry Brussels car pets. 1 went forth a crashed man, but revenge ia mine?” “How ?” “Why her father pat $150,000 into a summer hotel, and the company hasn’t made enough to pay the wages of the head waitei 1“ •'EiiJoj Your Life’’ is good philosophy, but to do so you must Lave health. If bilious aud constipated, or blood is out of order, use Dr. Pieroe’s “Pleasamt Purgative Pellets,” which are mild, yet certain in their operation. Of all druggists. When tbe stranger remarked that he was trom Arkansas, one of the p isseu- gers suddenly turned and asked: “You are. eh? Mayoe you are from Crittenden County ?' “I am that. ” “Perhaps from James’ Lmding? ’ “That’s it, exactly.” “Then, maybe, you know my brother, Wil iam Heoy Joues, from Penn Yau, this State ? ’ • Stranger, put it tharl” Ex Liimed the Arkansas traveler, as be extended his hand aud smiled all over. “Bust my buttons if I didn’t help hang your brother for cattle-stealing jiat before I left home.” A Bonanza Mine. of health is to he found iu Dr. K. V. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” to the merits of which as a remedy for female weakness aud kind.ed affections thousands testify. Boiled Cider Pie.—A boiled cider pie muy be a novelty to some one. Take four tablespoonfuls of boiled cider, three tableapooufals each of sugar aud water, two tablespooufals of flour aud one egg; beat all together. Bake in a deep plate, and with upper and nnder crust* 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 druggists. Bread or rol s that are very stale may be made quite fresh for an hour or two by dipping them into milk and leav ing them iu abrisk oven “till quite hot through.” They must be eaten at once, however, for when ccl 1 they will be as stale aa ever. Frsxer A*In Groans. One grea-ing lasts two weeks; all others two or three days. Do not he mposjd on by the humbug stuffs offered. Iskyour oealer for Fra zer's, with label on. raves your horse labor and yon too. It received first medal at the Centen nial and Paris fixpositfins. Sold everywhere. In baking bread grease the loavea or dough with a little butter ou the end of the finger just before putting the loaves into the oven. The crust thus treated browns nicely and sthys soft even when the bread has been based a good while. Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging Irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by “Buchu-paiua.’’ (L Prof. Riley says that keroseue oil is sure death to insects in all stages, aud tbe only substance with which we may hope to destroy their eggs. Oil will mix with milk, fresh or sour, and thus may be diluted to any extent. Mal&na, chills, positively cured by Emory’s Standard Cure Pills. Their equal unknown; sugar coated: no griping, 26s. Steaks or chops which, when out off, always keep badly,should bedippediuto warm water, or even dripping, if oil ia not forthcoming, and theu hang np un til wanted. Of oourae the object in these cases ia to exclude the air. Marion, Mask-Dr. N. a. Bugglss, iay»: “I recommend Brown * Iron Bitter* a* a valued tonic lor ennehing the bio >d and removing all dyspep tic symptom*. It doe* not hurt tne teetn.” A good pickle for meat ia made by taking thre&ponnda of salt, one ounce of saltpetre, three-quarters of a pound of brown sugar and two gallons of cold water. Beef will be anffidiently oared if it remains in this aclution ten days. Cottonwood lumber ia said to be ad mirably adapted for the manufacture of cases for packing dry goods. Millioua of feet of this species of tree are conver ted into boxes every year in Ohio. Aa it readily imbibes moiatnre, and there fore swells; it is not well suited for house-bnilding purposes. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieve* and cure* RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, baukAvhr. HEADACHE, TOOTH A0H1 SORE THROAT, Old NHY. HW ELLINOti, MFRAINN, $ Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, ItUKNM, NS'ALM, And all other bodily ache* and pains. FIFTY CENTS I BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggist* a»4 Dealer*. Directions in U language*. The Charles A. Vogeler Ce (Buoo.**ur* to A. VOOKLER * 004 Bultluru. ■** C. S. * SOMETHING FOR EVERYOODY. Read, Mark and Inwardly Dljcett. If yon have nausea, want of appetite, flatulency, dizziness, feverish symptoms, you are suffering irom costiveness, and Bop Bitters Is the Sure Cure. If your vital forces are depressed, if yon have a feeling 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, yon are suffering from general debility and Bop Bitters removes it all. If you have a sense of weight or fullness Id the stomach; a changeable appetite sometimes vora cious, bnt generally feeble; a mor >ld craving; low spirits after a full meal, with severe pain for some time after eating, wind rising on the stomach; sour stomach; vomRtug aud fluttering at the pit of tbe stomach, and a soreness over It; nausea; headache, or some of these symptoms, you are suffering from dyspepsia, and Bop Bitters will permanently cure you. If you freeze one hoar, burn the next, and sweat another; It you are suffering all tbt;tortures of tbe Inquisition, one moment fearing you will die, aud the next f artug you won’t; if you have blue nails and Ups, yellow eyes and ghost-like complexion, you are suffering from that miasmatic curse, Bilious, Malariai Fever, or Ague, and Bop Bitters will speedily cure you. If you have a dry, harsh and yellow skin, a dull pain In the right aide, extending to tbe shoulder blade and pit of tbe stomach; a tenderness over the region of tbe Uver; a sense of tightness and uneasiness about the st mach and Uver; yellow ness of tbe eyes; bowels irregular, a hacking or dry cough; n regular appetite; shortness of breath ing; feet and hands cold; tongue coated white; a disagreeable taite in The mouth; low spirits; bl itches 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 Bop Bitters only will cute you. If you have a complaint which few understand and none will give vou credit for—an enfeebled condition; a goaene.-*- ’nroughout the whole sys tem; twitching of tue lower lUnbi, a desire to fly all to pieces, aud a fear that you will; a stead v loss of strength and health—any of these symptoms show tnat yon aie suffering from that hydra- beaded disease, nervousness, and Bop Bitters will effectually cure you. If you have Bright’s dis ase of the kidneys or any other d sea e of the kidneys or urinary organa Hop Bitters is the only medicine on earth that wUi permanently cure you Trust uo other •COUGHS- Consumption In cases that have been given np by their doc tors and their friends; all hope gone, all efforts x) cure ceasei), alien some one that bad boeq laved from a like fate comes in or bears of their »se, aud says: • •• You are no worse than I was. But look at me now. HALE’S HONEY OF HORE- HOUND did It, and It will cure you too.” Friends, xever give up until you have fully tried HALE’S 80NEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. It is sold n bottles at 50 cents and a $1. the contents of the alter being nearly triple that of tbe 50-cent bottle. Rememb’r the name — HALK’g HONEY OF BOREHOUND AND TAU—at there are counterfeit!t 3. N. CRITTENTON. No 115 FulUm 8t.. New York, Proprietor. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers everywhere. pike’s Toothache Drop* Cure In 1 minute. Cerman Corn Remover kills Corns and Bunion*. Ufdl nsumption Can Be Ci HALL’S l7ngs.BALSAM Bl. fIL •rwmaau It soothes ai »f tae Lancs, laffami disease, aad proveau the rasa the tktLT“lfA U KA ta M , - t Wffl‘ , SK JoujJyreofejoIoBan^JWl^^ UPTURE cure guarAUteed by Or. J. B. Mayer, Main OSes •i Areb HL, PhUa.Pa.. ' ’ ' ! ply. WiU • • month: IU. each month; Hershey 1 _ 6th; St. Clair H tel, Plttsburirh, Pa. 7th and 8th; Ou» ter House, Fort Wayne, Ind . <ith and 10th: Uommar- dEl Hotel. Chicago, Uth, Ulth aud 18th. DRS. J. N. & J. B. H0BENSAIK. THriSE AFFLICTED WITH .HE EFFECTS OF .SELF-ABUSE AND M ERCU RIA LIZA TION should not bes Lite to consult J. N. and 4. 3. HO- BEN3ACK. of 806 Noun becond .treei, Fiulndel- phta, either by mad or b. per* n, during the hour* trom 8 A. M. to 8 P. M., and 6 to 8 P. M. Advice free. Whosoever would know us ooadF tion and the wav to improve it ahon’d read “ WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL.’’ Bent on receipt of Scent stamp. FREE 55“-Hr’Health Hel Perfect Health. H.H Box 104 bull R. O. is the qaickam, pleaa ►ur st and best renj dy tor liver, st ouch, bladder and diseases, and only ml corali discovered for acute and i rneumati> m. gout, lumbar* ;—jBng'hf. 1 dUivS^c^f; r w * talhimmatore d ID » to lj weaks-i I ia^lu^rjSL' 'L’ y ;. ? ! ’ B r * ,or t‘*’*dr»dic "•PT?" 'nr'djfho had tret in ri>n everytlil run-ly botanio, bini.lnm, and n c-to irini A ** 1° k® decline* »> nd to us for 1 BothTBa eisa, him ire, Adams A CK, 106 William « S5 tO 120 Bmupleworth 1 Addreas BTnuow h nH Portlai Camphor MUk l* tne best Liniment. Price Fancy work at their to per week particulars. H TO TAKE OUR lorne*. in city or o “k. making good* id 13e. for aami \ CO. JB Sixth Avi $72 Reasons Why Yon Feel Badly.- Ffcause your stomach is not doing its work properly. PecaTtse your liver is out of order, and wants rjrhtintr Because your blood is thin, and needs iron in it V because you are troubled with nervous aches and oains. f “f use you are vexed with languor and debilitv AU these Reasons Can be Set Asideliy the UseofBrawn’s iron Bitters whi Tone *6 your enfeebUxl stomach/and help it ?o <%«t ' Ff/resA your weaned liver and put it in splendid order. Fnnch your watenr blood, and give it a nch red color. worr uf™ 68 * and them restful peace.