The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, December 06, 1883, Image 4
AUKiCULTUKU.
What I-ast Season TAtjQHr.—That
tomato pJauta Ui iUu eame 111 1 with
eqaashefe.oacumbers and pamiikiiiB wnl
not keep off the bugs. lYat an i ppii-
canon «*f iur-slackea ixne will not hecp
bu^B away from vuitw, cabouKe p.ants,
raaiathec. toruipa or t gg plaUiB. Tnat
aaltpetro water will ;>ot hO. oiapUsh un^-
tiung In teat line. That voai-vil lor
that purpose is also a .allure.Tnat gooJ
appnewuon, repeated tuiee tune*, ot
reasonably strong liquid manure does
well, and that an upp.idatton ot hue sui*
pnur BfruiUled over me plants ana
Tines will gieatiy Le.p in geiimg rid o'
these pests, Tuat a reasonable appli
cation ot wo< d ashes is very Leuenuial
in a garden. But that it is compara
tively an easy matter to mine the appli
cation tco strong, eupeo.m)y u tueaanes
are unleached. That it is useless to
plant sweet corn betore me ground get*
warm as well as the weatnor, as uoru
planted three weeks later will o^rne to
maturity JUSI us qu.ck witu the same
soil and cultivation. Tnat there is a
very uecided advantage in good, seUud,
quick-^ermiuutiog soed o^rn, and this
will be evident trom the time me Com
begins to spiout until it maturrs. Thai
peas will not do as wed on new, rich
ground as on old. That I can’ raise
more and better Lima beans by planting
in a row, the plums six inches, mau^iu
hills with three or lour beaus ia a hill
That it da^s to took sorghum seed
tweniy-lour hours in water betore
planting. That tomut i vines will grow
taster and blossom quicker if a int:e
manure Is worked into the hills than U
set out wiihout.
Cn, Cake fob Ytu.vo fc'iccK.—There
is plobubi^ no belter lood uoapted to
fotcing a healthy.lapid growth 01 young
stock man giuuud oil cuke, and,iu fact,
we might tay mere is no hoi better
for all kinds of stock. O.d, bioken-down
horses are mace to look sleek ana tat i y
ieeiing oil cake, while youug stock can
be lorced iu growth to a wonderiul ex
tent. Coi n and oats are hard to digest
for young stock, aid olten Cuuaeoise»se
both in the stomach and mouth. We
frequently hear complaints that calves
ana colti are not aoiig well, although
fed an abundance ot giain, and have in
variably found in sucu cases that they
were tiouhled either with sore mouth or
centtipaiion, or both, Tne hist 5ear’s
giowth on a ca‘f or colt is woith more
than ihe two lollowiug and should be
crowded as last as possible. Duiingtlie
the tirsi jeur the foundation is laid and
if,dwarfed and cramped fre.ni starraticn
or 1 e^Jtflt can only Dial e u scrub at ma-
tunty. The time to make large Irumes
ia during the Hist year, and without
large frames the prospect for
draught or beef is l y no means encour
aging.
DOMESTIC.
Fubmtcbe in thk miriNa booh—Din
ing-room tables are always matter 1 of
consideration ana are among the most
formidable items in its furnishing. The
best are either of mahogany or oak, bnt
walnut, although no longer fashionable,
is very handsome. The fashion of re
moving the white cloths after dinner
and ot serving the dessert upon the pol
ished surface of the table is reviving,
and with it of course, the admiration of
mahogany. Dining-room chairs in these
latter days are either of moroooo or
other leather, and in luxurious homes
of illuminated and painted leather. The
haudsomest are upon casters, and are
not so high backed as they were. Loung
es for the dining-room are of the severe
order, covered in leather, to match the
chairs, while deep arm ohaiirs in the
Stme style are considered a desirable
addition to the furniture. The dumb
waiter, that indispensable ad junot of the
modern diuiug-room, is rarely found in
E glish houses, and in the same way it
would be almost impossible to find a
Londou diuing-room connecting with a
butler’s pautry or fitted up wi h a cup
board aud conveniences for washing
glasses. In all these details the Amer
ican dining-room is preeminently practi
cal. Its appointments are handsome,
and it is possible to furnish it at a mod
erate expense. In some of the most
luxurious houses in New York the din-
in*-rooms are marvels of decorative
art, tne walls being covered with tapes
try or leather hangings, the oeiliug
frescoed aud even in soms instances in
laid with stained glass mosaics, and the
inchting arrangements befng carried
out by means of vase and bracket lamps
of the co&tiiest description. Bat taese
do not, of coarse, represent the diuiug-
room of the average homo, which should
be the most otv-erfal apartment in the
house, aud which, if there is only g >od
ta*te, oau be made charming at very
moderate cost.
HUMOROUS.
.The young minister, Mr.—, of a
Western ody, was invited to occupy
the pulpit in an Albany church. His
two sisters, chancing to be hear Al
bany, made thir plans to go there f >r
that Sunday and hear him. After the
service a gentleman of the congrega
tion, whom they knew very slight Iv,
hurried toward them and said: “We
are delighted to see you here, but how
unfoitanate that you should have
oboeen to-day. Don’t I beg of you,
think that this is our ministei. Dr.——
is off on his vacation and we have to
take what we can get. But oome next
Sunday if you’re in town, and you’ll
hear a sermon worth listening to.”
Tbs Hoa. nilla Flint.
Life Senator of the Dominion Parliament,
Belleville, Ontario, Canada, write*! “1
tried flu Jacob’s Oil fer aarue in my face
and toothache. It acted like a charm. A
few times rubbing with it took away all
soreness and pain; far better than having
them drawn at the age of seventy-seven.”
A few weeks since out on the Louis
Holliday farm, while engaged in saw
ing lumber, the saw struck a hard
snbstanoe, aud stopped. - Upon exatn-
ing the matter it was fennd to have
been cau-ed by the teeth coming in con
tact with a horse-shoe. Tne log squared
on* f ot in thickness where the shoe was
found, and the horse-shoe was exactly
in the heart of the tree ani at aliont
the distance ot six or seven feet from
the ground. The wood had grown
over and around the shoe and the nails,
the latter having the appearance of be
ing driven into the wood. The tree
from whioh the log was taken is what
is known as the water oak.
"How long did you intend to remain ?”
asked the clerk, as a Chicago man reg
istered at s summer resort hotel
"That’s indefinite,” was the reply.
"Bsoause if you were going to stay for
a oonpie of weeks I’d pat yoa in the
new room* in the west wiug. overlook
ing the lake.” "Yes — ahem—yes.”
mused tne gnest as be looked greatly
pnzz'ed. "You aee I’m in a pork deal.
If poik stays where she is I oau re
main here three or four weeks and get
away withont leaving my trunk as
security, but if pork goes down I—”
'Yon can’t remain over a week or two,”
’Just about faro hours, sir; aud
you'll have to wboept ol trade dollars
and. Canada bills to square up at that I
Guess you’d better give us a room in
the top story with fonr beds in it to
begin on,”
Pmall Fluits —Fanners should give
mote attention to the cultivation of
small finite. Those who reside in the
neighbtrLood of large citia*, villages
and towns will find moie profit from u l
acie of b’rawbeiries than tiny will trom
three or lour ac. es of corn or wheat
Those who Lave iaims nmote from
good markets and who have to ship
their liuit to find one, will have more
profit Horn one acie ot sinwur.ies, or
currants, or raspberries ihuu they will
from two acies ol o -rn or of wheat, be
sides the pleasure of supplying the fum-
iy table with the luxuiy, which is a
Oonsideiatio^ woith more to the health,
COinlort ond pleasurt- 01 the lamily than
money. Tbe>* is.not a tanner in the
Valley of the MisHisai) pi but Lua lacili-
ties lor planting 1 ut small truits.nor do
W'e think tin re is but one but who bos a
spot on hia larm tuat will produce ihtm.
All that it lequhes is high culture and
good management to make a grand suc
cess ot the enterprise. This important
duty of tne larmer has been io.t sight
of, heretofore, iu consequence of all at
tention having been bestowed oh helu
crops.
Diffebknt opinions exist as to wheth
er ireZcii ataiks ot corn should be cut
at once or be allowed to aland. It would
seem that cutting aa soon as possible
would be best, as the roots are uninjur
ed, and will continue to fill the interior
of tl e ataJks with sap,which would onlv
lead to a gieater leiiaent. It whl be
well for tuinurs to make tests this win
ter in 1 egurd to the feeding value 01
froated louder, and see for themselves,
for actual experiment in the matter is
worth a booklul of theory.
To prevent loss of roots by rotting in
the cellar put a lattice on the cellar
floor, raised three or four inches above
it. Then moke a square flue of lattice
work, and stand s‘and it iu the middle
of the cellar. Place two or three boards
or a fl it lattice upright across each cor
ner.^ These will allow a free circulation
of air from the lottom through tbeceu
tre and corners ot the pile of roots,thus
preventing heatn g aim decay.
YVe must always bear in mind that
high temperature is necessary to grow
plants from slips. They w’iii seldom
strike roots when tie thermometer
marks below 69 degrees, and that is
probably why so many fail. The best
material to start cuttings of any kind is
clean washed sand. Florists aud grape
propaga ora me nothing but mo.st sand
at first. When roots start the cuttings
are changed to otter pots filled with
rich earth.
Lean and on oake feed.—Experi
ence tu feeding stock in winter, espec
ially it closely stabled, shows the value
of oil meal aud barn as a non, healthy
and nutritious food. A quart of the
grouud oil-cake morning and evening,
in bnn or ground feed, fed dry or iu
mush, gives a desirable variety of feed
that makes a thrifty growth iu all the
cock. The oil-meal, ground from rioh
oil cake, is becoming a popular feed
for all kinds of stock, cattle, horses,
sheep and hogs. The European st ick
larmers prize this oil-meal as the rich
est aud best stock feed to be had, and
they take all our surplus, On this sub
ject the Stock Journal my a : “As a rule,
a combination ot wheat bran and oil-
cskemeal will accomplish more in main
taining a lot of closely stabled breed
ing and growing cattle stock in a sat
isfactory condition than any oth u r two
articles whatever. Oil-oake meal while
having a laxative tendency if fed some
what liberally, nevertheless is one of
the best combinations with bran when
skilliully handled, as its mucilage and
oil uliuy irritat ou of the mucous sur
face and the constituents of these two
articles ccmbiued with good hay, take,
perhaps, a wider range than any other
two articles.”
Since last October I have suffered from
acute InflammstioD in mv nose and head—
often in the night having to get np and in
hale salt and water lor relief. My eye has
been, for a week at a time, so I could not
see. 1 have used no end of remedies, alt-0
employed a doctor, who said if was Impure
blood—I ut I got no help. 1 used Ely’s
Cream Balm ou the recommeadatfon of a
friend. I was faithless but In a few days
was cured. My nose now, and also mv
eye, is welL It is wonde ful how quiok
it helped me. Mrs. Ok rois Ji dsin,
Hartford, Conn. (Easy to use. Pries 50
cents.)
Why they sold well: “Yes,” said
the tobacconist, "I thought at one
time that I shonld get stack on those
cigars, I bought fifty thousand of
them cheap, and tried to sell them for
five cents apiece, but it was no use.
Oue day the fifteen cent label got into
a box of them by mistake, and i sold
a hundred in less thau tweuty minutes.
I tumbled to the racket and kept the
label in the box. Hive gone off like
Lot cakes since theu, and these are all
I’ve got left out cf the fifty-thousand
lot.”
To PREVENT DUST IN SWEEPING.—A
Rood wsy to prtveut duit whrn sweep
ing iu a room is to cover the broom
with a cloth slightly dampened. The
dust will be easily removed by this
means, aud not dispersed about the
room. Moreover, it will be found that
the colors of the carpet will be bright
ened by this means fur more than by
ordinary sweepiug; aud after a good
broom liss been used iu the usual wt-y
it will be found an excellent plan ihat
tne serva t go over the carpet agaia
with a damp cloth. The colors of a
laded carpet can be r< stored by washing
over with ammonia water or bnl
ick’s gull. Iu rooms where the wood
work is painted it is always well to have
au inch or two of the flo >r painted also,
so that if, in changing carpets, they do
uot tit exac ly it will not be so notice
able as if a white hue were showu.
Great Improvements have recently been
made in Carbolne, a deodorized extract ot
petroleum, the great na ural hair renewer,
and now it is absolutely perfect as an ex-
q I'stle and deltahtfullv perfumed hair
resting and le-torer. Everybody IS de-
'ighted with iL S >1d by all druggists.
A tittle pain at First,
Tears nt torturo afterward. Snub Is tbe wretched
experience of toi many rheumatic sufferers.
Slight twinges In the bones or mutolss, attributed
possibly to s coid anally declare themselves, by
thsir Ino toeing intensity, as evidences of ms
atrocious malady. But why glvs It headway.
Why not eradicate It at 1 he star with the potent
blood depnrent, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, com
mended b* phvalciaus with equal emp iasis fur
rhen<nati«m. aa for dyapepaa, debility and con-
gtliiHtlon, complaints for which It Is an absolnte
speciaa Where mtneial ami alkaloid poisons
fa 1, the Bitters will te lonnd to afford the rhett-
madothe rsdef tney so often see* In vain. At
taoked with this sesrohlng remedy at the oatset,
the mala iy rapidly gives ground, and the sufferer
experU ncs* a ^essat on of pain, of which he hs)
before despaired. Malarial fever also abate rapid
ly tnroug its InOuence. and d sorders of the liver,
stomach, bowela and kidneys art overcome and
preven ed by it.
Ah editoor fa Ohi«g»-
ordered a pais' of trousers from
tailor. On trying them; on they protsd
to be several inches too long. It be
ing late on Saturday night tbe tailor’s
shop was closed and, the editor took the
trousers to his wife and asked her to
out them off and hem them over. The
good lady whose dinner had perhaps
disagreed with her, brusquely refused.
The same result followed an applica
tion to the wife’s sister aud the eldest
daughter. But before bedtime the
wife took the pacts aud, cutting off sit
iuohes trom the legs, hemmed them np
nicely aud restored them to the closet.
. Half an hour later her daughter, taken
with oompuotion for the uulllial con
duct, took the trousers aud, cutting off
six inches, hemmed aud replaced them.
Finally the sister-in law felt the paugs
ot conscience and she too performed an
additional surgical operation on the
garment. When the editor appeared
at breakfast on Sunday the famiiy
thought a Highland chieitaia had ar
rived.
As a party of hunters were chasing
a d«er fa a Mississippi swamp, a Urge
buok was jumped, ran for two hours,
and was finally killed, when, impaled
on one *f the pr mgs of his nglit horn,
was found a human tkull, supposed to
be that' of a negro. The prong had
entered the cavity occupied fa life by
the eye, and had grown up around the
bone* showing the skull had not been
put on recently. Toere are various
o x jeoturee as to bow it got there, but
the most prevalent opinion ia that tbe
animal was wounded and brought to
bay by the negro, and had killed the
latter in the conflict whioh ensued, the
prong entering the eye and piercing
t ia brain. The body of the deer
showed signs of old wounds, He was
about as large as a 2 year old osif.
Tue antlers, with the skull on them,
can be seen at Messrs. Mosley, Gd-
ruth- A Go.’a store, at Lake City, ten
miles from Yazx> City, Miss.
“With Grateful Feelings.’*
Dr. Piebc Sp SufaVtiu, if. F.: Dear elir—
Y<>ur ■lioideu Medical Discovery” and
"Purgative Pellets” have cured my daugh
ter of Scrofulous Swelilugs and Op n Sores
about, the Neck: and your “Favorite Pre
scription” has accomplished wonders in re
storing to health my wife who had been
bed-fast for eight months from Female
"Weakness. I am with grateful feeling^
Yours truly, T. H. LONG,
Galveston, Texas.
Too, Too Bitterly
Nonsensical tue Uie»that mo it-ru qua'-Wery knew
mor or vcgetrble remedies tb n their discoverers.
St. BernoiV'i FeceluWe Hilt are perhaps tne old-
J ->t and most famous in the world aud have been
sed by Pope and pascan, knight ami l.wiy, prin t
and >.eosaiit, prle«t and layiusn for <0 centuries.
Tie 'oeiebra ed monks of Su Bernard merely
brought them Into popular use. The formula was
known to Galen and the uaea of the remedies to
the Brahman’s of India.
All druggists >eil them.
A stunning coiffure : Foots’ wife re
marked to him, as they started out the
other night to take snpper with the
Btowus, that she expected Mrs. B,
would have a stunning ooiffare. "Well,
I’m sure I hope so,” grumbled Foots.
"I haven’t had anything good to eat
since the last time we were at mother's.”
Brown’s Bronchial Troches for
Coughs aud Colds: ’■Tue only article of the
kind which baa done me good service. I
want nothing better.”—i?eu. R IL Craig,
Ot itn ille, S. Y. Sold only In boxes.
How do you do. Mr. Jones?” Bunko
Steerer—"My name fs not Jones, sir ;
itisCbe»ter A. Arthur.” B. S. van
ishes around the corner.
Addison Kelliy, of Kelley’s Island,
says that the moot bUiCcsstul remedy
tried on tte L-land for mildew rot is sul
phur—one part bniphnr and two parte
tine lime of plaster, well mixed twenty-
four hours previous to using. This
preparation is used for the first appnci
tion; alterwards equal parts of each. It
is blown on by bellows from the 22 i to
the 2flth of the months of June, July
and August He thinks the weather hi s
little to do with this rot.
Nature covers the roots of the trees
in winter uith the ieates that fall to the
ground in autumn, and wli-n they have
perlcmed each eervice, as a mnlcli,
they decay and assist in affording nour
ishment to the trees. We should learn
a lesson therefrom aud collect leaves
around our trees and cover them with
brush or cornstalks. Our word for it
such an experiment once tried will be
repeated.
Washing cans and pails is a very im
portant woik in the dairy, especially
when they have contained sour milk
The acid must be c* upletely removed
or it will sour the next milk tuat is put
fa the cans. Wont of care in this re
eptet makes much mischief, and has
muubtodo with the fact to oi teiiy
complained of, via., that ordinary farm
daily butter sells lor 7 to 12 cents
pound. Good L utter cannot be made
trom milk set fa cans that are not per
fectiy dean.
The materials employed m nphols
tery this season are varied. Heading
tbe list v f materials for the parlor are
silk yelours. These are fashionable at
lie present time in "all over” designs.
Finsb and satin are also in style for
parlor covers. Tne preference is now
given to figured materials when em
broidery is not used, and fruit patterns
are favorites. Old tapestries, Chinese
embroideries and Oriental fabrics of all
descriptions are in demand for uphols
It rmg odd chairs, conversation sofas
and tbe like, that distinction may be
given to separate pieces of furniture.
A great deal of hand embroidery ap
pears on the covers of parlor furniture
—embroidery tbe designs of which are
originated by artists and tbe elaborate
needlework executed by experts, A
new and pleasing feature obsirvable in
tables, cabinets and other lurniture are
the brass feet to a tique patterns and
tbe elaborate wood carving. The pe
culiar tipu os of tbe Renaissance decor
ation so much sought after render the
curving especially effective.
Cubing the uproar created bv some
obstreperous elephants cn a Hoboken
ferry-l>oat a timid passenger seized five
life preservers, three of whioh wer *
wraoped around him, and tbe other
tw'i he carried in bis bands S'teb
presence of mind cannot be too highly
commended, particulaly when there
was cot the slightest cauger.
Walnut Leaf flair Restorer.
It is entirely different from all 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 haa fallen off It
does not in any manner affect the health,
which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate of
silver preparations have done. It will change
light er faded hair In a few day ■ to a beautiral
glossy brown. Ask yourdruggistforit. Each
bottleis warranted. Smith, Klin* & Co..
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and
0. N. CBITTW-ens. New York.
"Maby," said s North Second street
man to Bis wife.” "if I owned a hone
like Jay-Eve-See would you throw
your arms around me and kiss me when
ever be beat the record?" "William,"
she answered, severely ‘ there is a saw
horse next the wood-pile iu tbs cellar.
If you make It beat the record I will
kiss you so often it will make your
head swim.”
Numerou* sre ih*.cures<>f Heart Disease
front u-iing D . Graven’ Heart Regulator.
By druggists.
Fob dtspkpsia. iidi ibsti -x, denre««lon of spir
its and gene ol debility,in thsir vono is iorma;alsi-
as a preventive attains, fever and a jus ao«l other
Intermittent feve s, ihe “Ferro-Phoaphora-ed-
Klix r of caiisava” male by Caswell,Hazard ft Co.
New York, and ^ol-i by all f> uggt t*. is t e be-t
tome, and for pa: sms recovering from fsvsr or
Otber sickness, 1: bas no equal.
Wide license is permitted in the mat
ter of wini.ow draperies and portieres
'or the parlor. In many houses the
curtain tuat comes next to the window
is a pongee shade, ornamented fa out
line stitch. Next to this comes, per
haps, a curtain of Madras muslin, in
soft, delicate cream oolor, or a cur Urn
of .Terin >, with antique lace let in, Then
there ore Syrian curtains cf iemon-bued
muslin worked in old gold threads,
which are fashionable, hung singly at
the window, to be looped at one aide
w.th gold-colored ribbon.
The shapes in parlor furniture, it
may be said, in a general way are low,
giving a sense of comfort and ease
rather than of stateliness. The frames
incline to be massive, and, when per-
mitt d to show, exhibit elaborate hand-
carving and what is termed the “rubbed-
down lead finish.” While the frames
are somewhat massive, they are broken
by the ornament, whioh adds lightness
to the strength of the framework.
Why should vinegar for pickling
never be boiled ? Because boiling takes
all the strength from It. Whatever
vegetables are to be pickled should first
be made toft with boiling water strong
with salt aud then be well drained and
the vinegar poured over.
Editors do not wear crowns, al
thougu the temptation Is great, for
crowns are really cheaper than hit*.
The crown that the Cztrot Russia wtar-
hos been used for over 6Jti years ;
never had to be repaired, and yet
good for many years’ service. Tbe
number of hats that a man has to buy
in 600 years would cost more than two
diamon^-eurusted diadems.
In some of the new houses entire
glass windows appear in the drawing
room—windows of stained glass. In
these are introduced the opalescent
glass aud the nuggets of glass called
* 'Jewels.’ These glass jewels are used
as inlays with admirable effect.
Framer ftvie Grease.
Ose greasing last* two weeks; all others two
or three days. Do not be imposed on by too
i-nmbnR stuffs offered, tskyonr dealer for Fra
ser's, With label ou. Saves your horse labor sud
yon too. It rroe red first medal at tbsOonteu
Dial and Paris Expositions, sold svsrywbera
As there is nothing in tbe world greet
bnt man, th.;re Is nothing truly great
HT- character.
Why may not more attention be pain
to the cultivation of Alsike clover? It
is a better fodder than the red: grows
luxuriantly fa suitable soils; requires
bat little attention after the first sped'
ing, and continue) to propagate itself,
It ripens its seed in the first crop, and
is less liable to injury by midge than
the red. It does not flourish, however,
in a high and dry sandy soil; nor even
in a thoroughly drained olay soil.
“Golden Medical Discovery" Is war
ranted to cleanse the blood from all impuri-
iles, from whatever cause arising. For
Scrofula, Sores of all kinds, Skiuand Blood
Diseases, Its effects are marvelous. Thou
sands of Testimonials from all parts. Send
stamp for pamphlet on Skin Di-ea-es. Ad
dress World’s Dispensary Medical
Association. Buffalo. N. Y.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothaora,
■or* Th root. ■ welll i*«*. Brulaos,
Bom*, Mould-. Si-oat *•"'*-
aas all other bodily paiss abb ache*.
SaMby *“<lDealer,eviov- tw*. Fifty Cente* boMM
Direction, In 11
TUE CUAI5LE8 A.
,o A VOOELaSACO '
ukusbo,.
voo ei.er co. _
•teStfP
fliimBi
Iherve
A iand whect motor is a curious con
trivance noted by a Nevada paper. It
is located on a sandy plain, and it was
first proposed to drive the machinery
by the wind; hut while, on the whole,
this was sufficient for the purpose, it
wav too unsteady in its action, so the
wheel was constructed and the windmill
used by means of an endless bucket belt
to elevate the sand to a reservoir, from
whioh the flow is controlled to the wheel
to g:ve r-gnlar s >eed,in spite of the fluc
tuations of the wind power.
SPEOIFIO FOR
Epilepsy,
Spasms, Convul
sions, Falling
SfctojcM, S-. Vitus
Dance, Alcohol-
.<im, Oplnm Eat-
|ing, Syphillit,
Scrofula, Kings
Evil, Ugly Blood
Diseases, Vyspcp-
■ 1 ■ ■ l 1 ■-l*. Nervousness,
rClOmUlUlElRlota^^t;
Famous Weaknsn, Brain Worry, /Wood Sons,
BUlousnesa, Costivencsx, Nervous Prostration,
Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. 71.60.
Sample Testlinoniala.
“Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders."
Dr. J. O. McLomoln, Alexander City, AU.
“I feel it my duty to recommend It.” _
Dr. D. F. Langhltn. Clyde, Kansas.
“It cured where physicians failed."
Rev. J. A. Edic, Beaver, Pa.
ACT Correspondence freely answered.
The Dr. 8. A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
For testimonials aud circulars send stamp. CD
At Druggists. C. If. Crittenton, Agent, if. T.
LlU
Lay the Axe
* to the Root
If yon would destroy the can
kering worm. For any exter
nal paiu, sore y wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI-
MEN f. It penetrates all mus
cle and flesh to the very bone,
expelling all. inflammations
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Linlmimt ever did or can. So
saith the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
so will yon say when yon have
tried the “ Mustang. ’
EMPLOYMENT•
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
coir Gto.
FOR YOUNG MEN who
GBAuCATK at COLKMA A
Newabx, N. J. Tenut
Write tor Cii culara.
Hop
00
PLASTER
This ponnu planter L
famous for Us quick
and hearty action la
euring Lame Back,
RhemnatLm, Sciatica,
Crick in the Bade, Si te pr Hip, Nearalgla, Stiff Joints
and Muscles, Sore Chest, Kidney Troubles and all pains
or aohee either lood or dee pleated. It Soothes. Strength*
ens and Stimulates the porta The virtue* ot hop* CCtn-
binod with gums—ck-au and rMdy to Apply. Superior to
liniments, lotions and cairn. Price 25 cents or t for
gLm, Bold by drug- w. n M ja *w*
gists and country MX ■ . tw P" AA B
stores. Hailed OU re- " " ™ ■■■ * “ B
ceipt of price, hop
Plotter Company, Pro-
prietors, Boston, Hass.
UWm STANDARD GRINDING MILLS
•LW-WaOT’oW:
warranted Iq do iu«( wltuc
we claim Tor It.
Send So. for new Him.
tested Ustalogue. Ad-
’mw&E ^, n -
'Kcw il uven. Conn.
OKS. J. N. A J. IL HW1KN a
THOSE AFFUUI KD WITH I UK Kt-'t-m. 1'
OF SELF-ABUSE AND .WKKCL'Rl AL1ZATIO .
should uot hesitate to oouauli J. N. and J. B. B< •
B 3NSACK, of EOS Norm second stmt, Philads.
pou, either hi mail or hr person, during the hoar,
trots * A. M. to * P. M., »ud « to J P. M.
Advice free. Whosoever would know his condi
Don and the way to improve it should read
“WISDOM IN A NUTSHELL-’’
Bent on receipt otsuent stamp.
TO SPECULATORS.
K. UYDKL'iM ft (0. B. G. MILI.EK ft CO.
I ft 7 Ohsmlier of H Broadway, _
Oom merer. Cluoago. N*w York.
GRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS.
Hauliers of stl pr-mmeut Prodi.oe Eictuna.. 14
SUCCESS
The best family pUl made-Hawley’, Stomach and
LlvcM’nja^25<^^!leasanUnacUonandeM7^^a!te,
“fair Girl Graduates,’'
whose sedentary lives increase those trou-
blen peculiar to women, should use Dr.
Pieice’s "Favorite Prescription,” which is
au unfailing remedy. Sold by druggists.
"Yes,” said the candidate for office,
I suppose I can’t sue that paper for say
ing X spent part of my life fa jail. Yoa
see I was a warden for six years, I
can lick the editor, though 1”
Consumption Cared.
An old phvsiclau, retired from practice, having
nad piaced in hia bau-is by au Kant .n ia ml**i m-
ary me foruiola of a simple vegetable remedy lor
the ai>eedy and perm meat care of Con-iump ion.
Bronchitis, Cauura, Asturaa and all t -r -at and
,.uug AUect ou-, also a pi Have aud ra dea* cure
for Nervous Debility aud a.l Ndvou-* Comp amts,
after having tested ha won ierful curative p overs
m tuo is.indi of cases, nos elt It ins duty to mike
it known to h s suffering fell -ws. Actuated oy this
motive aud a des re to re teve human sufferiug. 1
wU send free of euarge, tJ all who desire ii, thl-
recipe, in German, French or English, with fuj
hub tfons for p epanng and usiug. sent by mai.
toy adore s.ng wltii stamp, nam n. thl paper, W.
1411 roioer't block, Rochester, A. 1.
TRADE
MARK.
e ptl'.a
table, free from all mineral and other poison--u*
tub-dance*. They are a certain cure for Conatl-
miflon, Sick B.adache, Dyspepsia. B.liousueM
Torpid Liver, Low of Appetita, and all Yiiuwae*
truing from the
Liver, Stomach, Bowels or
Kidneys.
They remove all 0 ha tractions from the channel*
ol the system ami parity the blood, thereby Im
parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug-
gists, or sent by mall for a cents in stamp* by
P. NLUSTAEDTt’R A CO.,
83 Meroer St., New York,
Sole Maun factnran of R. BKKN AMD V KUK
TABLE FILLS.
Send for ctrcnlaz.
Denmark bas lately acquiredma tor
pedo boat which is pronounced m Eng-
aud whi re it was made, the largest
afloat. Her displacement is 55 tons
and her armament comprises four of the
argest Whitehead tjrpedces, each car
rying 80 ponuds of gnu cotton and a
Hotchkiss revolving gun. Bhe has
coal capacity of ten tons, which is equi
valent to 1,200 miles at eleven knots,
but her full speed is 20 knots. Despite
her great size, the boat is capable of
transportation by rail.
THE PUREST AND BEST
U«in*d j ever Matte -It la Com pounded
trom llopa. Halt, Uactau, Mail-
drake, and Dandelion.
It is said of hew gars that they are
never on their way, because they have
no fixed abode. It is the same with
those who argne without any fixed idea.
Malaria, chills, positively cured by
limory’s Standard Cure Pills. Their equal
26
Emory
unknown; sugar coated; no griping.
In every man there ia a loneliness, an
inner chamber of peculiar life, into
which God only can enter.
They gratefully testify to the virtues of
Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator for Heart
Disease. Price $1. 6 fur |6.
The greatest pleasure I know ia to do
a good action by stealth, and to have it
found oat by accident.
non own*-"
Aik for WeUV “Hough on Coras.’’ 15c. Quick
relief; complete cure, von*, .arts, bonloa*.
Coox—"Madame, why are the eggs
bo small lately ?” "Oh, that’* the fanlt
of the farmer*’ wives. They take them
from fae nests before they have hod
time to grow to the ordinary six j.”
The olden, host, most renowned and valuable
medium* in tue world, and :n addition it contains
all the beat and most effective curative properties
of au otner remedies, be ng the greatest liver
regulaior, blood purifier, and life and health ro
sier mg sgetu on •ertfi.
It give, new Ufa sod rigor to the aged end luflrtn.
To clergymen, lawyer*, uteiary men, mdlea, and
aU In whom sedentary employments cause irregu
larities of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels, or Kidney*
or who require an appetizer, note, and mUd stimu
lant, it 1* ravaiuauie, oetng highly coratlve, ionic
and stimulating, without being intoxicating.
No matter what your loelings or symptoms are,
or what the ulna** or ailmem U, nae nop Bitters.
Don’t wait nnui yon are aick, but if yon only feel
bad or miserable nae the bitten at once. It may
•aveyourlHe. Hundreds have been saved by bo
doing, at a moderate oost. Ask your druggist, or
physician. Do not fuller yourwlf or iet your
frauds suffer, bat us* and urge loom to u*e Hop
Bitten.
It yon here lameuesa tu the loins, with frequent
pains ami aobea; nambneacof the thigh; scanty,
painful and ireqnent discharge of urine, i ied
With pus, and wuich will turn rod by standing; a
voracious appetite end unquenchable thirst; harsh
end dry skin: clammy longue, often darkly furred,
swollen aud lutumed gums; dropsical swelling Of
the Hubs; frequent attacks of hiccough; inability
to void toe urine, and great fatigue in attempting
it—you are suffering from some form ot Kidney
or Unuary Complaint, such as Bnugr* Dhxasi
ot the kidney.s atone or inaummauon of the mad
der, gravel and rtnai calculi, diabetes, sqranguary
Stricture and retention of the urine, and Hop Bit-
tan is the only remedy that will permanently cure
you.
Remember, Hop Bitters Is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, out up purest and best medt
c ue ever made, and no person or family should
be without it
Don't nsk any of th* highly landed staff with
testimonials of gnat cures, bat ask your neighbor,
dnigg.st, pastor or physicians what Hop Bitter*
has and can do for too and teat U.
Oamoitor vtnv I* th. bast Unt meat “nee * cent#
inomeeany mads. Uo*u>
MhcuMa. Ml
Ekj&AS
Ml
. NOYBS,
Mr.J.E.Harvey,140 Bridge St., Brooklyn,
gays: "I have no more dread of inffamma-
tory rheumatism since Dr. Elmore’s Rheu*
m.itine-Goutaline brought me out of the
terrible condition I was In last year.”
He wbo is the moet slow fa makiug
a promise is the most faithful iu the per
formance of it.
Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup.
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic: for fe-
verlshness, resties-ness. worms, x# oenU
In love we grow noquaiuted, because
we are already attached; in friendship
we must know efi3h other before we
love.
“Buchu-Patba”
Quick, complete care, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, tl. Druggists.
Never let your zeal out run jour
obanty. The iormer is but human, the
latter is divine.
^ A a T" A D D M kly’s Cream Balm
when applied ny the
Jnser into in* nos-
tnla, will be absorb
ed, effectually cleans
ing the bead ol ca-
tat rhal virus, causing
healthy secretion*. It
allays inflammation,
protect* the mem
brane of the nasal
pannage* from addi
tional colds, com
pletely heals in* s ires
and restores taste
and smell. A few
appltcationH relieve
A thorough treat,
merit will positively
cure. Agreeable to
use. Sena for circu
lar. Price so cents
■LV BKOT
ilrnR-rst!
Druggists, Owego. N. T.
Hitt qaiL'k&a, iu --
wsst pern dy tor kid'iov
R. <*. M 111
•or- 8t N|»«1 I
liFttf, it m ich, bladder find b!r.
diStt.kBtsH, amJ only fttol curative nvei
discovered for ncute mu I chro-u
rheuiaatism. truiil, lumbig •. • id
ica, ottt'rdjB’t, c’c. Hascn hop>
nffbt*8 dise«8»; and dyspepsia in w *.kn—a!
forma of rheunuttic disordi r* in 2 to 12 tYttHkv—rHliev
inflammatory in l d»y. (Jon refer to I n'.dr d of ret'.-
bln people cared who had tne 1 In vein everyth eh*-
Purely botnnic, harmless, and nic^ to irin <. AnJx you?
drnwic'fft to get it . if he declines s^nd to a* for it—t 't**
ootbiiuf else. Rlmor*. Adnm* A H<
|i»\ WiftUw.
# Rf a ton At nome.Hampiea worth Ifet
#Ol«U Address bTiNSON&CoTportland Me.
a week in jour uwn town. Terms ftuu go outfl*.
Address h. Hallftt (!o..Portland.Me
S66W«ui
KjooEmmju®
9, . reTC " cr 4STHIL
o Price UScti.
0.b;
lymail. Stowell ft Co.
UMfiwtown. Maasi
FREh “Health Helper”
6 nnn Perfect Health. H.H.Uoxlo4 HutlakN.Y.
beat aud tMteii
Bible*. Priced re
Oo Phtivla. P-
Phaanix Pectoral will core s qcc comm. Pnc ■# ct
Uhl cava
BTJYATARM INraGlKIA!
Ever- ro- n bo wanta to anv or bfll Vlranaia
Rea Ertate ehould wri te to YAGER * CAMI’BEIJ-
Keol Eauie Aaeut*. OordonaviUe, Va L-at fieu
TO MOTHERS
. Ia your child fiettul? Doee it pkk lujsoe.',
-Oaft la Ita sleep, and irriud It* teeth? I
itha* WDIt.HS and yoa •lioald
'CURK’S INFALLIBLE
I AT ONT E.
Id It* art mu.
and
a bottle.
ECTL’AI.
Drumri.li,
ftUPTURE
Oure Guaranteed in all case* by Dr. J. B. Slayer
Uuiler hie treatment ease la at ones obtained and ter
son* can attend to ttieir busmens immediately altar
treatment ETaunnatlim free. Seud sta-ui' fur ra
ply. Main office, *31 Arch atrest PhilaiW-lphia
V 111 be at tbe Keyst- ueHouse, Reading. Pa.. e\ery U
Satnrd y, Her-bey House. Harrtotiuig, Pa, 5:h sad
4th; St. Clair Hot l, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7th and 4tb oi
-sen month.
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFOL.
H >w to cure fl lihln^ss Is inuea., bad bream week
eyes, pimples, m .tli p tohes, taj, freckle*, fallinr of
th; hdr.aud makelt arj v riulilv aud thi kiy, and
have bright eyes clear skin, whits teeth, wh te hau ia
»-dfliefo-n. liorgl.
E O. EL FORD. B >X m New York P «t Otfi x.
1000
SHARES In U. S Patent, at SI ea- h Share-
h iders .<ico lect ro.altie*. W. V BERGEN,
An.imer.M ids. This will n t app -.rars.n.
SHOBT-HAND AT HOME,
Short-Hand Oe-ks are In demand at good waxen
Sen I tor‘ , Eo etlo Maun I jf P i nugnp iy" .mdo >p,'-
iok 7 *c.. a d t ie aatba.-wU help yon *tudy by let-
ter rues. Adureaa,
K. liOKGLV.Y.
Uiii n--*ti ('ho.
A gent* w: nted .ort o tie* t»et-6e .iu* yt tice*
Sample* free. OE MARSH AU. 1 oelto* t. N',
STOPPED FREE
Marxtlous xhcchjs.
Insane Par»#n» Rettoreg
Dr.KLINE'B OKEAT
NerveRestoren
w-a/fBaamftNaavs Diaaasss. Ota tort
far. /er Nerv, Fill, Ppittfry, tie.
laeaLLitL* U nkes as dliKttd. A-. Fin aft*
Srttdtf'i ut,. Trr.riw sad S> trial beol* free as
Fit paiiron. they payiaeexprew charge, on bo i whs*
reeweed. Sesd name.. P. O. and Mpntt uidrea ei
I .llllrted to Dr K.LIN6,«i Area St,,P-iinrtelp!.U,Pv
Dragglsta. MEW AKA & IMITATING FK-UfSU,
CUHIS WHERE AU USE FAILS,
Beet Gough Syrup. Taotengood.
Useliuime. Bold bydruggiata.
ESI
BOOK.--VICTORY--™ PIM.
On which side Uea the final victory In the desperate “Battle of the Books,'
lowing extracts, characteristic of ten of thousand* received, signify:
the fol-
*T am amazed at the cheapne-a and excellence of
i our b oka i our euterpnee 1- a I nbllc b> nei nctlon
^f the ^h^fbeiit kind.”—Rav. Da SayPHEus. Banut
‘ I am dallghte 1 with tbe book* T'reynremarve’aof
cheapuees.Beamy and ut lity lu- k-sedfl d$S3ifrin
payment"—Rev. Mason W- PREsaLT, CUenter, S. a
■Your efforte toward extendiwr useful Inform, tl^n
o all daa. .* are tbe moat extraordinary yet wltue* td
by any age or country,
melmtnor “ ~
They ouirbt to render your
.4 a.Phelps, Bratileb >ro, Vt
namelmtnor ai."-Gi£i».J
■Thewor d’sirre te-tberefiictoTto-iavls J >hn B
A'den. the bold »nd orlg- ual pubil tier vt ho Is HUrcesM
tally pbcliiks'andard mtndure mth"-the oauhif
everybody who car, a to i e»d."-“Star," Bradford. Pa
“Twotatsof Waverlev j-.iat received. All my friends
sre wonder!iik how I pet pu h buraaina. I explain,
and tbeie (turth-r) oid- r* are the reenltIL Mo-
LaLLem, Punier 1 ., Bauk. Oolumbla City, tnd.
FAIR TERMS,
mn.ho « ■laalogiae free.
Bocks srnt for e*»an<na<ton b-ftir* payment, on evidence of (rood faith. Ira-
.. -i J ’bii,i 1 e r . U Veaey 8k, New York.
Not sold byotuiera. *UHN R. ALltEA, Pat
For bnrne.
acres or pnei
scalds, bruise*, chapped hands,
i. use 8t. Patnca's Salve.
Keep thy heart with ail diligence for
oat of it are the issues of fife.
A child that
have a dose of
wakes with
Piso's Care.
croup tmould
Levity of behavior is the bane of ail
that ia good and virtuous.
Ladies and chuaren s coots and
cannot run over if Lyon's Patent
Stiffeners are used.
shoes
Heel
L*ve extinguished can be rekindled;
leak love worn ouWnever.
Dr. Kline's Great Nerve nestorer is tne marvei
of the age tor all nerve diseases. All flts stt
free. Send to ssi Aron street. Phi adelDhla.
—The Chinese of Portland, Oregan.
are assessed for f145,950 worth of real
property.
MRS. LANGTRY,
The Famous Jersey Lily.
It would be a p!tv if th* famon. beanty should suffer
•••n i»ni-orary Inoonveu'eno j In c tisequence oi our
facting her ••yelvet-votoe," wh-n a wdL
-een found pirtioulgriy be eflolei by Be sc
‘rt^TON. x. Y, Proprietor. Joe Ml*
or Soap bemutltles eomplexlon.
Florida has 630 factories, working
2740 hands, with a capital invested of
$1,697,000. W 1
Rheumatic
STRUP.
The Greatest Blood Purifier Known!
RHEUMATISM
CURED.
Bocstsrsa, N. Y., Apr. 6th, ■».
Rheumatic Syrup Oo_-
Gents—1 have been a great suf
ferer from Rheumatism for six
yesn, and hearing of the sum-es*
of Rheumatic Syrup I concluded
to g ve R * trial la sir own
- -
SCROFULA CURED.
post Btiwn, 5. T-, Fgh sq, ta.
Rheumaltt Syrup Oct,,
I bad been doctoring for three
or four yean, with different phy
sicians, for scrofula, as some call
ed it, but found no relief nntll I
commenced taking your byrup
After taking It a short time, to
my .urpriae, tt began to help me.
itlnning Its o*e a '—
and I cheerfully say that I have
been greatly henefltued by Us us*,
lesa W'U with entire fieeiiom
trom pain, and my general health Continuing Its ose a,few week*,
la er* ou u oupr-.ved. It is all found mysel* aa well as ever,
si lendid remedy for the btoodlAsabloodporifisr, Uhink tt has
sau debilitated system. I AO equal
K. CHESTER PARK,M. D. | MRS. WILLIAM flTBANQ.
REUBALG'.A CURED.
Paiapoht, N. March ig, a».
Rheumatic Syrup Oo.?
Gknis—s nee November, is-tt,
I have been a constant Hijtierei
from neuralgia and have no:
kuown what It wga to be free
from pain until 1 commence i
tie nse of Rheumatic synip. 1
have fell no pom since using tbe
fourth bottle. I think it the beat
remedv I have ever hear i of foi
purifying the blood aqd For ths
cqre of rhenmaumn aqd oeu
WglA W.B.CHV8*.
M«nuf d by RHEUMATIC 8YRUP CO., I Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. V,
Worn, Weary, and Wretched.
“As weak as a cat” is an expression irequenfly used by iebilitat«J
sufferers who are hying to tell how forlorn they feel It is nn facorreci Im
pression for g cat is one of the most agile and vigorous animals in exist*
ence. ft would be more correct to say. “as weak as a limt
that gives the idea of utter inability to hold one’s self up.
son who feels thus is generally worn.'worried
up old rag,” for
The
c ... - worn >‘worried, woeful, and wretch37 PCr ’
Someumes it is a case of overwork, and sometimes of imperfect nour.
ishment. The Hood in the system of a person who is “as weak as a rae" is in
a wretchedly tl^n condition. It need, iron, ,o inpart ricbnS, T5ln« a
ori/Snd ■"- a -‘ < _ t0 . be > l ad b Z takinf BROWH-s Ikon BitWks, the
r i - • ^ r 2J? er PrcfWfktion of iron in connection with penile and