The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 17, 1889, Image 4
AGRICULTURAL.
( TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
y TO FARM AND GARDEN.
SUA HP-KNIFE THE SCCKER8.
Sucker* from plum and apricot trees
are frequently produced by digging the
borders. Wherever the spade strikes
against a root a wound is made, and then
suckers form, and the habit, once acquired,
it is very difficult to stop. The
best course, as the trees are too large to
remove, would be to clear away the soil
around the suckers, and trace them to
their source, and cut. them clean away
with a sharp knife.?(Jardeniiv/ Illustrated.
SREEP LOSING THEIR WOOL.
Oldest sheep are apt to lose wool from
tlimr K.,llw... it r?l
uvii wiuto it ^imii IUU, t'P|K.Tmil(V in
feeding with corn. The cause is indigestion
from over feeding. This produces
fever, and the extreme heat under the
sheep when lying down destroys the fibre
of the wool, and loosens it from the skin.
- - 8het"P corn'
clumps of wool are loosened from all
parts of the body. Such sheep are utterly
worthless for keeping. After lingering
through the winter their owner has their
hides and some very poor wool in the
spring for their keep. The experienced
slieep breeder will not keep any sheep
longer than six years, and he will not
feed any sheep with corn except those he
is fattening, and even then with great
caution. ?Boston CuJti rat or.
CARE OF CHICKS.
A little forethought saves much afterthought.
When little chicks come out
they do very well in May and the earlier
part of June, but as the hotter days of
July and August crowd on us, they need
attention. In day time they want shade
and grass, and at night plenty of fresh
air. They should be kept in clean houses,
dry and freshly whitewashed. They
should not be let out in the morning
until the dew is off the grass, and the air
in their houses at night should be. arranged
to not full too keenly on their little bodk
ies, for we find these two evils bring on
B roup, or a species of what is known in
our race ns "hay fever." A little powdered
sulphur and charcoal in their soft
food in the incipiency of the malady, and
a pinch of sulphate of iron in their drinking
water is a preventive.?Farm, Field
and Stockman.
MEAT AS A FERTILIZER.
"What arc called jmimal manures are
far more powerful than vegetable
manures on account of the large amount
4. of nitrogen which they contain. The
flesh of all kinds of fish and quadrupeds
makes excellent fertilizers, and usually
contain about fifty per cent, of carbon
.not be
mass ferm-mts. Iu a few weeks tho heap
should he turned over and broken up
fine, adding fresh earth' to cover the
whole "vrhc^ the mixing is completed.
There is no doubt some loss of valuable
fertilizing elements by boiling the meat;
still, the refuse matter, if properly composed,
is worth much more per ton than
the very best stable manure.?New. York
Bun.
PLANTING TREES.
The trees being snugly heelcd-in, do
not plant until the weather is settled,
especially until the long wind storms are
over. These winds are dnugerous ami
shrivel up the bark and destroy the verdure
of the buds, which the roots cannot
HP^PpScH, and <;uttCarjyi^en^b.^.to a scrtlfid,
bulSl, and lay in the trees one by one*
taking eare that in filling In fevcry part of
the shriveled "bark is in contact with the
moist soil. Cover all completely, root
and branch, taking care that the labels
are properly preserved. When the tnes
are taken up at the end of a week or
more, the bark will be found completely
restored. Examine the roots and prnne
the mutilated ones with a smooth exit.
Prune the tops into proper shape. Some
nurseries give a large head, while others
cut the vounsr trees into shape while yet
in the nursery rows. A covering of finely
divided, light soil over the roots is a
great benefit to newly-planted trees.?
American Agriculturist.
WIIITKWASn Fon OUTBUILDINGS.
There are several preparations of lime
'?-T1 f"f
the same, viz.: To make the ifmojnSJ
sohible so that it will not l>r washed*?
The particular receipt referred; to is as
. follows: Half * a bushel of quicklime fa
' ' slacked Vitb boilincr water in a barrel.
the barrel being covered while the slacking
is going on. The slacked lime is
strained and a peck of salt dissolved in
' warm water is added to it; also three
pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin
paste, half a pound of Spanish white,
and aAOund of powdered glue dissolved
in wifnh water. Tnfr'wbolo is mixed and
left for four or five days*; when used it is
made hot and kept hot. This is quite
weather-proof and will last for three or
four years. If color is desired, burnt
umber will give a light brownstone tint,
which is very agreeable. Another wash
consists of half a bushel of lime slacked
with boiling water enough to cover it
five inches deep; when the lime is quite
slacked it is diluted with water, in which
two and one-half pounds of sulphate of
line and one nnund of common oaII
dissolved. It should he of a creamy consistence.
Three pounds of yellow ochre
will give it a rich cream color.?Jieie York
Timet.
RASPBERRY CULTlTRlt.
Bulletin No. 4 from the Agriculture
Experiment Station at Auburn, Ala., in
eludes in its contents the following or
the culture of raspberries:
"There is some difficulty in growing
the black cap type on account of liability
of the canes to he sun scalded when
they bend over, and their failure in held
culture to propagate. They propagntt
by layering at rhe tips of the new eanei
in Mi" late fall. If our season# are dry
.
v
they often fiui to take root. The plants,
however, bear abundantly, and may b?
grown for propagation in partially shaded
positions, such as the north or west side?
of the fences.
"Twenty-live varieties have been grown
for three years in the horticultural ground*
of this station, upon high sandy soil,
with, results showing that tlio red vari
eties and some of the hybrids propagate
as readily as briers, bear as abundantly
and endure our loug summers equally at
well. This is especially true of the Turner
and* Cuthbert, two exceedingly
hardy aud productive varieties, producing
berries of exquisite beauty ami delicious
flavor. Golden CJuocn, a hybrid
variety of superior quality, has given
entire satisfaction. Schaffer's Colossal, a
cap variety, propagates readily by cuttings,
produces abundant crops of very
large berries of an unattractive purple
tinge and is especially desirable on account
of its lateness in ripening, commencing
just as the earlier varieties finish
iK'ariug and thus prolong the season.
The reel varieties propagate by root cuttiug
and hence should be planted not
nearer than four feet each way.
'The soil should be made rich for best
." ' K McnKn?rioc nnd kent SO bv
annual top dressings of wpT! rotted compost
or a mixture of cotton-seed meal,
phosphate and kainit, applied in early
spring and forked in.
"The old canes which have borne fruit
must be removed in winter from all types.
The canes grow one year, bear fruit the
next, and die.
"The red varieties nhniilrl lmiin <?
now canes cut buck to two feet in June or
July to cause them to branch and become
storky and self-supporting. The cup
varieties must not be cut back until winter
if plants are desired to be formed at
the tips of the vines."
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Plant plenty of peas.
Is your seed eorn ready?
Clean your oats before sowing.
Get. your onions in as early as possible.
To have tender lettuce don't sow thick.
Use hemp twine this season if you can
get it.
A loose, slack-looking apiary is unpardonable.
*
To secure cells above a full stock, you
must use perfect excluding zinc.
The boy on the farm is entitled to more
consideration than he usually gets.
Early spring is the best, time to begin
preparations for the autumn fairs.
Good tools are essential to good farm|
ing, a saving in time and cost of labor.
Don't have fear about frost, hurting
early grass seeding, for it don't, work that
way. * It
is always late to sow rrrn? ?"?
the first few favorable days in spring have
nrfs ford
with it and has little aptitude for learn-'.
WigNever
take a boy uw?y fioivi school because
he knows more than the teacher?
just get a teacher who knows more than
the boy.
Enough sheep is absolutely required?
enough to restore jaded faculties?and
failure to get it iB sure to be followed by
loss of powers.
Our country is large, and its interests
are varied; but it is not too large for
brotherly affection to exist between its
mosi wiueiy separated pans.
A farm horse that steps briskly at the
plow, or harrow, or mower, is worth
much more than unother equally good in
iii-'thi' fert'uizx'r, planting the seed, cul-j.
tivating the crop next harvesting, requires?
attention, antl careful attention.
There is nothinc that mouses the anger
of bees and causes a quicker resentment
than crushing them between combs and
under hive covers. By using sonic kind
of mat over the frames, a large part of
this difficulty will be removed.
A Camp of Grass Huts.
Osman Digna's camp at Haudoub,
whence he recently retreated to Tokar,
was composed mainly of grass huts. It
was about one and a half miles long and
three-quarters of a mile broad, and must'
have !>een capable of containing from,
12,000 to jAQOO people. Most of the
huts were "Enclosed by grass fences in,
| thirty huts.
TOffr attempts Meem to have been made at
fortification. 'The bush was cleared for
fitboufc a mile around the camp, though
I rii-nhnhlv m/irf> f/ir fhp mirTtnanu nf fnol
nnd thatching , than for any military
reason. Osoian's own home was a very
neat grass hut, and apparently he did not
care about being disturbed by unwelcome
visitors, as between his salon nnd his hut
there wns a regular fence made of wire
entanglement through which there wns
only one entrance at th side. The bestmade
hut belonged to a nephew of the
late Mahrii Mshomed Ahmen. It wns
constructed almost entirely of wood, the
sides alone being of very neat grass matting
Black Sand Mines.
The fact thnt the black sand of the
iiccnu uracil contains gold lids Dccn
i known for years, hut all attempts at get'
ting it out in paying quantities have been
> failures. The Han Jose (Cal.) Herald,
however, reports that an experienced
> Colorado man named Kent has found an
' inexhaustible deposit, from twoMC^jito
ten feet deep, lodged in the hljpftdjaeent
to the roast and about niVTeet
above the level of the sea. He claims te
| have a process, known only to himself,
1 wherewith he ran extract the particles o|
i 'gold so as to pay from #3 to $10 pel
| on.
r I A party is also at work in Santa Bar
r bara County, near the mouth oftheSanti
Yurz River, who claim to Ik* making i
I goon profit by working the hlnek sanu
They handle thirty tons of sand daily,an/
i elaim to save #10 to the ton. If this it
o thca they have struck a bonanza.
&
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTKKN ATION ALi liRSSOnf FOR
MAY lO.
Iiomon Text s "The I/ord'e Puppep,"
Murk xhr., 12 2G-Golden Text:
Lake xxli., lO.-Commni.
tnry on the I<ee*on.
12. "The first day of unleavened bread,
when thev killed the possover." The laaldav
on earth In a mortal hotly had come- this
night He would keep the passover with His
disciples, and on the morrow be crucified?
Christ our passover sacrificed for us (I Cor.
v., 7)?and He went forward caluily, unwaveringly,
knowing overy gtep of the way
beforehand. It was over fourteen hundred
years sinco the first passover was kept that
night in Egypt, when by the blood of a lamb
the first, born of Israel were saved from death
and the nation brought forth from their
bondage by the outstretched arm of Jehovah,
and now the I^amb of God to whom
every sacrifice from the beginning pointed is
about to bo slain, whose blood savw. from
eternal death all to whom it is applied, and
who shall yet accomplish for Israel a greater
deliverance than that from Egypt. We cannot
think of His omitting a single nossover
feast since first Ho went up to Jerusalem with
Joseph and Mary at the ago of 12, when He
uttered His first recorded words: "Wist ye |
Sir &&
neea, not seeking His own will or glory, but
io all things pleasing the Father, and soon wo
shall hear Him say to His Father: "I have
finished the work which Thou gave6t me to
do." As we go forward finishing the work
which He gives us to do, let us cheerfully and
persistently renounce our own will in all
things and keop saying to Him: "lord,where
wilt Thou, what wilt Thou?"
13. "He sendeth forth two of His disciplea."
Jn?t as when He wanted the ass's
colt (chap, xi., 1), but this time we know
whom He sent, for Lu. xxii., 8, says it was
Peter and John; He may have sent the same
two oil the previous occasion, but we are not
told. He sendeth whom He will, and where
He will, and every disciple is expected to be
ready and promptly obey, willing to be sent
anywhere, and just as willing to be pass*si
by and see another sent: the lost is scrutinies
the hardest.
"Go ye into the city, and there shall meet
vou e man bearing a pitcher of water; follow
him." All things are naked aud open to
His eyes. He is acquainted with all our
words and ways; it would help us to remember
this.
14. "The Master saith, where is the guest
chamber where I shall eat the jmssover with
My disciples?" What A priviloge to prepare
a room for Jesus and welcome Him and His
disciplfe* to it; what a privilege to let Him
have the use of anything that we have, but
how slow we are to see It.
15. "He will show you a large upper room
furnished aud prepare*!; there make ready
for us." This indicates the man's cheerful
and willing service; he did not do ns little as
he could; he did uot say, Well, if I give"the
use of a room that is all He ran expect of me,
huts like Mary, in the previous lesson, ho did
nil that he could, he gave a fnrnislH'd Hiid
I prepared room. Jesus gave Himself, His nil,
for us; unless we cheerfully place all W0 ore
and have at His service it is a proof that we
do not know or appreciate His love to us.
18. "His disciples went forth and came
Into the city, and found as He had said unto
tliem; und thev made ready the pa6tovcr."
When w? obey Him we will always find It
Just uvHeji ys; there is nothing so safe and
. sure-anti ClorinilK HV luiliaviniT ami '
GwLp Tt we are willing and ntiedient wo shall
gt-jft'' S0 1 ?'tho land (Isa. i? 19). He has
prepaid for us a passover and invites us to
coma tinder the shelter of His blood and eontvJSPtX.IM,rtcke
of Himself, saying unto us:
._Kothat. eateth Me, even he shall live by
vi., 67). We in return may prcirr-'iifli
""to Him continually the
HMgawg^aM^praise and good works, with
LvBMfOIt? trill be well pleased. (Heb. xiii.,
Kofnml^y to fh-trny Him mite them (vs. 1(>. i
J llT; yet ne continues with the twelve as one
I of them, not thinkfbg that the seareber of
hearts saw his every step and knew bis every
! word aud act. How many are like him today
and yet continue among the miuibci ?*
the professed followers of Jesus!
.18. "And as they sat and did eat, Jesus I
said: Verily I say unto you. one of you which |
eateth with Me shall betray Me. If you
would have complete record, rend between
the last verse and this one Luke xxii., IJi-18; 1
John xiii., 1-17, and prayerfully ponder the I
things written there concerning the kingdom
of God ami the present need of cleanness, ,
| Jiumilitv and loving ministry to others. j
| 19. "They began to Is* sorrowful, and to
say unto Hint, one by ouc. Is it I?'' Luke and
John tell us that they begun to inquire among I
themselves, doubting of whom Ho siwke.
What a testimony to the devilish skill of .
Judas that he could lie for three years a thief !
and hypocrite, and these eleven not find it
out and perhaps not suspect it; on the other I
hand what a glorious testimony to the long |
suffering and wondrous love pt Jesus that He i
Lore so patiently witlMhi> ^wicked ^
flSMgirr*?ht< that
1 41t>p<^th his hand with me in tlish," which
might itflply that 3|uUn was sitting or roclin
fag near to Jesus; he also tells us that Judas
then said: "Master, Is it If' to which Jesus
replied: "Thou hast said," thus finally pointing
hini out before them all, for the tnno had
come, as it will surely come, sooner or later,
to all like him. For further light on this
l>articular moment at the feast read John
xiii., 84-30.
21. "Good wore it for that man if he had
never been born." Then, plainly, it is better
[ never to be born than to profess to belong to
Christ and be a hypocrite. It will be more
j tolerable for the ungodly than for professing
Christians who are not real Christians; it
will olso Isi more tolerable for those who
never hoard of Christ than for those who
. have heard of Him and rejected Him.
22. "And as they did eat, Jesus took bread,
* and blessed, and brake it, and gave to them
and said: Take, eat; this is My body." We
conclude from John xiii., 30, that Judas had
at this time gone out, and now that the passover
sacrifice was about to receive its grand
iUi? future fulfillment in the kinff
dom will 1*) as to results), Jesus institutes a
? ?.which is to be observed by
His followers till He comes again ff Bcvr-mA.,
26). It is gloriously simple; it is grandly solemn.
He takes bread, lie gives thanks. He
breaks the bread and as He gives it to them,
bidding them to eat it, He says: "This is
My body which is given for you. this do in
remembrance of Me." (Luke xxii., 19.)
23, 24. "And He took the euo, * *
and He said unto them: This is My blood of
the new testament which is shed for many."
After all had eaten of the bread then He
} passed to each the wine, bidding them drink
of it, nnd telling them that it was His blood
shod for the remission of sins.
2.r>. "Verily I say unto you, I will drink no
more of the fruit of the vine, until that day
that I drink it new in the kingdom of God.'
' Just as the passover points us forward to the
l kingdom for the manifestation of nil its blessings
so does this sacrament point ns forward
to the same kingdom, and by it we oonsbuitly
show forth the Lord's death till He come.
Before Christ came to suffer, His death on
Calvary, His atoning sacrifice, was the event
of supreme imjx>rt?nce and inv?yest to heaven
and earth; now that Ho has died, the next
supremo event will lie His coming again in
power and glory to establish His kingdom.
I Till then let every (Christian be a herald proclaiming
salvation through the Blood of the
Lamb and thus hasten the kingdom of God.
rj ?JLeurm Helper.
A nOCTOR ON ALCOHOL..
_ Atthe Tern prance Lyceum in New York,
J)r. T. H. I ,aml>ert delivered a new lecture,
, "Now Discoveries on tne Action of Alcohol
on the Brain," to a large and interested au'
dienco. The Doctor showed that alcohol is
an nnimal excretion and n narcotic irritant
r |H)ison; and that its use Itwsens the fatty substance
of hrain and nervn matter. In a practice
of over forty years, Dr. Lamtiert has
never prescrtl?ed "alcohol and he has never
L lost a case of fever or pneumonia. Doctors
, Wright and Klmore, who were present, sustained
the position of Dr. lamhert, each testify
r.ig that during many years' practice they
had not prescrlt?ert alcohol, and had in conae
s quence l>een rewarded bv more permanent
and spcc<ly cures than physicians using the
noteon.
r*etst English and Amerlt k ^
Though Chiuocr instill rMUljlaRUiste
and 6tudents, he is n&r Vj- ? <
Hring force in English Uteratpij 1 *4*e :
s. w. Fo38. ? Ft tscoi ;
Spenser produced onelyr-1 some tint i
that hna survived in lilei I tribal la*# '
doubt if a single professor AtucimUiiIl ' j
in an American oollego. aim be fot|pn
who has read "The Faciv Queen, ,
through without skipping. Spenser is i
much more generally, eulogized than '
read. 1 1
Khakspeare is pre-eminent in the
solitary isolation of his genius.. The
(lower of the human intellect' burst j
into fullest bloom in the brain of Wm. i
Shakspeare. i i
Milton waif ono of the immortals; but
it is doubtful if he has said more unforgotnble
things than Emerson.
Dry den is not a gigantic enough figure
to pedestal in a world's pantheon.
Fopo was an elegknt, finished art is- ^
tio writer, a master of a mechanical
meter, a prince of epigrammatists, pol- | !
lsneti ana com an an icicle. But it is a
matter of dispute among the critics of
tho presont day whether, in the highest
senso of the term, he was a poet at all,
Gray was an industrious writer, but
cannot be ranked among the threat
spontaneous, native, Original geniuses
pf mankind. .' ' |
Burns'was a real poor?; hrith the
true instinct of a poet's n'?tur<vnppeal
cd directly to the hearts of met. His
words were understood Vt thO heart
lieforo they filtered through the intellect,
and hence they possess an immortal
significance.
Wordsworth produced much unwinuowed
wheat, pretty well oonoealed in
cliaff. He did some truly great work;
but many of his poems are still read
from a sense of literary dutv.
Coleridge, the fragmentary, lazy,
purposeless, was a man of infinite literary
promise, but of very meager and
unsatisfactory accomplishment.
Byron is no longer a literary force.
Ho was brilliant, dazzling, meteoric;
but the world no longer regards him as
a great poet.
Shelley was a great poet for certain
kinds pf imaginative minds. Bat he
was far from universal in his genius.
Emerson did not permit him in his
"Parnassus."
Keats had the making of a great
poet in him, bnt he died before the full
maturity of his poweviW '* ?' 'v
Such are the flowers of Enrrlish
poesy that have bloomed during the i
last six hundred yoars.
Ralph Waldo Emerson is as certainly (
booked for immortality as any of theso i
vaunted thirteen, except Shakspearo.
He will surely be remembered as long
as Milton. It seems almost sacrilege i
to compare him with such compara- (]
tively second-rate men as Dryden and t
Pope. How substantial seems the gran- s
ite of his fame beside the yeasty froth h
of Byron.
Poo has certainly done as good work h
as Coleridge, and both worked in the I
same vein.
Longfellow should certainly bo
ranked as high as Gray,.and it "would '
seem that the cool judgment of the fu- F
ture must place him on a higher pedes- "
tal than Pope. 1
In our one hundred years of exist- n
ence wo have produced poets that com- "
pare favorably with Hftgland's six-hun- "
qmn ^^^msin gl e excep^)irrmiiiu?ow*-?c^^3
'*1
The Tall 7 MMtUT. *
I was tho owner of a mastiff about t
as large as a yearling calf; but one day
lie wont the way of all dogs, and I em- u
ployed a taxidermist to "feet him up in
;rood shape. While this was being
lone the tramps began to put in an ap- K
pearance. While "Jack" was living not <
me of the fraternity got inside the rJ
i n-,1 ?* i J J
\ liiU. A1U iUUl 111 It uccu U^Ull LMO (III vfl ^
>efore wo had callers. How they caught
>11 I don't pretend to say, but that was >
lie way it worked.
When the dog oame home he looked
;hen went out tatlpok at the big dogs
ji the neighboring## Every one earned
his tail to the^ight. Indeed, nine
logs out of tejk do, and that ragged
ind penniless owLtramp was a closer
?bserver than thTmxi dermist who had
made a life stuay of posing specimens.
[ was so hit by it that I stored the dog
n the garret a#<l fed every tramp who
5ome for the nefct three months.?New
York Bun. >
Strength to vl torously push a business,
strength tostudv nr a profession. ntrenRth to
regulate a house tula, strengtli to do a day's labor
without pliy leal pain. Do you desire
strength? k'-yinvaru broken down, have no
energy, fed ae ifnn? Was hardly worth living,
you can Is relieved and restored to robust
health aiul-^rength by taking Brawn's Iron
Bitters, a agre ogre for dyspepsia, malaria,
weakness pud all diseases ream ring a true, reliable
tope. It acts on the Dlood. nerves and
muscle*J? od regulates every part of thesys?m.
I ^
The worst form of writer's cramp Is being
cramifd for funds.
It
\S&
tew
\* v
#A? IK a rAarvitllAlia IIUW
Mi of float* 8ar?a partite la ftnmt fa Ui? taat
I bat thte sttltbM aetaally aceotnpltehM atl
Umt te Mm41n It. Ite raal marlt hai wot
? ?a. ?a/? for Hood'i Wanaaarllla
lyienx vtitis ?posterity mi mu
ff?at?C VMM Uwt of M)T other blood partner.
It *mrm Scrafata, alt Bnnaori, Djropapala, ot?.
mh ? o?? urw&.wm.
I hg.
4
That Offer of $6000.
Oar readers will doubtless call to mind the
offer so wtdelv advertised for the past ten
rears by H. a. Warner St Co., the proprietors
of Warner's Safe Cure and Warner's Log
Cabin Remedies, that they would pay $6000
to any porson who would prove to an Irnpar '?d
referee that they had ever published
wh.ts i^'*4 WM ?**
^iiia offer had the ring of honesty about it,
sad as the matter has an especial interest just
now we rive a copy of the offer as It appears
In the Messrs. H. II. Warner St Co.'s pamphlet:
taTAi* Orrsn or ?6.000.00. #*
Krery Testimonial published by us is Bona
Fide, and, so far as we I.-now, is absolutely
true. To onj/ one who will pro re the eon'rovy
to an fmptirtial referee we will give
muw. //. M. IYAllNER <t CO.
Jiochextrr, N. Y., January a, 1888.
Wo ask the realtor's careful attention to
the following testimonials, as bearing on the
yffer, and their unbiased opinion of the nmo
ivtth reference to the f{KKX).
Iowa Crrr, In., Juno 30, 1888.?Some
reeks since my daughter had a severe nttack
>f Rinuinatiim. Slio was |x>rsuadod to take
>oo bottio of Warner's Safo Curo, nuil oue of
Warner's Safo Rheumatic Cure, and lias entirely
recovered. We think it wonderful, as
twice before she hail been con fined-to her bod
for months with it.?Mrs. Btlvanus Johkjok.
Camp Vbudr, Arisona, Oct. 37, 1688.?For
learly a year I suffered from Gravel, and
nras uuder the troatment of a doctor. I took '
i great deal of medicine, but it all seemed to
foil. I then began with Wnruer's Safe Cure,
ind after neteg one bottio of it began to get
better; got anothor bottle, and took half of
t. The gravel stone loft me, And I began to
nend. I am now feeling as well as I ever did
n my life.?Mrs. IKu.lt Mason.
831 Myrtlo 'Avo., Buffalo, N. Y., Nov.
1888.?In 1866 I was attacked with Kidney
liseaso, and suffered for twonty years, applying
often for advice to medical men of
tigh standing, without any apparent relief,
tn 1886 I was advised to try Warner's Safe
Jure, and after having used fifteen bottles of
11 was completely cured, and am happy to
date that I novo never felt the disease since
u any form.?P. B. MoMvllrn.
Nrwark, N. Y.. Juno 30, 1888.?Last ?
vinter I was attacked with severe kidney
lifficulty, wliich incanacited me for wort
severe pains in the small of tho bark, attended r
vith almost constant aching on the least f
exertion. I suffered much pain, the passage p
>f water was a "evoro trial, accompanied g'
rrith much scalding and redness of the urine. v
[ felt I was suffering from premonitory symp- g,
loms of Brlght's Disease. I procured a bot- ;le
of Warner's Safe Cure, and after taking ,,
;he first bottle I felt so much improved that
[ continued to toko it to tho extent of four 1
xittles. I am now a new man, able to do a a
pood bard day's work, with no recurrence of g<
my trouble with tho kidneys.?Mandkvills c
SV. Pi-ass. g
There is no getting away from such testtnony
as tlio above, Tho offer is genutno, In
'act Messrs. H. H. Warn or & Co. have at
rays requested that doubters should write
lirect to persons giving testimonials (encloeng
stamp), and who are of neoearity, in the
jreet majority of cases, totally unacquainted l
vitta the firm. J
Experienced trtimp?"Hello! we're
n luck. I hear a husband and wife ^
[uarreling in tliis bouse. I'll wait until
le conies out." Fresh tramp?"Wot
food 'lj that do?" "I'll tell him I'm
i wanderer over the fnce of the earth
eoause I can't live with mv wife, and
ie'll give ma a dollar."?Philadelphia
iecord.
My dear, although our daughter
iked Mr. Blank well enough to get engaged
to him, I'm really afraid she
loesn't love him. Wise father -O. well
Iiftt doesn't matter. Mr. Blank is a 5
norning newspaper runn and Bhe'll
ever Hee enough of him to get tired of
im.?Philailelph in Record.
"iiiiiiiiMWy'MTiT^rBiiiMi , J*
meecrlptlou which completely cured end Bared '
>lm from death. Any snfferer from thlsdreadul
disease sending e self-addressed ntemped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, M Werien
)t, N. * ., will receive the reciDe free of e.huv* n
What the feat young man who has inherited *
noney needs is an holr brake.
Keep them In the Nnraerr.
Hamburg Figs should he kept in the nursery,
rherc they are particularly useful in caae of e
onstipation or indigestion, as they are liked by
bildren, and are prompt and efficacious In aeon.
2. cents. I)oso one Fig. Mack Drug Co., a
I. Y. r j
If animals had kin s. we wou d know what
reigning cats and doss" mount.
A Redleet Cnre far Rplleptle Pita.
To the h'.ditor? Please inform jronr readers
lhati bar: a positive remedy for the above
named disease which I warrant to cure the
arorat rases. So strong is my faith In Its virInea
that 1 will send nee a sample bottle and
ralnable treatise to any sufferer who will glre
roe bis P O. and Kxpres* address. ltesp'y, r
B.O. KOOT, M. C.. 183 Pearl St.. New York. n
When a man is lost in thought, lie really
?esn\caru to have anyouo look ipr him.
p- L
for ivrf-.xjnr
hi
Jfgwrilgla and Parilytli-Nov., 1880-Cured. ~
IpHn(l?14. !?? V
My vlfa nSmt 11 aonlki vita mralita ml "
foralyoO. t kU to move h?r la bc4. im mil -
uaao relief lT ih. Um. chc bad used two Ulrd 1
af ft boltlo of St. Jacob. OU iki could walk. *
JOS P. MTOPCT. "
^om Sams 6 Years Later-Permanent Cure.
BprtngS.Id. Tcua , Oct. IT. ltM.
My ?th ?l paralried and could Ml walk ft "
top- Boforu I used a bottle Bt Jacob* 011 aba waa
about the kouao kkc 1c aow caUrtly well, dooc all
the ho?M work ard milking too. JOB. P. MUkPHY.
BaitI by Druggirtt and Dealtrt Krtryxchert. .
Ifho Charles A. Vugolor Co., llnlto., IXd. |
]
| / .I no name. Tim nulls cam a off hi* Ing-1 f ]
L / A en. and tlio lingers camo off to tneL^^J
Iflfl mtdcllo Joint. For 3 years he suffered |H
pTl dreadfully; is now getting well, and I w /il
[rijtm ntlehed HwlfCe SpeclQc la tlioI \i\
chief eaneo of hie improvement. - kM
MM JOIN r>? mr ,
F/c J Jan. 1% 1889. rem, lpd. I ft 1 ,
M ..fPISONED BY A PALF-MyBPB ,
m iiuio dot itoko out wnn sores ana mmtmi
ukers, the result of tho saliva of a calf coming In coil- |
Uct with a ent finger. The nicer* wero deep and painful
and allowed uo inclination to hcaL I gave hint
Swift's Specific, and lio Is now well.
. Feb. IS, *OT. Jon* P. niann, Auburn, Ala.
Send for book* on Ttlcod Poisons & Mdn Diseases,
flee. ? Swirr Urccinc Co., Adapts, (Ja. ,
SODEN
MINERAL
PASTILLES
FOR CATARRH
M4 ky all Drpcflit*. SOe. a b*i.
BOBBR IBKttAL ? PHI MOB CO. (I*?Ha?k
1? CBDAH HT., HKW VOEK.
PtSJMPJJQN
tfc ? <! tffww a* tix wont kl^d MU oOoig ?UI><MMT
Wo*? b*?? rured. 60 Wroir U m/firth t? HiiffU-oer1Q
I will taad two boutaa froo, tXvrthar wtth'i vifciiWf
iraar-yrtSCTirtT:. g'&rsrw
FR&ZERgffhl
HEALTHFUL
Only a few months ago these romping
ate, pale, 6lckly girl*. By Hie aid of Dr,
crlption, tlicy have blossomed out into b
oung women.
'Favorite Prescription" is an invlj
emulator and promoter of functional net I
rom girlhood to womanhood, it is a per
roduco only good results. It is carefully
kllifitl physician, and adapted to woman1
egetablc In its composition and perfect
ysiem. It imparts strength to the whol
tit," "run-down," debilitated teachers,'
shop-girls," housekeeper*, nursing motlu
'ierce's Favorite Prescription is the great
n appetizing cordial nud restorative tonic
sld by druggists, under a positive (juarantc
ive satisfaction In every case, or money v
ecn printed on the bottle-wrappers, and fa
Copyright, 1888, by World's Dispensary
i ii
The cleansing, antiseptic
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
mk ir> -T 1
h reriecx #
Laxative \
should ho mild, prompt, JJ
1/T^VV nurt pleasant, with no I ro
Sw J griping or purgative ct- JJ
jg -J) fects. It should also In- o
cite the liver to notion, J!
aid digestion, nnd *rv ~
r M rir ,,bVU 1,10 WdneyA
? * / * "*k0 not,llnK r,so' ^
.A I'alne'B Celery
/7" compound Is a M
perfect laxative, and
flfi, I / I A euros constipation Ini
//B I \ Mf w,lcpe 11,1 other rc
" W ft w? remedies fall. ~
"As a gentle laxative, Polne's Celery Com- fl
ound is surely without a peer. I think I ought
> know, stneo 1 have.tried remedy after remoy^^^e^^aod^ave
found -
" Palr.c a Celery Compound is prompt and I
|pn?*ont An a lavutIvo If. Idnroa lift In tnhAHa. I ?
Lrcd. 1 liavo great continence In lts merits." I
Albert Leonard, Afociate Editor. ||
Journal of Eedaffogih AthWlB, Ohio. L
"For two or three years 1 suffered Intensely J
very night with severe pains In my bowels. 5
rhlcli were habitually constipated. My bowels .,
re- now regular, and I havo had no return o, IS
hose pains since using one bottle ot lf
Paine's ]
Celery Compound ;
F. O. Sticbnet, Druggist, navana, Ala. ?
Moral: Use Palnc's Celery Compound and stop
ululngthc Intestinal tract with harsh purga- ~
Ive pills, fi.oo. Nix for $5.00. Druggists. m
Wells, Richahdhon ft Co., Rurllngton, Vt. I
imwm ores ,
art Healthy u
IK TO 1411 A
IW for u?. AiraU preferred who can niniw ,
bone and ?i?e their whole Umo to the buatneea.
pare moment* may be prefttabtyjemployed atoo.
few vacancies In town* and cities. B. r. JOHN
ON ft CO., 1009 Main St., Rlchroond, Va. H.B.? Imn
Mate ?<r and ( ??<? ? r-rpctieaoe. Never
Out ?txm< K)?<fl o *!amp for reply. B. T. J. m Q?.
)IUM1K fiitovmin Fia. |? grod.te.ri>
Itl n r e nt nn InTe.tmont anna-llv. Addnet i
. Sill Mr It. am Carroll Seminary. Carroll t o . III. I
[ Ml'OHTANT?liuiiieuc* A|ruui, n?u? cterka, K?- I
L prcea AiodU, Society Secretaries, male or female. \
ranted alTorertlrc country torctasourasenta; will
ot Interfere wltli other duties. No capital required.
Ibcral Inducement*. Write for imrUculara Co
INTERNATIONAL UANKINO CO., 1
81 aud 38 llroadway. New York Olty.
Money in
(ONE! IN CHICKENS
KNOW HOW
To keep them, hnt It la (1 m. tiliA^'rfr'i 1| lyl
rrong to let the poor thinga 1 III
Infler and Die of the va- AlV. A
lonaMaladlea whic h afflict U * tLhem
when In a maiortty of WhV\ |J\W IK
area a Cure could hare vIKa^V. \l\jdkVe
seen effected had the owner
reared a little knowb
dye. euch a* can Ihi pro:
tired from the M ^
ONE HUNDRED ?AL
dice nnnr ^ is^v>
I HUL UUUIX
> offt-r, rmbrnelriR fh?
f r?ir*i, mr?i>i?wnnof <Ww|1'"*' . -y
Ym BRs
r?r.t?*H>T anyI, m1| , ll?crrf?.rr .to
*Umpn'Mu?"klTlwUm!'an<l' *0? M? "it? 5* K^L^S
if your Mm wilt M ?ctro? I be fctad or itrl?yoi
refeuw ufSJSuS'l *"?'? etfrrTr
gSft&lmtiK trae'llMi h*w to jei perfect at.
V, L DOUGLAS, Broktan, 1
/ST\ .
EXERCISE.
, rosy-chcekcd lasses wcro puny, dell.
Pierce's world-famed Favorite Preeautiful,
plump, hale, hottfty, strong
fomtlng, rcstorativo tonfo nnd as a
Ion nt that critical period of change ^
fcctiy safe remedial agent, and can
compounded, by an experienced and ^
a delicate organization. It la purely
tly harmless In any condition of tho
e system. For overworked, "irornmllilners,
dressmakers, seamstresses,
jrs, and iceblo women generally, Dr.
est earthly boon, being unequalcd as
i? It Is tho only medicine for .women,
e. from the manufacturers, that It will
fill be refunded. This guarantee has
Ithfully carried out for many years.
Mxdical Association, Proprietor*.
and healing qualities of 4
are unequaled. 50 cents. j
U N u lit
iFTER ALL OTHERS FIil
8 'L" CONSULT mS
5rs.LINN & LOBB
m miuuii.Ti .iti nnon rmco ic.umiu n'.t,
.1411 Ntnh Fifteenth Si., rhilulrlvhi*. P4.
rlh? ticalmrnt of Illood t'nlaoni, Skin Eruption*.
l."vouh Complatnla, llrlrht'rt Dlara e, Strlclnnw,
potency mil klndre I dlaoaaou, no matter < t how
wg atanding. or fioni win'. oauso originating.
lT>n daya' m die: nee fnrnlahod by mull CfBB
I for Hook on SPBC'l A I, IHmmn. Mltti ,
3DO "5TC>TX~
Waut t> learn allabout allorael IloW
to link Out * flood One I Know Imper
fe-'tlonn and ao guard agalu.t Fraud I
Detect Dbcw au<l effort Carol Tell
. Uie Age by iheToctlil Wbat to call the
r-iv Olffrreut 1'aru of the Animal. How
to Hlioc. All thf< anil other voidable
Format on in our 100 I'lllk ll.LVKTR ATKIk HOME BOOK,
atpald OB trooliit of only ?? CkkTS la Manipa.
HOOK I'UB. UOITKK. lit l.emanlm.KT. CityDETECTIVES
inted In pvfr? Countv. Shrewd men to net under instructions
our Secret Service. KipcriPiice not Dcrcw;. PartSvUrt ftvn
-aua? Uetectlte Burma Co.ii f.rcBdg.CUclutU.0.
1JV Sold everywhere.
Hair's
Owl Sw,aii rtkad 14 Fill*.
k P I* 9S a day. Ram pica worth 44.1 .T Fraa.
hffl IJun not under horse*' feet. Writ? grow*
" W nlor Miifety Ucln HnlderCe., Holly,Mich.
; YOUR FARM FOR SALE to bu/?(trml
no addri-M (liiirna ft WaioUT, Ztl Broad**- ._N. Y.
DA DDK B1W. COI I.KCK. Philadelphia. JPA
l HoliolarwhipandpoiilUon.>3tt. Write for otroulaK.
L Kent* wanted. $ Ian hour. to now artioles. Uai'Ijie
udnmplM IrM. U. If. Marshall, lock port. N. Y.
nlliiitird Kyrn inin'essly curjd. Bjr mail, 10 centsT.
U. Ahso . :rj IIifth Ht , Poughkeeptie, N. Y.
PEERLESS DTE8 &"?&SEZ2.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
r-<Skj*K SI? CM03 8LMWOT 3*AOT. A.
I prescribe and fully ? *
dorse Ills (2 at the only
.^Votmli^H specific lorlhe certain cur* A
TO ? DaTS.^1 of thta disease. V
MSmminImimI O.B,lKaRAHAH,M. D., P
* Amsterdam. N. Y.
Hi wr< Ml; by Mm We hsve sold HI* G foe
BJISZaL many yearn and H has
|a^*nalOMmleal tivm the best of aatlsOtnolnnatlJ^VB
(action.
JM D.B.j)YCHF,*CO..
Chlcaco, 111.
TrW^^^i^^arkYtl.OO. Bold by DrngglsU.
Chickens.
a man who devoted 88 year*
?TR?. of hi* life to CONDUCTING
V A POUl.TltY* YARD A8 A
\ \ BHSINK88. not aa a paat
Xv time. Aa the llrlnf of himJV
fl -wiwrnd. ' **"" and family depended
<3V ' III a on " hfl Rl<v? ,lw subject
7/i.\n rt flf(\ I Jl eurli attention aa only a
m/pHHt "I 11 MM ol bread will comEf/lll
jvJ| I II mand. and the result was a i
itu'I ini I If grand snores*, after ha had
'vI%J'I W 1 i aiicnt mnch money and loet
AWkJ hundred* of vain sole chickj&gjf
en* In experimenting. What
^Tktiy he learned In all these years
la embodied In thta book.
'r'OTrrrVr which we vena portpsia for
hi. tBPw 25 ownto in tumo*. II
tceche* 5 on how tODetool
J snd Cure fheesse*. how to
Feed for Kgcs end sW for
\-~-W W Fetleinnjr, which Fowls to
/* ?: ^7 - " Beve forBreeding Purposes
**gf. -MV 'JV-?erd everjlbinir. Indeed. jron
V- should know on this snhjecs.
BOOK riTB. 1IOUHK.
I - 1.14 l<-r?.^rd St N. Y. <"ltjf.
f. L. DOUGLAS (
3 SHOE OENTLKMKN.
Beet In the world. Ksatulne his
0.00 GENOING MAND-HEWBl) BnOX.
4.00 ItATTT)-BEWtC5? MELT BHOIC.
? lA PAY V41* A?n V?AD?CC*f>?!> AVIAV
3.BO EXTRA VALUE CiLT SHOJS.
2.SS tr01t.KIN0KAM'fl SHOE. ____
a.O? GOOD-WKAIl ftUOK. ...
3.00 and El.75 BOYS' SCHOOI. BBOB0,
All-made la OoagrcM, Buttoa and Lao*.
If. L. DOUGLAS
3 & 99 SHOES LA DIKE. |
KM MaUHal Beat Style. Beat VttUat. g
_t ... _ ^ . ^ *31
'
% * 'ideals