Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4Kp£ j 0 v ifj'i HIS OYTS EXECUTOR. 1 Well-known Gentleman’s Philan thropy and the Commotion Caused by One of His Letters. {Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.) We published in our local columns yes terday morning a significant letter from a gentleman known personally or by reputa tion to nearly every person in the land. We have received a number of letters pro testing against the use of our columns for such "palpable frauds and mlsrepresenta- tions;” therefore, to confirm beyond a doubc the authenticity of the letter, and the genuineness of its sentiments, a reporter of this paper was commissioned to ascertain all the possible facts m the matter. Accord ingly he visited Clifton Springs, saw the author of the letter, and with the follow ing result: Dr. Henry Foster, the gentleman in question, is 63 or 64 years of age and has an extremely cordial manner. He presides as superintendent over the celebrated sani tarium which accommodates over 600 guests and is unquestionably the leading health resort of the country. Several years ago this benevolent man wisely de termined to be his own executor; and, there fore turned over this magnificent property worth $300,000, as a free gift to a board of trustees, representing the principal evan gelical denominations. Among the trus tees are Bishop A. C. Coxe, Protestant Episcopal, Buffalo; Bishop Matthew Simp son, Philadelphia, Methodist Episcopal; President M. B. Anderson, of the Univer sity of Rochester; Rev. Dr. Clark, Secreta ry of the A. B. C. F. M., Boston. The benevolent purpose of the institution is the care: 1st.—of evangelical missionaries and their families whose health has been broken in their work. 2nd.—-of ministers, of any denomination, in good standing: 3rd.—of members of any church; who otherwise would be unable to secure such care and treatment. The current expenses of the institution are met by the receipts from the hundreds of distinguished and wealthy people who every year crowd its utmost capacity. Here come men and women who were once in perfect health, but neg lected the first symptoms of disease. The uncertain pains they felt at first were over looked until their health became impaired. They little realized the danger before them, nor how alarming even trifling ailments might prove. They constitute all classes, including ministers and bishops, lawyers, judges, statesmen, millionaires,journalists, college professors and officials from all p. rts of the land. Drawing the morning Democrat and Chronicle from his pocket, the reporter remarked, "Doctor, that letter of yours has created a good deal of talk, and many ot our readers have questioned its authen ticity.” "To what do you referf" remarked the doctor. "Have you not seen the paper! , "Yes, but 1 have not had time to read it yet,’* The reporter thereupon showed him the letter, which was as follows: Clifton Springs Sanitarium Co., ) Clifton springs, IN. Y.,Oct. 11,1883. J Dear Sir; I am using Warner’s Safe Cure, and I regard it as the best remedy for some forms of kidney disease that we have. 1 am watching with great care some cases 1 am now treating with it, and 1 hope for favorable results. 1 wish you might come down yourself,as 1 would like very much to talk with you about your sterling remedy and show you over our institution, Yours truly. [Signed] HENRY FOSTER, M D. "1 do nut see why anybody should be skeptical concerning that letter,” remark ed the doctor. "Isn’t it unusual for a physician of your standing and influence to commeud a pro prietary preparation! ” "I don’t know how it may be with others, but in this institution we allow no person to dictate to us what we shall use. Our purpose is to cure the sick, and for that work we use anything we know to be valuable. Because l know Warner’s Safe Cure is a very valuable preparation, I commend it. As its power is manifested under my use, so shall I add to the com pleteness of my commendation. “Have you ever analyzed it, doctor!’’ "We always analyze before we try any preparation of which we do not know the constituents. But analysis, you know, only gives the elements; It does not give tbs all important proportiona The re markable power of Warner’s Safe Cure un doubtedly consists in the proportions ac cording to which its elements are mixed.” While there may be a thousand remedies made ot the same elements, unless they are put together in proper proportions, they are worthless as kidney and liver prepara tions. • "I hope some day to meet Mr. Warner personally, and extend fuller cengratula- tions to him ou the excellence of his prep arations. 1 have heard much of him as the founder of the Warner Observatory, and aa a man of large benevolence. The reputed high character of the man hiimelf gave assurance to me in the first place that he would not put a remedy upon the mark et that was not trustworthy; and it was a source of a good deal of gratification to me to find out by actual experiment that the remedy itself sustained my impressions. 1 ' The conclusion reached by Dr. Foster is precisely the same found by Dr. Dio Lewis, Dr. Robert A. Gunn, Ex-Surgeon General Gallagher and others, and proves beyond a doubt the great efficacy of the remedy which has awakened so much attention in the laud and rescued so many men, women and children from disease and death. In a case before a referee, which was called yesterday in the Court of Com mon Pleas,'ex-Judge Dittenhoefer ask- for an adjournment on account cf pro fessional engagements. Counsel on the other aide objected to any adjoui • ment on tlie ground that he hsd just made arrangements to start on a tnp to Germany, Mr. Dittenhoefer thought, as his engagements were of a moat im portant character, that counsel on the other side ought to waive his objeotions and defbr the voyage, The oout’sel flatly refused to entertain this propo sition. Mr. Dittenhefer exclaimed ; "I do not wish to call the gentleman a hog. That would be unprofessional But I will say that when Bumark raises the embargo on Americas pork, then, and not tillt^en, wfll it be safe for this gen tleman to travel alone in Germany. A gentleman riding along tbo road near Del Valle saw a shiftless looking fellow seated on the top rail of a fence whfttling, and be said to him: "See here, my fnend, yon ought to be at work, nipt sitting there on the fenee whittling:'' "1 made five dollars here yesterday, and I reckon that pays.’ "Made five dollars whittling on a fence! I would like to know how you did it” "Why, yaw see, Gap, If I hadn’t been hero I’d have gone to Austin and got drunk. Then they would have fined me five dollars, so I consider that I am jnst that much ahead, don’t yon f” "las, yea, you are right,” said the man; "yon keep right on at that rote and yon will Le a Jay Gould before yon know it.” AGRICULTURE. An Important Discoveby.- For many years past efforts have been made in the United States to manufacture sugar of a good quaLty from sorghum. Al though sirup has been obtained, and at times an article of sugar equal to that a qnired from the ordinary oane, yet generally the business has failed. Now it is announced that success has been achieved, and it consists in extracting the juice from the sorghum at a partic ular period. It is now believed that the discovery that sorghum will make the beet quality of sugar is likely to prove of incalculable advantage to the United States, for already extensive refining comp mes are being established. The Scientific American has the following paragraph upon the subject: "The new Kensas Sugar Refining Company, located at Hutchinson, Kansas, tamed oat its first batch of sugar on the 12 th of September. This company has in vested $125,000 in works here, and pro poses making its headquarters at Hutch inson, while it will establish branch mills over the State, and ship the pro duct here for refining. The results of to-day settle all controversy about the possibility of making sugar from sorg hum cane. The ran to-day was a bright grade, and crystallized perfectly, with out the sorghum taste. The mill will run from this on, at a full capacity, which is over 100 barrels per day of sirup. This season's product will ag gregate 9000 barrels of sugar and 7000 barrels of sirup. All grades of white sugar will be made, but the machinery for granulating is not put up yet. To ran this mammoth establishment re quires 200 men, day and night.” The Cleveland Leader says the works at Hutchinson and at Sterling are both operated on the same principle, and botn have met with the same success- ful result. Hutchinson and Sterling will soon be able to supply Kansas with sugar. Cottonseed fob Feeding Cows — That cottonseed, when fed whole, is absolutely unfit for the production of good milk and butter I presume no in telligent dairyman will deny, bat that it prounces abortion will be news to many Southern stock-breeders. This may be so, but it is not in acoordanoe with my experience. I have fed it for yearn to young heifers and dry cows, through all the stages of pregnancy, and have never yet known the slightest injury to result irom it either to the cow or the calf. The same is true of sheep. Two winters ago my ewes began to abort badly, and at first I was inclined to attribute this to the cottonseed, bat upon investiga tion I found the sheep that had beeu fed the seed were doing well, and that the loss by abortion was confined to the flock that had been fed no seed at all Cuttle not in milk, that have plenty of nice blight wheat straw and cut coru fodder for roughness, and are fed a mo derate quantity ot scad, with a little bran over it, will winter nicely, their bowels being kept in good condition by the seed counteracting the constipating tendency of the roughness. I have thus carried through the winter about twenty- fiye head of pure and grade Jerseys,and they have come out with glossy coats and general healthy look. Too much seed fed them simply produces scours, which, of course, if excessive, might bring about abortion, but the same might be said of too much green clover anu grass, It I am not mistaken, the medical authorities agree that it is the cottou root and not the seed that pro duces abortion, and it has always been my understanding that tne negro women ot the bouth used the root instead of the seed for this purpose. To say that the cottonseed meal, in the hands of a careless feeder, is dangerous food, pro ducing iuaigestion, etc., I admit, but when decorticated a^d carefully ted, m the proportion of about 3 parts wheat bran, there is, in my opinion, no better winter food tor cows in milk. Bmaia Fbuits.—Farmers should give more attention to the cultivation of small fruits. Those who reside in the neighborhood of large cities, villages and towns will find more profit from an acre of strawberries than they will from three or four acres of corn or wheat. Those who have farms remote from good markets and who have to ship their fruit to find one, will have more profit from one acre ot strawbenies, or currants, or raspberries than they will from two acres ot oorn or of wheat, be sides the pleasure of supplying the fam ily table with the luxury, which is a consideration worth more to the health, comfort ond pleasure of the family than money. There is not a farmer in the valley of the Mississippi but has facili ties tor planting cut small fruits,nor do we think there is but one but who has a spot ou his farm that will produce them. All that it xequirea is high culture and good management to make a grand suc cess of the enterprise. This important duty of the fanner has been loat sight of, heretofore, in consequence of all at tention having been bestowed on field crops. The following is said to be a test for adulterated .batter; A drop of sulphur ic acid ou pure, fresh yellow butter turns it almost pure white; while oleo margarine made from tallow changes to a deep onmson red, When lard or oth er oils are used the colors are varied. HUMOBOUB. A NashviliiE man received a piece of wedding oaks recently, and foolishly ate it. it nearly killed him, and the doctors pumped him out. and braced him up, and walked him around, and at laat saved his life, although they de clared he had all the symptoms of pynmia, strychnine poisoning, normal temperature, Asiatic cholera, mor phine poisoning, rapid pulse and terri fic respiration, and several other awful things. However, an analysis of the cake showed that it contained no sub stances absolutely poisonous in them selves, but having been made by the bride, to the best of her ability and inexperience, the cake was enough to kiM a Riyer and Harbor bill. The man was very young or he would haye known better, and would have saved the cake to kill tarantulas with. Kitchen and hasset garden.—In a well-managed garden,as soon as one crop is off, the ground is made ready for an other, if the season allows. In stiff soils, especially, plowing or spreading, gnd leaving them rough through the winter, greatly improves them. (Wis.') Demo- »ral:—He A Toothsome Morsel. This from the Madison crat, conveys Its own moral:—Hold on 1 We are cognizant of the fact that an ach ing tooth was last night cured by the ap plication of 8t. Jacobs Oil The young fellow got mad over his raging tooth in the ball room, and rushed straightway to a drug store where he applied the good old German Remedy: in ten minutes the tooth ache had gone. A Texas man was left $2000 by the death of an nncle in New York. He drank deeply and went through the property in two months. While en gaged hr I be completion of Hue of the Texas railroads he received notice that he had again fallen heir, this time to $5000. "Allow me to congratulate you,” said one of the fellowworkmen. "Congratulate nothing,” said the man, dismally; * ‘it looks very much humors. Sold by as though there was some kind of n plot on foot to kill me off.” Greatflrt Dltoovery Snlce 1492. For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, laryngitis, and consumption in Its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce’s "Golden Medical Discovery." It is also a great blood-pnrifier and strength-restorer or tonic, and for liver complaint and cos tive conditions of the bowels It has no equal Sold by druggists. When flower and vegetable seeds are pat away in paper bags they are not mi- frequently destroyed by mice during winte. It well dried and put in bottles, they can be preserved in good condition until needed. The bottles should be corked and labeled, and perfectly dry and clean before nsing. Yonng, middle-aged, or old men, suffer ing from nervous debility or kindred affeo- tions, should address, with two stamps, for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Leaves are the t bet>t of mulching ma terial, bat they mast be held down by brush or cornstalks. No more straw for us; after weeding and hoeing so long we do not desire the weed pests scattered and nursed by this otherwise good mulch. W1 «t'» Saved ■» Gained. Workingmen will economize by employ ing Dr. Pierce’s Medicines. His "Pleasant Purgative Pellets’’ and "Golden Medical Discovery” cleanse the blood and system thus preventing fevers and other serious diseases, and curing all scrofulous and other druggists. Dyspepsia Murders Sleep, Destroys appeiUe, renders hie miserable. weU has U been depicted as a Head which saselessiy toiments its victim. Though U cannot be driven from Its stronghold, the stomach, by ordinary means, it may be annihilated with Hostetler's btoiLach Bitters. Weakness of the dlgesUve or gans lies at the root of dyspepala. The natural chemical solvent of the food la insofflciently se creted by tne orgm whence.lt takea Ua source,and the raw maieriai upon which it should aet lies like a lump of lead In the stomach, fermanting and causing heartburn, and'the manifold tortures from which dyapeptlca suffer. All this trouble Is removed by the bitters, which promote s sumo- lent secretion of the gastric juice by stimulating hud si reiiathenuut the cellular tissue of the siomsck Jiemhty, bdiousuess, fever and ague, aliments of tne urinary organs and rheumatism, are also reme diable by the Utters. The Philadelphia youth is growing more and more precocious. Au up town grammar school boy became so obsbtreperons yesterday that his teach er, new in her vocation, young and pretty, determined to try the plan of keeping him in. After school she eat with grim determination until it be came dark, and then she let him de part. What was her astonishment at the gate to find the youth "waiting herl He greeted her with : "It’s too dark for a yonng lady to be alone on the streets. Will you allow me to see you home?” Lost Faith In Physicians. There are innumerable instances where cures have beeu effected by ttooviU’s Sarsa parilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, lor all diseases of the blood, when the patient bad been given up by physicians. It is one of the bmit remedies ever offered to the pnblio; as it is prepared with the greatest care, as a sped tie for certain diseases, it is no wonder tiiatit should be mote effectual than hastily written and carelessly prepared prescrijs- tiona. Take Scovill’s Blood and Liver Sy rup for all disorders arising from impure blood. Ii is indorsed by all leading profes sional men. "Have you got quail on toast?” asked a seedy-looking party as he en tered a Market street restaurant the other day. "Have you got an eagle on silver?” asked the proprietor. And the conference adjourned sine die, _____ Walnut Leal Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It 1 as clear as water, and a* its name indicates is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will iw mediately free the head from all dandrufflre- storegray 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 and nitrate of silver preparations have done. It will change light er faded hai r in a few days to a beautiful w'oesy brown. Ask yonr druggist for It Each ~ottle Is warranted. Smith, Kline & Oo Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and Q. N. Cbittbmton. New York. The girl from 8t. Louis read : "Thera is a destiny that shapes our ends, rough—” and here she paused and exclaimed : "Rough! Well, I should say so. R mgh Is no name for it. It’s just too mean for anything,” and catching up a tablecloth she threw it over her feet, and burst into tears. Omsninptlon Dared. An old physician, retired from pnctlce, having had piaced in hla bands by an East India mls-n.m ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy fo> the speedy and permanent care of Consumption Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ah threat and Lung Affect on-s also a poituve and radical cure forNervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after naving tested Its wonderful cnratlve powers In thousands of cases, has iclt tt his duty to make It known to hts suffering fell >wa Actuated tiy ihi> motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, i wm send free of charge, to all who desire It, thl> reolpe. in German, French or English, with fun directions for preparing and nsing. bent by mat The six leading agricultural produo- tions of the United Btatee, according to the census report of 1880, ware in the following order: Oorn, wheat, hay.oot- ton, oats, and potatoea. The value of the first was $600,000,000; of wheat, $500,000,000; bay, $300,000,000; of cot ton, $242,000,000; oats,$130,000, OOO.and potatoes, $78,000,000. Pbofkesob Arnold offers a caution against straining after excessively large yields of butter. The Jersey cow, he says, has bean overrated because the tendency of this animal to turn all it eats into the cream pot makes into bat ter what in some other breeds would go to tallew. It is. in fact, a naturally- made oleomargarine. ▲ Good Cow.—Somebody who pro fesses to know all abont it says that a good cow has a foil eye, a small and short head, dished in tne face and sun- xen between the eyes; e sott and loose skin, deep from the loin to the udder and a very short tail. Poultry Raising,—Much of the suc cess ot poultry raising depends upon keeping the chickens dry and warm. May is often a hard month on yonng broods, as it is otten quite rainy. It is injurious to young chicks to be exposed to mu, or to be draggled in wet grass. If the grar s on tiieir runs is short, they may be let out early,bat njt if the grass is long. by sd< A. Norss, with HUmp, asm,a.' ibli paper, W tower’ll block, RocheMr, A, y. Said the Sunday school superintend ent. "The Maccabees preceded the Phllistinee in the occupation of Pales tine : now, who came after the Philis tines?” "I know,” shou’el a smal boy, back in tho school. "Who then ? ’ asked the superintendent, "Samson,” was the triumphant reply. •‘Rough on Corn*." Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Quick relief; complete care. Corns, warts, bunions. Dr. Kune’s Great Nerve Restorer is tht marvel of the age for all nerve diseases. Al’ ffts stopped free ‘ ' ' “ Philadelphia. Pt- It is said that Socrates began the study of music only when he was sixty. This fact should be impressed upon the minds of all ycuug ladies who practice the "Maiden's Prayer long before they are twenty. Have you used Dr. Graves’ Heart Retru- lator as a cure for Heart Disease? Prise $1. Sold by druggists. "No.” said the tramp, "I shan’t ap ply for charity at that house. There’s a load of coal outside waiting to be put in. For sore feet, sir-'lien joints, sprains, or bunions, use St. Patrink’s Salve. corns —The admission of women to the University of Louisiana is being agita ted. Stock your farm to the fullest extent with horses, cattle, sheep and hogs;raise ail the teed possible, and you have put your coarse grain, fodder and straw to the best use possible in increasing the profits of the farm. The Fraser Axle Gi Is the best in the market. It is the most economical and cheapest, one, box lasting at long as two ef an* other. One greasing will last two weeks. It received first premmm at the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also medals at various Bute fairs. Boy no other. The power exercised by beets and annual roots is exceedingly great. At the New York Experiment Station a long l lood beet was planted in an inch dram tile, set upon end and buned in the soil The tile was split length wise as the root outgrew its accommo dations. Don’t die without ao effort. Heart Dis ease cured by Dr. Graves’ Heart Regula tor. Price $1. 6 for $5. TftADS MARK. The niiia are warranted to be PURELY vege table, free from all mineral and ether poisonous substances. They are a certain care for Ooostt- — Bjli( ah nation. Sick Htadache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Loss of Appetlts, ant " arising from the Liver, Stontack, Bowels or Kidneys. • . w — V —^ w ^ m (ista, or sent by mail for 28 cent* in stamps by P. imiSTAEDTER ft CO., 83 Mercer ft.. Mew York, Sole Manufacturers of 8T. BERNARD VEGE TABLE PILIA. Bead for circular. THE PUREST AND BEST Remedy ever Made.—It la Compounded from Hops, Malt, Bnebn, Man* drake, and Dandelion. The oldest, best, most renowned and valuable medicine in the world, and in addition it contains ah the best and most effective curative properties of all other remedies, be.ng the greatest liver regulator, blood purifier, and life and health re storing agent on earth. It gives new life and vigor to the aged and Infirm. To clergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladles, and all In whom sedentary employments cause irregu larities of the Blood, stomach, Hovels, or Kidneys or who require an appetizer, tonic, and ifiUd stimu lant, It is invaluable, belfig highly curative, tonic sod stimulating, without being intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, or what the disease or ailment la, one Hop hitters. Don’t wait until you are siok, but If you only feel bailor mlserabia use the bitters at one*. It mar save your Ufa Hundreds have been saved by so doing, at a moderate oost. Ask your druggist, or physician. Do not suffer yourself or let your friends suffer, but use and urge taam to use Hop blue re. It you have lameness tm the lotus, with frequent pains and aches; numbness of the thigh; scanty, painful and frequent discharge of urine, abed with pus, sad which will tarn red by standing; a voracious appetite and unquenchable thirst; harsh and dry skin; clammy tongue, often darkly furred, swollen and Mfiamed gums; dropsical swelling of tbe limbs; frequent attacks of hloooogh; inability to void tbe art no, and great fatigne in attempting It—yon are suffering from some form of Kidney or Urinary Complaint, such as BaioaFs Drenasn of the kidneys, stone or inflammation ot toe blad der, gravel and renal ealeult, diabetes, straoguary stricture and retention of toe urine, and Hop Bit ten la to# only remedy that will permanently cure you. Remember, Hop Bitters la no vile, dragged, drunken nostrum, but toe porest and best medi cine ever made, and no person or family should be without ik Don’t risk any of the highly lauded staff with testimonials of great oarae, bat ask your neighbor, druggist, pastor or physicians what Hop Bitten has and can do for vou and teat tt. DOTn, , rn l^^.ASTHIA. If a cough disturbs your sleep, takeTiso’s Cure for Consumption and rest well Mutton, to be good and devoid of rank flavor, must be prepared quickly. The food eaten by the animal imparts flavor to the meat to a certain extent, and this difficulty is inscreased when sheep are slanglitered just after being fed. Don’t Miss It i Wells’ “Bough oa Bate” Almanac at druggists, or mall for 2c. stamp. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City. When men grow old they become more foolish and more wise. Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory’s Standard Cure Pills. Their equal unknown: sugar coated; no griping, 25c. —A Mr. Watt has been drawing up fish three or four inches in length from his well, In Hartwell, Ga., and he wants to know how they got in the well. $6 Brown ob dyspepsia bbead.—Take six quarto of wheat meal, rather coarse ly ground, one teacup good yeast, half a teacup of molasses, mix with a pint of milk-warm water and a teaspooniul saleratus. Make a hole in the meal and stir the mixture in the middle till like a batter; then proceed as with fine flour bread; make a dough, when light, into four loaves, which will each weigh four pounds when baked; bake an hour and a half; hotter oven ia required than for fine flour. I would recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to any one having Catarrh or Catarrhal Asthma. I have suffered for five years so 1 could not be down for weeks at a time, flince I have been using tbe Balm I can lie down and net. I thank God that you ever invented such a medicine. —Frank P. Bdblkigh, Farmington, N. H. A DkLIQHTFUL SCENT. —Dry some rose leaves and sweet verbena and also npe lavender; when all are quite dry put them into a jar with one ounce of orris powder, one ounce of gum benja min, one ounce of borax ponnded quite fine in a mortar ; a quarter of an ounce of pounded cloves is a great addition; a handful of salt will prevent It getting mouldy. Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbsgo, Backache, Headache, Toothache, fltore Tta roat, H wel ■ I •• •«, Wpral n ». Br ulsuu, Barn*. Mraldo, Froat Bl*e*. IIS ALL OTHKA RODIM PAI53 AND ACHIS. S*I4 by Drugfi.u and Dealerserr where. Fifty Cwta a beetle Directions In 11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOOELER CO. i to A. VOGELER ft CO.) fUlliaor?. X JU (JeSe# 18 UMFAH.INO AND INFALLIBLE IN CURINO vine carbo-linea. The wind may roar among the trees, Yet great ships mil the stormy was. Tbe baldhead man may rave and swear, Yet Oarbolme restores the hair. Pudding sauce without butter.—A pudding sauoe without butter is made by scalding a teaoupful of sweet milje, ^BrocTaim it the most then adding a oofleeonp of pOwd«eff f^thmderful Invlgor- sugar which yon have wet with the yolks of two fresh eggs. When the sauoe is aa thick as costard take it from the fire. When it is cool, add flavor ing and the whites of the two eggs, which yon have beaten to a stiff froth. Mins mans pxftonizsd bmp tonic, tne only preuarailon of beer containing Ua entire nturi- Clous properties. It contains blood-m» king, force g enerating ami life-sustaining properties; invalua- le for indigestion, dyspepeia.nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility, also, in ail en feebled conditions, whether tbe result of ezbaus- wetl, New York. Sold by dramnsta. Cookies.—Whiles of two eggs, one large eup of milk, one enp of sugar, one-half cup of butter, two teaspoon fuls baking powder, flavor with vanilla, rose or nutmeg ; flour enough for thick batter ; beat thoroughly ; drop in bat tered pans ; dust granulated sugar on top. Dr. R. A. Davis, 200 Joralemon Street, • Brooklyn, says: “Phy.-'icians generally know no uure for rheumatism and Bright's kidney disease. Dr. Elmo: e is the first to discover one. HU Rheumatiue-Goutaline really cares both. -T MS N Cobn bread.—One eup of oorn meal, two oops of flour, one fourth of a cup of sugar, three fourths of a cup of melt ed butter, one cup of milk, three eggs, three teaepooufuls of baking powder. -•Who wants liealth, wants everything,” says an old adage. 80 long mb mpa wi!( on ra;e the laws of health, ao long they w it need medl cines to counteract (be result a ot vice or ignor ance. The od monks whose business was to save men, aonland body,did a humane ih ng when they ransacked the vegetable kingdom for a blood purifler. They began at the fountain head to pre vent d .-ea e ratm r than to ome.aud St. Denture's Veyi table Pills have Immortalized them to the grateful hearts of suffering humanity. Graham oookieb,—Two cups sugar, one cap sour cream, one-half teaspoon- ful of soda , mix quickly, roll and bake. These require less heat and more time- in baking than when white flour is mpX \JEpileptic Fits, |Spasm, Falling Sickness, Convul sions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im- potency, Syphilis, Scrotula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. t3TTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladles and all whose sedentaiy employment causes Nervons Pros tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or Btimulent,/Samaritan Aer- t is invaluable. tSTThousands •omin (CONQUEROR,’] ant that ever sustain ed a sinking system. $1.50, at Druggists, TheOR. S. A. RICHMOND: MEDICAL CO.. Sole Pro prietors, St. Joseph, Mo. , For testimonials and circulars send stamp. Chas. N. Crittenton, Agent, New York. (8) Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc., quickly relieved by Brown’s bronchial Troches. A simple and effectual remedy, superior to all other articles for the same purpose. Hold only in boxes. •Important* When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Ekpressage and Carriage tore, and stop at tne Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen tral Depot. Elegant rooms, fitted up at a oost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. .European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horae cars, stages and e.evsted railroad to all depots. Families can live better for lew money at toe Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-claw hotel in the city. Turpeptijie applied to a cut is a pre ventive of lockjaw. Ladies and children ’■ hoots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon’s Patent Hec* Stiffeners are used A handful of hay in a pail of water neutralizes the smell of paint. Skinny Man. “Wells’Health Renewer’Testores health and vigor cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debtlltj. 11. The victory was won. bnt General Wolfe lay dyinp on the Heighto of Ab raham. Hearing the shouts of the soldiers. “They fly! they fly!” the General stood on bis elbow and anx iously asked, "Who fly ?” "Hoes-fly I” replied a sergeant near by, and Wolfe, recognizing the forerunner ot the Amer ican paragrapher, was glad to lie down and die before the batch of 1883 came along. Hale’s Honey OK HOREHOUND Sc TAR For Ptrtont ef all Ages. A Wonderful Cure fhr CAuqlif, loMi, BruarAiU* sad Consumption. (IT BA MSHP.3 CO cons faevts I *r ckroniei and BRKAKS VP COLDS Hits magic; IT CVR/tS, in fait, seUrs ether remedies have failed. F*r Croup nag Whoopi** Oon*h. A in rmdiivt. Price fiOe. IRUV Reertfamilv (Aoufil keep and fit per bottl*. Of TKNTON. Prapr,, New 1 Druggist*. O. N. O! /ortt. PiM's Toothachs Drops Cure in One Minute. German Corn fismorsr Kills Coras and Bunions. Cuiu!^towa.AUaa. Tsx moulting season of fowls to some times a oritioal period with them. This transformation of the feathery covering ia a great drain upon the system. They should be fed liberally at this time with a varied supply of food, and allowed an extended range to wander over. HOP PLASTER porous plaster la absolutely (As best ever made, combining the virtues of hope with gums, balsams and ex- - — — __ - — tracts. Its power Is wonderful in curing diseases where other plasters simply relieve. Crick in tbe Back and Neck, Fain In the Side or Limbs, Stiff Joint* and Rustics, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Cheek Affections of tho Heart and Liver, and all p-in. or -••heu in any part cured Instantly by the.HA? Platter. QT Trr ■ « w ■* asm It. Price SS cents or five for gLOOb Nailed on receipt of price. Sold by all druggists and country otores. Hop Plaster Company, Froprietors, Boston, *' LAME BACK LJ _v or constipation, loss of appetite and diseases of tho bojJjlstakoBtawley^StoTnac^n^hjrcrRha^^een^ Cat A D B H E h’s Cream Balm ” ■* ■ ■ when applied by the finger into the nos- triis, will be absorb ed, effectually cleans ing the head or ca tarrhal Tlrus, causing healthy aecretiona. It allay* Inflammation, protect* the mem brane or the nasal passages from addi tional colds, com pletely heals me sore* and restores taste and smell. A few applications relieve. A thorough treat ment will positively cure. Agreeable to use. Send for circu lar. Price to cents r mall or at druggists. LY BHOTHKU8, Druggists, Owego, H. Y. COUGH SYRUP. My son, aged nine years, was 1 ffl 'ted with Catanb; the use o* Ely’s Cream Balm effected a complete cure.—W. E Hannan Druggist, Easton, Pa. (60 cents a package. See atlv’L) Muffins.—One quart of flour, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, one-half onp of melted butter, two beaten eggs, a pinch of salt, one pint of milk ; add the butter last; fill the hot. buttered rings and bake. ms A LciuHner London WiytF tciau establishes aa OHiceia New York for the Care of, \ J EPILEPTIC FITS. 7 from Am Journal cf Medicine, Dr. Ah Huerole (1st. of linden), who males a • pe dal ty of Epilepsy, baa without doubt treated and cured more eases than another living physician. Hla success ha* simply boon astonishing; we have beard of caw* of over to yoara 1 ataodlng successfully oured by him. II. has pnbllahad a work on thlo disease, which he sen.la With a large bottle of hla wonderful euro free to any suf. farer who may Mud thalr express and t. O. Address w. advise any one wishing a core to address ’ Dr. AS. JUSagROUS. No. »♦ John 8L, New Toth, CONSUMPTION; J have a positive remedy for tho above disease; by Ilk use thousand, of eases of the worst kind and of long . standing hare been cured. Indeed,aoatropgl, my faith In Its otflcacy, that I will eeml TWO BOTTLES FKER, to gether with a VALUAlil.B TREATISE on this >1 Heals, to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address. ua. T. A. SLOCUM, M Pearl St., New York. No success in me can oe so desirable that man can afford to sell his integrity for it. cimcs WHEN! Alt USE FAILS. H*wi Coup!! My run. TaHtoHg,,<;. Lsg tn limo. Sofd by druggists ~5CaslP!I& I hy druggists, g | A WEEK. *4? a day at Dome easily made, costly > outfit free. Addrwwi Tunic ft Oo.. A non eta. M „ BEETS WANTED tor the Meet and Jfastest- _ kQUin Pictorial Book* and Bible*. Price* re- iced M per cent. National Pu*. Oa. PhlladaT. Pa. Phoenix Pectoral will cure your oougn. Price S6 eta. I If yon are ' Interested In the inquiry—Which is the best Liniment for Man and Beast?— this is the answer, at tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT. The reason is sim ple. .It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives out all inflammatorv and morbid matter. It “goes to the root” of the trouble, and never fails to enre in doable quick time. A-& CMISTIiS BRKTlIIIini ▲ oolltotkm of MgfAEtlaitf fro* loUtatf Snnday-sobool workers la various part* of mcosiffioSa, a list of all the Sunday-school Superiufc _ rnts fta the plaee. DAVID C. COOK, 48 Adams street. Chicago, III SW1EHT only *40. FOR YOUNG MEN Who Graduate ut CULKMAh COLLKu&, Nkwxkk, N. J. Term* Write for Circulars. 1.200 ACRES FOR SALE US*’ JK: Higiijy improved and adorned liume %ary cheap. For particulara apply to E. Kkhimoton, WUilamaport^ftL ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. 1 _ LIGHTNIN6 SEWER Two Ikouaand stitches m minute. The only absolutely first-class Sewing Machine In the world. Menton trial. Warranted S year*. Send tor Illustrated Cataln •tie and Circular B. Agents Wanted. THE WILSON NEW- AND MACHINE CO., Chicago or Now York. make bushel* nf money wiling the Palestine Wonder. I earn plea p’rtp’d.iB C J. i i.box 104 Buffalo. N Y AGENTS’*! JOHN L. SULLIVAN, S adden, aua i’a Theatre in clutfam eugraviug. entitled -Leading Uponents ot the Uiily Ari i ,, SOu.po-d|Mid. 8«udiurciruU*r Popular ub Co.. IS !• r.u wort ab,Now tork- Agents wauled. T7 legaut Holiday Preaeata.-Sendstamp for Hi cjuYgo. AU.UuUo Bb's .Vv’lty W’ks,Uetty*b’g,PA FREE TEN DOLLARS FOB ONE, ■md Bowels. A sure cure for Dy.-P pwa. Malaria and blood diseases. COMANCHE M i DICIN'ECO, , . MS Broadway, New York. STOPPED mi AlerrtU%i aptut. '-assi’M erveRmtoreii g//RgAJwANnvB DissASt* Ontynr* ■i fee Jfervi Agbceiint, Fill, EfUepty. Oe. .LIBLS If taxeB a* dirsetad. Nt Fill m/Ser t! day's uts. Trsatht tad fix trial bottl. bee ta [patients, they paying express charges on b.1 whs* eieed. Send .sines. P. O. and express address si , afflicted to Da.KLlNB, Onggats. tun'd AM TO SPECULATORS, - B. UXDBLOB A«0. V. 6. MILLER h CM. IA 7 Chamber of it Broadway Commerce. Chicago, Ya*h A !! 1 A J IP PR °Viaiai» BROKERS. ss£w«Kgy m “«ai 0 ss.>s~j R UPT UR E •w.s* v v« U s,Anuw^7L« IU au uy UF. d. <3, JNITQr. Under hla treatment ease is at once < bt Ined and per •ona cau attend to their buRinesa immediately after treitmenL Exam nation free. Send staotn for ns. Wirh^'A. 0 ? 1 *’ i 881 „ Aro11 "i*** Philadelphia. o.Vf 1 *!l f ‘ rt po Homje, Beading. Pa, every id ha'nrd y: Her-bey Houmi, Hart Isirurv, Pa, fto and Atli; 8L Clair HoLl, Pittsburgh, Pa., 7th and 8th of each month. TO MOTHERS! I" your child fretful I Does it pi, k It* nose. I ■WXLARK’S INFALLIBLE' S' In 1U action. 25c. a bottl JElNORtJ^' K» O. Is ths quickest, nliasintost. V unrest ami best rem -ay toe kidney. •tom^h. bUddar and Moil diseases, and only teal curative evef discovered for acute and chronic " Vw^Ad^i: Js„h“ dr **. <rf *52 *66 ng", Cunphur Milk la tfte beet Liniment Pnoe * cent* IffHOI Ladies or Sontteinei!, selling our Writ, St ones for psrtl< ulsn to ° baud. McNally a co.. Chicago. ‘•y—r sj . :!A l JUl! SYRUP. The Greatest Blood Purifier Known! RHEUMATISM OURED. re, N.Y., Apr. «*,’*. _ l ]*~n _ Syrup Caj .. f „ N- T.,Wtb. SI, VS. have been a great put- Shetmaue turwp Ox, Rheumatism for aU 1 had been doctortug (Or tuna ■wWtW o*.»• or four year*, with different mE! Itopnwffu, Rheumatic Glim—I •ever from Rheumatism for six rears, and beating of Lhe success to Kheumatte Syrup I concluded *• f'J®J* ■ to 1 ** to «J. own mm, and I cheerfully say that I have been g really be nr a tied by Its um. I can w ilt with entire freedom tim pain, and ay general health la'ery miL h improved. It ia a S lradid remedy for to* htood J debilitated system. BOBOFULA CUBED. 1 had heaa doctortuf for three or four years, with difftrent phy- siolaia, tor acrefaia, a* tom* cak ed It, but found comma need - After foWtouinf Ito nee a few weeks I found myself aa well aa ever Ae a Mood purifier, 1 toUto AMua ae equal. IEUBAL0LA CUBED. Faim-out, K T., March ^ Uh Rheumatic Syrup Caa . Novena bar, mm, » aonstont eufferm ■fo® neuralgia and have not knovu what It wm to be free toem pain uatU I oomjnenced **• "« Of KheomatteSyrup. I have f«W ao pain since oalngtha fourth bottle, I fjiinh tt toe beet remedy I hare ever heard of far — *1“* to* blood and for tho 18 Strike at the Bottle. A nervous and disease-stricken old gentleman was sitting in his room on an easy-chair, his physician being at Ks side. - ™ Said the old gentleman, » Now, doctor, you have been treating me for a long time, and haven’t done me much good. I’m tired of all thL I want you to Jtnke at the root of all my disorders.” - •“tlqs. I Said the doctor, “P •‘To be sure I * r ’ “. Do you mean exactly what you say?” do, said the venerable invalid. A "7 ’.ro . • V lUVUliU. Well,, here goes!” said the doctor ;-.and with one whack ol his cane he broke to pieces the brandy-bottle which stood on the mantel The oltf gentleman toas angry and excited, but he had a gixxl answer ready for the doctor. "Doctor if It hadn’t been for your would have got into the habit of drinking.” V 7 ^ 1 nevcr c In Brown’s Iron Bitters there watrength for the debilitated^fn^v.' ment for the nervous, and new life for the broken-down. m