The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, December 13, 1883, Image 4
i
r AGRICULTURE. ,
Jl v >——< J.
FEEDLva.—First—A steady frosty
winter is better than an open one in
leedinK cattle.
Second—An average two or three-
year-old steer will eat its own weight of
„ w .
will add oue-third of a pound more per
' to their weight upon prepared hay
,»pon the same material
■ 30 per cent, more pro
fitable to mature,and dispose of, fatten
ing cattle at two years old than to keep
them up to 8 yeais.
Filth—There u noloss in feeding a
cattle beast well upon a variety of ma
terials for the sale ot manure alone.
Sixth—Farm yard manure from well-
fed cattle three years old is worth an
average of per ton.
Seventh—Athree-year-old cattle beast
well fed, will make at least one ton of
manure every month of winter.
Eight. No cattle beast whatever will
pay lor the direct increase to its weight
from the consumption of any kind or
quality Vf food.
Ninth—On an average it costs twelve
cents for every additional pound of flesh
added to the weight of a two or 8-year-
old fattening steer.
Tenth—In Canada the market value
of store cattle can be increased 86 per
cent daring six mouths of finishing by
good feeding.
Eleventh—In order to procure a safe
profit no store cattle can be sold at less
than four and a half cents per pound, live
weighty >
Twelfth—In fhe fattening of wethers,
to ttuish os shearling, the Cots wold and
Leicester grades can be made up to 200
ponedu, the*Oxford Down to 180 pounds,
and the South Down (grades) 170 pounds
each, live weight,
Thirteen—A cow wintered npon two
tons and a half of hay will produce not
far from five tons of manure, provided
that she is well Jittered.and none of the
excrements wasted.
Beactt fbom Mixed Bulbs.—To
guard against the general objection
made to spring bulbs planted with only
one kind, together—that though beauti
ful beyond description while in flower,
the time of blossoming is brief, and
thereafter the beds look bare and are
not fttnlablc fur other use. The Ameri
can Okrtien suggests an ingenious com
bination which has been tested with
DOMESTIC.
“All wool" bi&hkets haye grown
wonderfully cheap of late, and some
people have been laboring under the
delusion that wool raising was becom-
ing less profitable A reformed dealer
in blankets explained the drop in the
price in this wise : “This blanket," he
said, holding np a pair that bad been
waranted all wool, “has a little wool of
the second class and the rest is hair
that once pranced over the prairies on
the scarred flanks of a long iorned
Texas steer. It is a product of the
tanneries and a valuable one at that
The people think that the hair from tan
neries is used by plasterers, and snch,
and so part of it is, bnt the white hair
goes to the factory. When the hair is
taken oil the hides in the fleshing room
m the tannery, the white portions are
picked out and packed in separate
bandies. It is sold to cloth manufac
turers, who extract the lime and wash
the hair carefnlly. It is mixed with
enough wool of low grade to enable
the manufacturer to cord it and work it
into blankets and a rough sort of
goods that cheap clothing is made of.
The better part of the brown hair is
used in making army blankets and
some of it goes into clothes bnt not a
great deal. The blankets and doth
made in this way are worn and wear
fairly well, but they are a long way
from being all wool. There is only
one way to tell them, but it is simple.
When yon can pull short hairs out of
an all wcol blanket, you can know that
it is three-fourths cow’s hair."
The improved kind of tuberous-rooted
begouiss, n w every wuere so abundant,
make excellent basket plants. In this
way their large, brilliantly colored
leaves, which are naturally of a droo
ping character, can be seen to advan
tage, and if grown in good soil and
k*‘pt well supplied with water in a
moderately cool, dry house, they will
produce a charming display for months
in succession. On rookwork, too, in
any corner of a conservatory or green
house, or even out of doors in a warm
corner, they grow and flower freely,
and are exceedingly effective. To tall,
light-leafsd, sab-tropical plants, in a
warm, sheltered situation, they would
add variety of color and be much more
satisfactory than plants of other kinds
often used for snub purposes.
much - pleasure during several years:
This fault can be overoome by use of
such hatbs as bloom successively. Make
a round bed of any size and plant au
inner row of crocus, and next outside a
row of hyacinths; than a second row of
croons, and next one of tulips. Con-
tinne this until the bed is filled—mak
ing every second row crocus and alter
nating hyacinths and tulips between
them. The row on the extreme edge
mdet be crocus and the space inside of
the first row should be filled with tulips
or hyacinths. The effect of a bed thus
arranged is extremely pretty a long
time, and thus arranged, it may remain
nudisturbed two or three years. Snow
has no sooner gone than the bed is
bright with the cheery little oiocns
which apparently covers the whole sur
face. Tnese will hardly have passed
a wav when we have a bed of hyacinths,
in all their delicate, lovely tints. The
tulips then form a climax of gorgeous-
ness that will last till the miduie of
Jane. The foliage ot the crocus, which
is extremely delicate and pretty, is in
perfection during the flowering of the
hyacinths and taiips,and covers the bed
as with a lovely green carpet, taking
away the usual bare look of bulb-beds
whan oat of their time of bloom. Still
another succession might be had Oy
scattering the bulbs of the Spanish iris
through the bed. They are perfectly
hardy, with slender foliage, and furnish
exquisitely beautiful flowers in every
shade of blue, purple, white, and even
chocolate. These, following the tplips,
need only seeing to be appreciated.
The Midget Sheep.—The very smal
lest ol aH kinds of sheep says St. Nich
olas is the tiny Breton sheep. It is too
small to be very profitable to raise; for
of course, it can not have much wool,
and as for eating, why, a hungry man
could almost eat one at a meal. It is so
small when full grown that it can hide
behind a good sized bucket. It takes
its name from the particular part of
France Where it is most raised.
The Jfome and Farm says that the
largest yield ot cotton ever made to o ie
acre w«s five bales. This yield was ob
tained m Washington county, Ga..in the
year ISTfL The.lot was planted with a
view to* premium offered by the Geor
gia Agricultural Society. It embraced
one and one-fourth acres; and the yield
of seed cotton was 6891 pounds, of lint,
2382 pounds.
The best ginger cookies that I ever
tasted had in place of the usual cupful
of water a cupiul of sweet milk. This
gives a lightness to the cake that water
cannot give. The formula for these is :
Two cupfuls of New Orleaus molasses,
one cupful of sugar, one cupful of sweet
milk, halt a cupful of lard, oue tea-
spoouful each of ginger aud of soda,
and half a teaspoon ml of salt. The
lard instead of being melted, should be
rubbed with the flour the same as for
pie crust.
A novel entree is made by boiling
until tender au equal quautity of car
rots aud turnips. Boil them m separ
ate kettles in salted waters. When
done mash aud season with pepper aud
butter, aud a little more salt if neoes-
sury. Butter a vegetable dish, aud put
in first a ia\ er of turnip, then one of
carrot, aud no on until the dish is full.
This may be turned out on a small,
deep platter, aud if closely packed in
it will keep its shape.
An entree specially designed to ac
company roast pork is made in this
way: Feel as many potatoes as will
cover the bottom oi a deep pie dish.
Sprinkle half a tepspoouful of dried
sage over them. Cut a small onion in
thin slices, and spread them over this.
Add salt and pepper, aud little lumps
oi butter, according to your taste. Cover
the bottom of the dish with water, and
bake in a moderate oven.
An appetizing entree is made by tak
ing com boned cabbage ; chop ft line;
ter a medium sized pudding dishful
aidd two well beateu eggs, a tablespoon-
fui of butter, three tablespoonfuls of
cream, with pepper aud salt adlibitum.
Butter the pudding dish, put the cab
bage in, aud bake until Drown. This
may be eaten cold, but it is much bet
ter if served hot. It is especially good
with roast pork or pork chops.
A somewhat novel way to trim a table
scan is to put three cornered pieces of
silk or satin on each end. Have these
pieces half a yard deep at tiie longest
side; in the corner embroider a spray
ot flowers ; where tne satin or silk end
joins the ooutre part of the scarf pat a
row of fancy stitches. A dark crim
son felt soaif, with one end light blue,
the other of crimson shaded to brown,
is yery handsome.
A Vebmost sheep raiser says that the
best ssettiuMi of doctoring sheep for foot
rot is to wet every foot of every sheep
in the flock, sound or lame, thoroughly
with kerosene or coal oil, aud put what
sulphur you can take in the thumb and
flog* between the hoofs of each foot.
Keep them in a dry place for twelve
hoars. Repeat this operation in aimut
two weeks, and yon will have no more
trouble.
T-ii ■
It da wise to make a general compost
of everything about a farm that can be
so utilized. The manure from poultry,
»he_p, Bones and cattle may be mixed
together, and if the refuse of the litter,
straw, leaves, and also the scraping, be
added, the whele will serve as au excel-
lent absorbent for the liquids that are
sometimes wasted,
Th» beat- farmers never allow land to
lie idle, for with gronud, as with people
idleness is productive of mischief. Woods
will grow if no crop is planted. As soon
as rytfwr wheat has been harvested sow
peas or some fast-growing crop. Plas
ter applied in connection with this will
greatly enrich comparatively poor
■oil.MS at tto- at X • ertr*. -'
Soiling must of necessity beoomi
common practice on land of high vt
Land worth more than $20 per
shouldnot be used wholly lor pai
. he pastured
i value it la clear
on one
J
,ov
Jjb v a I';.. .
fDu poured into the filled
pples and potatoes after st<
eiiar baa been found to be i
“jprqvemeut on all other ]
1 them, they remaining
' “cr.ep-and apparent
gol
little work generally
Fbuit puddino.—One-half pint each
of molasses, sugar, butter and sour
milk; three eggs ; two teaspooufuls of
soda, cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg and
raisins; floor to make a stiff batter.
Butter a cake pan ; pour in the mixture;
set in a steamer, cover tightly, ai.d
steam two hours. JDo not remove the
lid until ready to serve. Serve with
sauce.
Bean soup.—Soak one quart ol beans
in water over night; pour off the water,
add fresh and place on the fire until the
skins will slip easily; remove to cold
water, rub well aud the skins will rise
to the top, where they may be removed.
Boil until soft in two quarts of water;
maan the beans, thicken with a little
flour, season with salt and pepper.
• To make vinegar from cider put a
pound of sugar into a gallon jar, filling
it up with cider. It must be well
shaken, aud then left for three or four
months to ferment, when it will be
ready lor nse. It must not be tightly
corked, but should be covered over
with a piece of writing paper pricked.
Oatmeal cakes.—Wet one cap of
oatmeal with one cup of sweet milk ; in
the morning add one aud one-half tea-
spoonfuls oi baking powder, one egg,
one-hail teaspooniul of salt, oue quart
of milk and flour to tfliokeu. Bake iu
a quick oveu,'
Chops wintered in the ground, such
as sp.uaoh, sprouts, omonsets, etc.,
will need two or three inches ot leaves,
straw, or marsh hay as a protection
daring winter, in all bnt very mild lo
cal: ties.
Nut oaks.— One cap of batter, two
caps of sugar, three cups of flour, two
cups of kernels of hickory nuts, one
cop of cold water, one-half tea>poonful
op soda and two teaspooufuls of cream
HUMOROUS.
The roofs of bams should be steep,
and if of wood the surface either pain
ted or the shingles dipped in lime water
to make them more durable. Straw and
dirt collect under flat-roofed shingles
and cause rapid decay.
1input turn Proclamation.
The Hon. Peter B iwe is Sheriff of the
City and County of New York. Recently,
in conversation with one of our reporters,
Mr. Bose proclaimed the following fact:
“I consider St. Jacob’s Oil an excellent
remedy, and one that ought certainly tc
find its way into every household. Mrs.
Bowe always has a bottle of it there, and
makes a family remedy of it. ”—Jfew York
Evening Telegram
—It is figured out that the reduction
of the national debt for the past eigh
teen years has been equivalent to one of
|3 per capita in each year during that
period.
Oentl.v Doe* It.
No violent measures In cases of constipation !
Medicines which relax the bowels excessively;
weaken them, and by tuns rendering them Incapa
ble of a continuance ot their dUoharg.ns function.
Increase rather than remedy their inactivity and
derangement. The national specific tor costive
ness is Hostetler's -tomacn Bitters, which Invig
orates while it relaxes the intestines, expels vi
tiated bile from the blood and stomach, promotes
rtlirestioD, stimulates appetite, and enriches the
circulation. The tone of all organs, which take
an active part In the processes ot nutrition and
secretion, Is improved by this genial tonic, which,
by promoting vigor and regularity in the system,
is tne means of furn.stung it with its two most ef
ficient natural safe-guards against malaria, for
which in all its forms this medicine Is the sere
remedy. Kidney and bladder ailments, dyspepsia,
Uv<.r complaint andrheamatisui also yieid to it.
How to spoil things.—To spoil steak
—fry it. To spoil tea or coffee—boil
it. To spoil custard—bake it too Ion?.
To spoil pies—make them too rich. To
spoil house-plants—water them too
m uch.
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
It is entirely different from all others. It Is
as clear as water, and as its name indicates is
a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will Im
mediately free the head from all dandruff, ra-
store gray hair to its natural color, andpro-
ducea new growth where ft has fallen off It
does not in any manner affect the health,
which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate of
silver preparations have dons. It will change
light er failed hair in a few days to a beautiful
glossy brown. Ask yonr druggist for it. Each
bottle is warranted. Smith, Kline & Co..
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. ana
b. N. Ckittenton. New York.
This life’s contradiction* are many.
Salt water gives ns fresh fish, and hot
words prodnse coolness.
Heart Disease in ail its forms cnied by
Dr. Graves' Heart Reg ilator. Price $1.
by druggists.
The causes which start men npon
their careers are often seemingly the
most slight and caanal.
Chrolithion collars and cuffs are cheapest
in the long run. Tney wear longer than
any other, and yon save cost of washing.
By taking revenge a man is bnt even
with his enemy; bnt in passing it over
he is superior.
Emory’s Little Cathartic Fill—best made
for Liver Complaint and biliousness.
Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 16 c.
Riches are given to make life pass
comfortably; but life is not given only
to mass riches.
To care a sorj throat, gargle with Piso’s
Cure for Consumption, 26 cents.
“I thought,” said the senior Brag-
glee, as he produced a auspicious-look
ing flat bottle from his son’s valise,
“that there was nothing but yonr sur-
ieal instruments in this bag?" “That’s
what I said dad,” •‘Then, air, what do
yon call this “That f Oh, that’s my
eye-opener, dad.; very useful; Indis
pensable, I assure yon!”
On Tnlrty Day*' Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
will send Dr. Dye’S Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial tor thirty days to men (young or old)
who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaran
teeing speedy and complete restoration of
health and manly vigor.—Address as
above.—N. B.—No risk is Incurred, as
thirtv days’ trial is allowed.
A New York musician endeavored to
end his earthly career the other day
by jumping from the roof of a four-
story bmlding, bnt his life was saved
by a clothes line with which he came
in contact en rente. The rope has
saved many a man in dire extremity
from falling, bat this is the first ease
which has come to oar knowledg i
where the man has survived the salva
tion.
A Druggist’* Story.
Mr. Isaac C. Chapa&n, druggist, New-
burg, N. Y., writes us; “I have for the past
ten years sold several gross of Dr. Wm.
Hall's Balsam for the Langs. I can say of
it what f cannot say ofany other medicine.
I have never heard a customer speak of it
but to praise Its virtue in the highest man
ner. I have recommended it in a great
many cases of whooping cough, with the
happiest effects. I have used It in my own
family for many years; In fact, always have
a bottle in the medicine closet ready for use."
“But can any one who never has
reached mans’ estate feel the blighting
agony of an error that the victim most
understand alone?” asked a modern
philospher. No, respected sir ; no per
son bnt the man who bursts his sns-
pender button in a crowded drawing
room can do that
About On«e hi it Ceutiirv
sun b i iy discoveri a valuable remedy for dis
ease*. as quinine, mercury, chloroform or vac
cinia and we think Dr. Sllsbee deserves a place In
nmu.ry. for certainly no greater bies ing can be
offered to mail than “Auakesla'—as a certain
remedy for piles, it Is approved by all doctors
and stood without an equal for 25 years. We e.i-
dorse It Without ties tatiou Sufferers may test it
wnhont expi-n.e by seud.’"gto P. Neusitsdier A
Co., Box sale. New York city, for free samples.
A cebtain country clerg) mm used
to tell a good story oi bis going to a
new parish and asking a parishioner
what his occupation was. “i am the
village rat citcher,” the man replied,
"and what are you ?” The clergyman
answered that he was the village par
son, whereupon the rat catcher was
good enough to observe that be sup
posed “we must all get a Iwing sone-
how,"
Mr. A. N.chols, of this place, says he
niff :red from Catarrh for years. He pur-
ohafed a bottle of Ely’s Cream B*lm of us.
lie is now almost cured, and says you can
not recommend it too highly. We are
selling more of Ely’s Cream B ilm than
of any other catarrh remedies, ctn hardly
ieep a supply on hand. —EViBs Bros.,
Druggists, Independence, Iowa.
—The first work favoring the use of
Saturday as the Christian Sabbath was
published in 1628 by Theophilus Bra-
bourne. a clergyman.
All who joy would win must share
it. Happiness was borne a twin.—
Byron.
Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve nestorer is tne marvei
of the age for all nerve diseases. All fits stopped
free. Send to Ml Area street.. 1 tu.artelohU, Pa.
Piety belongs to the wise, and la a
great promoter of happiness.
Important.
Wtienyou visit or leave New York City, st
Baggage hxpressage and Carriage Hire, auu si
txjJ Depor Ua L uiou UoU,, » “PPoaite Grand O
mini/,,, *i le I S ant ro< l rns - flt,ed np at a cost of o
million doliurs. reduced to ti and onwards i
nay. ttiropeun Plan. Elevator. Kestaur!
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages a
eevaied railroad to aliAiepots. FamillesTan 11
better for less money at me Grand Union Hoi
than at any other Jlr t--lass hotel in the city.
—Karl I, King of 81am, is 20 years
old and remarkable for having finger
nails that have become talons through
never having been cut.
Purest and best cod-uvxb oil, from selected
livers, on ihe seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A do.,
N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others. Phygj.
elans declare it superior to all other oils.
The pills are warranted to be PUKKI.Y vege
table, free from all mineral and other poisonous
substances. They are a certain cure for Consti
pation, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness
Torpid Uver, Loss ol Appetite, and all iiaeases
ansmg from the
Liver, Stomach, Uowele or
Kidneys.
They remove ail obstructions from the channel?
ol the system end purify the blood, thereby im
parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug
flats, or sent by mail for ts cents in stamps by
P. NEUSTAEDTER A CO.,
83 Mercor St., Now York,
Sole Manufacturers of NT. BKRNAKD V BOB
TABLE PILLS.
Send for circular.
Consumption dari^K Cured I
DR.
WM.
meumption can Be Ci
HALL'S
FOR TIIE
LUNGS.
Couffti*
frSTt
disease, i
BALSAM
-if the HreuthinS
benl, tbe Membrane
It son the* am
nngK, i'lifiiiiited and
«T ii
ancs
nd hi
ed ai
■■■ rape
„ id poisoned by the
- -cuae, Rinl prevents the niuht sweats mid
tightness across the chest which Hrcuoiuuny
it. CoiiMiiinption U norTiii Incurable itinfady
HALI/’N nAI.SA.tl will euro you, even
though profewsliitinl aid lulls.
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
|A FAMILY MEDICLVB THAT CAS IIEAIP|
MILLIONS DttUNO S3 TUBS!
mm m mm.
A BALM FOB EVERY WOUND OF|
MAN AND BLAST I
ItheoldestabestunimentI
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
SA^ES LABQERTHAH EVER.
The Mexican Mnstanar Liniment 1
been known for more than thirty-five
years as the best of all Liniments, I
Man and Beast. Its sales today I
kuipT than ever. It enrea when al1|
others fall, and penetrates skin, tend
end muscle, to the very bone. ~
everywhere.
Chaffed hands, face pimple* and rough skin
cured by unu^ Jumper Tar soap, made by Cas
well, Hazard A Co., New York.
—There is a vinegar vat in London
which will hold 63,000 gallons. One
hundred men were entertained at din
ner in it by tiie owners.
Everybody is pleased with the unproved
C trboline. a deodorized extract of petro
l-uni. it is as clear ami limped as spring
water, and was originally intended by na
ture as a panacea for all diseases of the
scalp and skm, and as a natural hair re-
newer.
Under all earth runs water, if we
dig deep enough; under ail life rnus
grief.
If Success be the true teat of merit, it is
a settled fact that "Brown’» Bronchial Tro-
ww.vw SMWVV AAV vyjLUCftA JASA MAv UAAJ^SG A Ci
Coughs. Colds, and Throat troubles.
only in boxes Fries 23 cents.
Unless yon wish to reap the same
kind ot a haivgst, do not sow wild
oats. ’ . , a ‘-t'
Hon. H. C. Crossman, Jersey City, says:
“I suffered with rheumatism tor years; un
able to leave the house for moutbs: tried
nlmostevery thing without relief; finally took
Hr. Elmore’s R.-G., which cored me.
Select a worthy objict in life, and
bend all yonr efforts in that direc
tion.
Wlten the doctors can’t cure yonr Heart
Disease try Dt. Graves’ Heart Regulator.
Sold by druggists.
The art of life is to know how to enjoy
a little and to endure mneh.
Ladies and chil'’'e’"s boots and shoes
cannot run over V uyon’s Patent Heel
Stiffeners arc used.
Labor is the divine law of onr
existence; repose is desertion and
►ntoide.
MRS. LANGTRY,
The Famous Jersey Lily,
It wonld I c a r'tv If tbe famou* beauty ahoald differ
even tuepprai j lucunveoiene. in e.-it*equcnce of our
I'limite iffixtliig bur “velvet-voioe," wli-n • well-
known end tiled reme ‘y I- at bind for her relief. In
such owe* H ILK’S HONEY OF HOKE'lOU vD AND
TAR tue been found pirtionlariy be .efl 1*1 by It* *o-
tlouB
Mate of
1 baa been found p irtionlarty be .efl. Ui by Its ao-
N. I.. Proprietor. Foe «ai*
complexion.
Aimoin immcuaUi aniy long to film
who known how to value and use it
—Engineers Robeiing, Martin, and
Collingwood the three chief bridge-en-
ineers, all graduated at Rensellaer
’olytechnic Institute, Troy.
"Men must work and women weep,
So runs the world away I”
But they n< ed not weep so much if they
nse Dr. Pierce’s "Favorite Prescription,”
w hich cures all the painful maladies pe
culiar to women. Sold by druggists.
—The natives of Dublin, Ireland,
now resident in San Franoisco, Cal.,
have organized a social club.
• “Golden Medical Discovery"
has been used wii h signal snccess in con
sumption of the lungs, consumptive night-
sweats, spitting of blood, shortness of
breath, weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis,
and kindred affections of throat and chest
Sold by druggists.
—Even the wells aud creeks in por
tions of Alabama are going dry. In
some cases cattle must be driven as
much as seven miles for water.
The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills
are last being superseded
“Purgative Pellets.’
.. .. b y Dr. Pierce’s
Sold by druggists.
Nothing is so reasonabla and cheap
as good manners.—Don Quixote.
THE CHEATGtRMA?
REMEDY
FOR PAIN
Relieves and cures
RHEUMATISM.
Neuralgia,
Sciatica. Lumbago,
DACKAt'IIlB,
HEADACHE, TOOT11ACH1
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS
MP RAINS, $
Soreness, Cuts, B.ulses
FB0CTBITE9,
BURNS, SCALDS,
And all other bodily oeba
and pains.
FIFTT CENTS A BOTTLE
Sold by all Drnnlsta ino
Dealers. Directions In U
languages.
The Charles A. Voge.er Co
(SroocMon to A. VGUKLER S UO.)
“-'Ilneire. ML. U. S. #
jAMARIT^u
<^EVERFAkg> 1
ErviN
* , Yod claim too
much for Samari
tan Nebvinb,"
t saysaskeptic.“now
can one medicine be
a specific for Epi
lepsy, Dyspepsia,
Alcoholism ,
Oplnm Eating, Rheumatism, Spermator-
ylue, or Seminal Weakness, and fifty other
coidplalnts?" We claim It a specific, sim
ply. because the virus of all disease* arises from
the blood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and
Laxative properties meet all tbe conditious herein
referred to. It’s known world wide as
It quiets and composes the patient—not by the
introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but
by the restoration of activity to the stomach and
nervous system, whereby the brain Is relieved
of morbid fancies, which are created by the
causes above referred to.. *
To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, Mer
chants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sed
entary employment causes nervous prostration,
liregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or
kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizeror
stimulant, Samaritan Nerving Is Invaluable.
Thousands proclaim it tbe most wonderful invig-
oraut that ever .sustained tbe sinking system.
fj.60. Sold by all Dmgglsts. The DR. S. A. RICH-
JIOND MED. CO., Proprietors. St. Joseph, Mo.
, Chas. V. Crlttontoa, Agnt, N«w Tort City. (4)
r* at A B D U ^j’ 8 0mmBalm
I !*« UM n jrhen gnpiind by the
finger into Ml#
UU*. will be
ed, effectually cleans
ing the head of ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretion*.
allays Inflammation,
protects the mem
brane of the nnaal
paaaagea trout addi
tional cold*, *
pleiely heals thei
and restore*
and smell. A few
applications relieve.
A thorough treat
ment will posiiivelv
curs. Agreeable to
use. Bend for circa-
Bur. Price fio cents
by mall or at drnggtata.
KLE BROTHERS, Drugglata, Owego. N. T.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE
Best In the world. Bet the genuine.
Every puckisare ha* our .trade-mark
aud la marked
EVER YWHEBE.
Eraser's, fit O L1
AGENTS WANTED t E h^^,^.£
tins Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of
HtockisK* with HKEI. and TOE-complete In 2U
mlnutee. It will also knit a great variety ol fancy-
work tor which there is alway a ready market Head
for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting
Machine Co.. 165 Tremont street Boston. Mass.
-V'
SHARP
PAINS
Cnck, Sprains, Wrenctoei, fiiieu-
mat is in,
Pleurisy Pains, Buteh in the
Bids, Backache, Swollen Joints;
Heart Disease, Sore Muscles,
Pain in the Chest, and all pains and aches either local or
deep-seated are Instantly relieved and speedily oared by
th* well-known Bop Platter. Compounded, as It Is, of
the medicinal Tirtaes of fresh Hops, Gums, Balsams and
Extracts, It Is indeed th* best pain-killing, stimulating,
soothing and strengthening Porous Plaster ever made.
Hop Plaster* are sold by ail druggists and country store*.
(Scents or live for |1 oo. ■ ■
Mailed on receipt ot H Ml D
PI ACTTD
focturers,Boston-Moss. r I EafK
ra^SSffionguefbSTmUh^ourstomach^^IvcIr
disease cored by Hawley's Stomach and Liver Pills, 2Sct«.
<t-& CHRISTMAS EUERTAHItm
Suggestions for Deearatloa*, Tatar
tainmenU and Gifts.
A collection of aoneittans from leading
Banda; .Khool workers la varloas parts of
the country, contslnlns somethlns of Into-
est to ever; Suudsr-sohool superintendent.
NeUtlnxHke It ever Issued Deb*. Price,
-i>e, will send Ires to any oue sealing as
a list of all the Sunday-school Superintend
ent* In tbs place. DAVIb 0. BOOK, 40
Adams street. Cblcsm. Ill
A ” n.w^f^T 1 C. ^MThSHAIJ^L^p^^
A PRIZE FOE EVERYBODY.
A CHOICE OF
FORTY VALUABLE PREMIHS,
WMtD'ru 4k-r *ka dew
WORTH G7.S0 to filWS.OO.
P
52
you sell 26.
bL Chicago.
To ladle* rr gentlemen tmlliiir Onr New Publica
tion. You ca t make fi2S CO to fitO.lHt m#-r
Week, n addition eocuroapRlZET li j
60, 75.100.150, 200, 260. SOU. 400 or 600 copies.
Address RAND. Mo N ALLY A cu,
14d to 154 Monroe st
TO MOTHERS
Is your child fretful f Doe* It pick 1U none,
start In Its sleep, and grind its teeth f If so.
It nits WOK.rlri, and you should Use
^CURK'S INFAUIBLE^M
yvpRMsmyp
- 1 - - -■* . tn ^
In Its action. 2.>e. a bottle,
UAL
ruggtsU.
Rupture
Cure Guaranteed In all coses by Dr. J. B. Mays*,
under his treatment ease la at once nbuTTned and per
tone can attend to their business immediately after
reatment Examination free. Send stamp for re
cly. Main office, S31 Arch street Philadelphia
w til be at the Keystone House, Reading, Pa, every 2d
Saturday: Her-hey House, Hart tatrarg, Pa, 6th and
tfth; St Clair Bohl, Pittsburgh, Pa, 7th and 8th of
■’.-tch month.
E lVffcSTQPPED FREE
j; -I ■ Marveiaut tstcctts.
I » (Mine Hsrtoni Restored
■ ■SDr.KLINB 8 GREAT
■ ■ NerveRestoher
w mil Basin St Nntvs Disncsas. Only nr*
are /#r Nermt Atftttimni, Fits. FHleyty, sic.
SLLIBL* If taken os directed. Ns Fits m/rtr
Asor's use. Treatise and (c tri*l botrle tree ts
teuton, they paying esn-CM charges on boi she*
Iced. Scad names. P. O. sad erpren address ol
ted ts Dr.KLINH.03I Arch St.,Philadelphia,Pa
gists. MBWAAB OF IMITATING FBAUDS.
CURES WHERE AU EISE FAILS. „
Best Cough Syrup. Totes good. H
Use in lime. Sold by druggists. M
C ONS U M P-T ION.
Qf\SHEETS fine writmit paper, tn blotter,
with calendar, by mall for 25e. Agent*
wanted. Economy Psinting Co., Newbury-
port, Maas.
YOTTNYJ MTU learn Tklkorafhy bore and
HkXiXl we will give you a aituatioii.
Circulars free- VALENTINE BiiOS„ JanasviliaWi».
• •TO A WEtK. «Li a day at home easily msdx Coetlv
• f w outfit frea Address Tbck* Co.. Augusta Me
Camphor Milk la the best Liniment Price li> cent-
A 44ENTN WANTED tor the Heat and Fwitest
A selling Pictorial Books and Bible*. Prices re
duced 88 per cent National Pttb. Go Philo.La. F-
Phoenix Pectoral wiU cure tour comm. Pric.- m ct
BOOKi-VICTORY-VOS Will.
On which side lies the final victory In the desperate "Battle of the Books,’
lowing extracts, characteristic of ten of thousands received, signify:
the fol
by on:
home
y age or country. They ought to render your
ilmmoriOL”—Gkn.J. W.Pmklps, Brattleb iru, Vt
“The world’* gre-test benefactor to-uav is John B.
id orig.nal publl-ber.who la HUrcess-
idard literature within the reach of
‘Tun amazed at tbe cheapness and excellence of
your b x>ko. k our enterprise G a public benefaction
of the hhfbeet kind.’’—ExV. Dm. Skavhxad, Boats
•T am delights! with tbe book*. Tbeysremsrve’sof
cheapness, beamy and utility, Im dfl .d$33.usiln
payment”—Bkt. Basok W. Pbisslt, Chester, 8. C.
“Your efforts toward extending useful lnfonn*tl*n
call clas/vs are the most extraordinary yet wltnes ed
FAIB TERMS. Books sent for examination befhrwfinyment, on evidence of good fidth. Im
manse a atalocae free. Not sold by dealers JOHN R. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesoy 8c., New York.
fully Discing stan , ,
everybody who cares to read."—“Star." Bradford, Pa
“Two sets of Waverley Just recel ved. All my friends
ore wondering how I get su h bargains. I explain,
and these (further) orders are the result H. Mo
Laixen, Famer’., Bank, Columbia City, Ind.
Rheumatic
SYRUP.
The Greatest Blood Purifier Known!
80ROFULA CUBED.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Rocrcam, N. Y., Apr. 6th, vs.
Rheumatic Syrup Cou
Gum—I iave been * great •of
ferer from Kbeumatism for six
years, and hearing ot tbe snoces*
ot Kheainatlc Syrup I concluded
u> g've It a trial In my own ooee,
and I cheerfully say that I have
been greatly benefltted by tta use.
I ean <v;'lk with entire freedom
from pain, and my general health
U'err ii.u.h Improved, it is a
•jlendid remedy for the blood
•au debilitated sieleiu.
r. chkmtkr pai:r,m. d
Port Btkon, N. T.,Feb. 20, N2.
Rheumatic Syrup Ool,
I had been doctoring tor three
or four yeare, with different phy
sicians, for scrofula, as some call
ed it, but found no relief until I
<onimen<-ed taking yonr syrup
After taking It a abort time, to
my surprise, It began to help me.
Continuing Its nae a few weeks,
I found myself as well as ever.
As a blood purifier, I think It ha*
no equal
MBA WILLIAM STRANG.
NEURALGIA CURED.
Fairtobt, N. Y., March M, ’M
Rheumatic Syrup Co.:
Gum—Since November, 188V
I have been a constant sufferei
from neuralgia and have no
known what It waa to be frtN
from pain until I commence,
the nse of Rheumatic Syrup. 1
have felt no pain since using the
fourth bottle. I think It the bet'
remedy I have aver heard of tot
purifying the blood and for tb<
cure of rheamattam and neu
Mlfilk W. B. CHASM
Mnnuf'd Dv RHEU YIATlC SYRUP CO. t I Plymouth Ave.,Rochester, N. Y
THE HARD-WORKING MAN.
He was a hard-working man, and for a good many years ne had beer
working twice as hard as any man ought to work.
He said he had a splendid constitution, and that he could stand it
He forgot that as years passes on the waste of the system is much
greater than in youth, while the repair of it is less.
He became weak, debilitated, nervous, and despondent He regarded
the future with dread, and said he had worked himself into an untimely
grave. ^ J
. But he was not taken to the cemetery atalL 'instead of that, a irood
faend brought him some Brown’s Iron Bitters. _
•_ He began to pick up strength That was what he wanted. Brown’s
ton Bitters enriched his failing blood and put new life into him. It toned
up lus digestive organs so that his food began to nourish him and do him
good.' Most heartily doesjiejrecommendJBrown’s Iron Bitters. 13
HEALII IS WEAL1
mmmmmrnm
Ml of MyisFeaMffi
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
m Wat ilmd Nunn.
HU.
ran MooiMafiae«EE« fleet, etroac how ans
• dear akin. If red wonld bars you fleek firm,
row booee eoEM wfthowi onrien, aafl your «m»
Radway's SarsapariHlaft
Resolvent.
A
r*
of extraor
Ucni pro parties, osaenUaJ to partly,
and Invigorate fhe broken-down end
dbody—Quick, Fua ant, Sami
In He treatment end care.
No matter by what nano the comptatnt may bo
deelgnatod, whether It bo scrofula, eonsamptlon,
a hlita, elcers, son*, turnon, boll*, erysipelas, o.-
rheum, fisesoes of the Inngnjkldnejo, blad
der, womb, akin, liver, •tomocb or bowole, either
•hroniocreonatltutional, the virus tolatfinBine*
which soppUss tbe waste and bolide and repair*
thces organs and wasted tueoee of the system
If the blood le anheoithj, us prooen* of rspoU
The SarsapaHIHan Resolvent
of
IN* oaiy W • oompeaaeang remedy, bat eeoaM*
the harmonise* action of each of the organa. II
UtabliehM throughout the entire lyetem ranctlon-
it harmony and euppJies the Mood
sots with a pare and healthy current
now Ufa Tu Skim, after a few days’
of the aanaponiiian, becomes clear and
hoantifnL PUnploa, blotches, block spots and
(kin eruptions an removed; sore* and atcers *oos
owed. Person* suffering from scrofula, eruptive
Boeoeee of the eyee, month, ears, lege, throat and
gland*, that have oeoamnlated and spread, Mthei
bom nnenrod dlene»ee or moroury, or '
mo of oorrooiv* mblimate, may rely
jHmate, may rely npon a
If the Haiwananlllan le oootluuod a *00101006 Urn*
to make Its unpreesloa on the system.
One botlto contains more of the active prtnot-
flee of Medicine* than any other Preparation
Taken In teaspoon fui doses, while others reqmw
five er six times as much.
Om« Owlimr a* Bottlm.
R. R. R.
Mwaf's Ready Relief,
keapost Mfl Ben* Medicine fee
Fasti fig Bow Im (he World
In from one to twenty minute* never fans is
relieve Pain with one Uorougb application
m matter how rtcleat or sxurnclatlng the pain
tha Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled
Nerve
wli.
out. Neuralgic or prostrated with dl*
•offer, RADWAY’f RKADY BELIEF
■Borg insuiu com.
inflammation of th b kidneys,
INFLAMMATION OK THE BLADDER
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LONGA
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA,
CATARRH. INFLUENZA
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CRT LI A, AGUE CHILLS,
CHILBLAINS AND PROMT BITES,
BBUISBA. LUMBAGO. SCIATICA,
NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS
COUGHS, COLDS, SPRAINS, •
FAINS Of THE CHEST, BACA
or LOUS *ra Instantly relieved.
MA.LA.RIA.
IF* IT** V A.RIOUH FORME*
FETED AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cored for M ct*. There I*
note remedial ageal mthla world that win car*
hfid Ague, ind other Malarious, BUIona,
Scarto*. Typhoid Yellow and other fever* (aided
rbukJ ,LL8> ^ “ ItAm ^
It Win In a few airmen tv, when taken internally
according to the directions, care Cramps. Spasm*
•onrStomoch, Heartburn, Sick Bea.laclie, fivspen!
sin. Palpitation of the Heart, Cold China, iirxterlcx
Fains tn the Bowels, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic,
Wind In the Bowela, and all internal Hmih*
alway* carry a bottle of RAD
WAY’S READY RELIEF with them A few
•Tops 10 water wUl prefeot slckueMoor paioafrom
of water. HU better than French Brandy
iem should alway*
. Bftten as a stimulant.
Miner* and Larubere
be provided wits it
RADWAY’S
Regulating Tills
Perfect, Purgative Soothing Apart
enu Aot without Pam Always
Ealttble and Natural
la Operation.
i VEGETABLE 8CB8TITUTE PO
CALOMEL
Pertectiy temem* elegantly ooated with ew**r
£■*» P"***. togtoate, parif-j, ejeauw and etnas
fiAVVarertue farm* cor* of *h dUorKre at .
SLJsrsiJsrhitsfiKsjSr-
Femal* Cora plaint*, feervua* Diseases, Loss of A»
A* Internal rieaera. Purely vegetable, contain-
ngao mereary, minerals, or deleterloa* drag*
rv.™ •rmptoms resulting
£2? £.**• £«««»»• fintau* , Coortlpo
tien. Inward Pile*, Fullneea of Blood la tbs
Ifil-iCSSri "fSSi ‘!XT3:
’ssr&s
JJ®^Jtoffw»dd*a*tonbee of Beat, BarnUg U
A tow Sense ef Rxewtrv Fuxs win free th*
as* efi the abeve-eamed disorder*
•OLD BY DRUGGISTS,
Pvle*, fifi Onmts Wee »ww
BEAD "PAJU8E AND TBUE."
** » * »».. Na S
Oto. Church 81., New V-»rk
worth thoasan l* will ne ve
Tm the Wwmite.
Pfhwe wfi Mb for Ranw*r*. ami see that th*
ime “Raowxv* •see what ton r.u»
• A7 Chamber of 66 Broadwav
Oommera* Cluo*ga New YoeR.
CRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS.
_all pmmmeui Peidiics Fv-hsnemie
Wj^partloulara BOBT. LINDBLOhf fc UX.
Ever »n;n -ho .ants u, nev or en
rUte.bould write to YAGER A *
“ ‘ Ajreut*. Gorduusvuie, V*
Elks::
$65
r. w. 1
W. XlAGLLlt dt to.. Ptuiidelpld* ■
WaAler and bl.«-l
■e^and onlj nwl emwtlvs.r-i
"wd for *cute .nd d
soot, lu
toflammstniy in 1 d*> ('.n rvV., iX 1-*1 T 1 ’”' *
hU pyopl. «"red ,bo had u,^'': ^ "lL V
nttiIme' ^ dRcIlOOB Af'Bd t« OR fof ig—< to
ottteeeto* Klmor*. Ad.m, .t o,.,. n * ^ f
>6 to <20 ft.
i 66