The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, January 30, 1891, Image 4
.
?????I ? . - ---?tyHOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS*0
FKKVSNT riCKLKfi tUOH MOLDrxO.
The hett way to prevent pick lee from
' molding in the cellar is to tet the jare
upon blocks, so the a'.r can pate under
? w?*U. m Muuad the juv?. It is a good
^ plan to cut pieces ot writing paper the
. eiae of the mouth ol the jars containing
'preserves, apple-butter, or anything
t; C , ilic papers well
and place within the jars right on the
contents. The mold will form on the top
of the paper, nud can he removed with
it without loss of any part of contente of
tne jar.? ookoti vumrmor.
UKMOVINO STAIN*.
Blood stains Are best removed by
soaking in cold water three or four
hours, then wash with soapiu cold water
and expose to the sun, or boil in water
containing a little soda.
Rust, iroD, coffee and mildew stains
can be removed by washing first, then
soak ten or fifteen minutes in chloride
of lime water; a tabiespoonfiil of chloride
of lime dissolved in a pint of hike warm
water, and strained carefully into a pail
of water is about the right strength,then
rinse well aud expose to the sun.?Detroit
Free Vrttn.
the yae or son\ to clean windowu,
Persons who have hart new window*
to wash will be sure to recollect (he
botheration caused by tlie streaks of
puttv oil rind drops of paint. More thau
half the labor of removing those may bo
suved by taking u wet clotb, dipping it
into ordinary baking soda and rubbing
the paste thus made thinly over the
glass. After this has Ixen suffered to
remain about fifteen minutes it can be
easily removed by washing in warm, soft
water, without soap, bringing oil and
stains with it. If the glass in then
rubbed dry and afterward polished with
dry whiting and chamois skin, the most
fastidious eve can discover uu blemish.
?X(w York Jmtrii'tl.
MADKt.ltlNK OA Kits.
Those who have eaten Madeleine cakes
in Paris declare that, in no other piano
can these dainty little t akes be. obtained
in perfection. The little molds in star,
eriss cross, Heur-do-lis ami other fancy
shapes, a little smaller than a silver dollar
in size, tnay he obtained, however, in
this countly of any dealer in French con
fectionery supplies iii<i very delicious
Madeleine cakes o.iu In* made from tin:
following rule:
Hub to u ream half a pound of butter,
ii'li! thiee cup* of sugar iiiui 1 In-strained
yolks of sir eggs, ami (lieu a cup of sweet
cream or rich milk in which an even teaspoonhil
o| soda has hcuu mixed. Hoat
the cake thoroughly and add three and
a half cups of lloiir, in which two teaspoonfuls
of cream of turtai has been
mixed. Heat tie- cake well and add
carefully the whiles of four cgg>, beaten
very stili. f'sc the two white* of cogs
left ovei lot icing, coloring; some of it
brown with chocolate and the rest of it.
pink with erunbeny juice. Cover each
little, cake with thick, soft icing. When
ptopcrly made ami baked each little cake
is delieiously tender, a melting morsel.
? *ih ^ ^ ?> .
ItKOI I'F.M. ' rr"n'
Plain Fruit ('ake- Foui cup3 of brown
sugar, one and a half of butter, fdx and
n half cups of flour, two cups of milk
(soiii), si\- eggs, one nutmeg and other
spices, two lei.poonfuls of soda, ouo
pound of stoned raisins and citron.
< linger llread Half a cup of sugar,
i...ir .. ...... ... a.. ... t
i hi i i n \ u |? * ?i imi|,iv,r.i, vim i mi ?i I
butter, one cup of sour milk, one ten*
spoonful of smin, half a leaspuonful of
cinnamon. a thiol of a teaspoonful of
finger, Hour enough to make a still
cake.
Cauliflower--'Phis should be cut into
small sprays awl these thrown into boiliug
brine, left there for live minute*, and
next laid in eold water for half an hour.
The sprigs may then be arranged in jars,
and the boiling vinegar poured ovcl
them. The vinegar should lie rcscahiodt
once every week for three weekg'f and thu
pickles allowed to ripen lor at iea?t ai
month after that before they arePlten.
Pressed lb-ad For this boil the partiof
head and feet, j-.et a; for sou.ee, utiil
tho meat is so ten lei it will tTisttU''
\K
the bone*. ("nop the meat fine whilst
is yet warm and sea ton with salt, popper
and spices to taste. 1'i- k it solidly in a
drop, s<|uare tin ba in, 01 any other dish
from which you can out moo shaped
pieces. I'laee a weight on the meat.
This will he very nice slieed and served
eold, or, lot a eh-???;j*?, " cut in
slices, roll in Hour and fry in hot lard.
Cream Cake?One cup of sugar, onehalf
c up of butler, three fourths cup of
milk, two eg;.*, b aton separately, one
101 I :i li ft I f i .in. t,t lliittr tit n ti ti tl tlii-iiii.
fourths teaspoonluls nf baking powder.
Hike in thii i- layer-. Cumiii tor tilting:
One-halt |?ut( of milk, one teaspoouful ol
cornstarch. one g. one teaspoon fill o(
vanilla, sweeten t ? i-edo. Ileal milk to
sc tiding, in whieli eo.?k the cornstarch
stirred smooth in a little eolil m'OVi, add
the eggs lust, il lvor ami spreail when
cold.
Pick id I Onions?The very small
white "button onions must he employed
fr>r piiililin:; Titoy will neeil to
lie in the bruit only rhr??<? daya. Aftcrwnril
they must lie seahleil with a fresh
supply of brine heate.l to boiling, and
after that freshened in cold water foi
three 'lours. Tliey must then be packed
in jars, ainl have vinegar and spices, prepared
as above, poured over them. The
piautity of sugar should he decreased to
the proportion ot two lublesponnfttls of
sugar to every ipiart of vinegar. Tlie
onions should he sealed while hot.
An Indian Koiunuco.
Iluin-iii-tbe-Face is a smart and exceedingly
dangerous .Sioux warrior. His
dnughtei had a romance that makes a
rather interesting story. She fell in
love, with a Lieutenant in the aimv once
Kfcscrvntion. i/ucr ... 'vf-as* ffansffcrren
to Fort Laramie. Not long after that
a band of Sioux obtained a bunting pas*
and roamed ovur into Wyoming. The
Indian maiden persisted in accompanying
thgm. She saw the Lieutenant, and
upon learning that lie was married she
fell upon the ground moaning and tearing
her black tresses. The young squaw
refused to return with the Indians, and
they- continued to camp in the vicinity
tor several weeks. One day the Indian
girl ended her unhappy life by cutting
her thro ?? with a hunting knife. Sho
was buried with the usual ceremonies of
Indian nh*c<iuic*.?lit/iuhfiejii*.
to JI
' * \ Ann
- ??
THE FABH AND GARDEN, j
SIX WHITX BHK?l>R TEMDX?f !
There Ktmt to be considerable controversy
over the hardiness of the varfous
I colored fowls, and we cannot understand
I why It should be so. Bome writers tare
bold in the assertion that white brsMs
are tender, How can color affect the
health of a bird? Th. *z J..
I a pure white bird, yet it ranks with the
i hardiest. The White Wyandotte, White
i Game and White Leghorns are as hatdy
as fowls can be. If some of tlsese
writers who make such claims wo(ild
only come out and give us good, nubstantial
proofs we might be beneAt^d.
Merely telling us so, without good rpa
son, cannot convince us.? GermanUkon
(Penn.) Telegraph.
nEFHIOEHATIN'O CLOSET TOR A DAt*T.
It is not desirable to cool aduiry)>y
means of ventilating pipes from an ice
house. Tlio waste of ice costs mere
than a cooling tank kept at forty-tive degrees
by the direct use of ice. With
such a tank, pails twenty inches defcp
and eight inches in diameter are us^d.
But by the newly introduced method of
raising the cream by adding water to tbo
milk, the use of ico may be dispensed
with, to the groat relief of the dairymen
and families. As soon as the milk is
strained into the pans, one-third the
1 4u*nLity of cold water from a well iadded;
tills causes TmTTOfilpTttns ispnti*
tion of the creaui in twenty-four houi^,
at the expiration of which time the milk
1 will be swcot in the warmest weatho*.
In winter the water may bo used at!a
temperature of l.'IO degrees, and if tjic
milk is kept in any reasonably protected
dairy, it will not freeze in that time )n
the coldest w oat her. ? Nno York J'itn^s.
OTHAWHKH1MKH Pl.ANTKI) IN KIWItOWKl
We hnvo never hud better succcis
growing strawberry plants than the paft
season, set in furrows. As we have before
advocated, wo prepare the land by
fall and spring plowing. Then plow
furrows with a two-horse plow, keeping
the landslide as unbroken as possible,
nud as fast as a boy straightens out roots
and drops plants a good man places them
| ngainst. tlio landslide of the furrow,
holding roots spreading out or face shape
aud drawing in n big handful of dirt
I against thorn with the other hand. We
then passed along nnd scattered well
j rotted manure, and then a man followed
' with a hoe, drawing in earth and tilling
' up furrows. The result was nearly
! every plant grew, while had they been
! sot in the old way ami carelessly doubled
up and pushed into a small hole made
with n trowel by careless bands a large
i proportion would hnvo failed to grow,
especially in late as we set them, middle
of May, and hot weather at that.?
Purdy't Fruit Jircordor.
I
OBJECTIONS TO OPKN DITCItEB.
Open ditches should nnlv l??? made
whcie absolutely necessary. The reason
i? obvious: n tile drain will generally
l cos* but little if any nunc than a properly
i constructed open ditch with sufficiently
1 sloping banks. Fields can he cultivated,
| hauling done in less time and with less
I inconveniences, beside the additional
J uroiltid.to cultivate, which would he
7 wMtfl land if thn ditch w?n? left open.
'pTOere^fs a constant demand for the deep'
enmg and widening of ditches, and this
''demiuiii will continue until their bottoms
are sunk low enough uot to obstruct, the
diseffa'rgc'of the tile drains. The bottom
of an open ditch should be at least two
fefet l)6low the necessary depth of tile
drains, to prevent the tile from being
m!<fd up and obstructed by the evcr-aeI
cumulating sediment in the bottom.
Prtfbably the best way to treat, this *.lepojjij
of sediment would be to make bank
slopes not to exceed two to one, or still
flmtor, which will greatly reduce the
cost df cleaning out the ditch and keeping
it in repair, by plowing and scraping
out the deposit and spreading it on
l.o t 'IM.? ..i - t
u?o <*\ijuv.viiv miiim. i iiu iunnr ?* iiuui
rc'-ort of the Ohio Society of Civil Koyi'
nccrs.?Boston Cultivator,
IS TUB MOl.K A NI'ISANCK ?
! There are many people \vl?o couslder
' f in ok'8 h nuisance ami endeavor in every
way to got ri?I of llicm, In the holiof that
, they destroy vegetables, eat seeds and
I planted grains, and in many ways damage
I the crops, Inside* malting gardens aid
j grourd* unsighty by their burro wings.
Others, while admitting the undcsirablenoss
of their undergrounds roads, believe
they do more good than harm in the destruction
of worms, bugs, etc., that
would more in juriously abound were it
not for the moles. A Vineluud < V 1 ;
ii?irespondent of inueh experience has
heretofore said in the Her/'/ I hat he has
followed their runs through potato hills
and road beds of every kind, also among
his straw berries, blackberries, etc., and
has never yet found any injury from
them, and he eoneludes that they subsist
entirely on worms, tings and the tike that
f get into runways, and are therefore
among the farmers' and gardeners' best
friends. An Ohio correspondent has nlse
spoken a good word for the moles,
I especially on meadow lands. Much other
t test imony of a similar character might in
given. On the contrary, there are persons
who assert positively that moles dc
eat grain, and recite instances tha' sustain
them in their belief. I'pon the
whole, with much conflicting evidence
on the subject, it is deemed safe to say
that the mole is essentially insectivorous
in it? habits, and unless impelled by
uutigcr iroui a scarcity of its favorite fo ul
larcly affects vegetation injuriously.
Dropping castor oil beans in their runs
is said ?o have the effect of keeping them
awuv.? ,V'ie York 11 orhf,
M'OOKSTtONS ON H<?\t)-M AKtNO.
The. lust form of the upper surface of
the roadway (its cross section), says the
Auburn (Ala.) Experiment Station bulletin,
i<t that of two inclined plains meetinrr
in tho centre of the road and having
their angles slightly rounded by a curve.
The inclinations of the plaucs should be
v 's rou^1 an<l
On a steep hillside the Rtuf.oco shoutcfVib
h single slope, inclining inward to tlie
tace of the hi'l. A ditch on the side
next to the hill receives tho surface
water, which should be cairn d, at
proper intervals, under the road to its
, outside. This form is also advantageous
when the rond curves rapidly around the
hill, as it counteracts the dangerous centrifugal
force of the vehicle.
I The following additional suireedtions
mav prove of beueht: For the ordinary
dirt roads of this country, if the soil bo
a loose ?and, a coating of six inches of
clay carted upon h will be the most
effective ami cheapest way ui improving
ft If the clay cm be procured within *
moderate dUtence. Only half of the
width need be cowered with clay, tboa
forming a road for the rammer travel,
| leaving uw own wuy yvt hv>* <
i touched to eerre for travel in the rainy
season. If the soil be an idherivs clay,
the application of sand in n aimllar nana- ner
will produce beneficial reMitt*
ai grsvefly aspo^ft^^sudl f^ofrom
vegetable earth. Sod or turf, though at
first tough, soon decays and forms the
softest mud in wet weather* y }i?j
TA.HM AMD OAKDER NOTES.
Fowls need water in the winter.
Have the team shod well or not at*all.
For a sleeping place dry soil is preferable
to boards.
Cover tender shrubs with barrels
stuffed with leaves.
Always breed from a stallion that will
improve your stock.
Onions and fruits keep better in shallow
bins than in heaps.
As far as possible keep birds of a size
and disposition together.
A few bruised apples will sooner or
later spoil the whole barrel.
If you let the calf become stunted we
shall have a "stunted cow."
.Have you cot everything in tlio best
: possible commfoa /or winter f
I All lilies are benefited by a heavy coat
' of leave* held in place with brush.
It is again announced that you can
breed sex at will with certainty?on
paper.
If more than fifty fowls arc kept, they
should have more than ono homestead or
roost.
A few hens, with tho caro usually
given, will give more eggs iu proportion
than a large number.
ITard work is not so apt to injure a
horse as the failure to receive proper attention
after tho work.
If the combs should beco..ie frosted,
bathing in sweet oil will relieve and preserve
the looks somewhat.
It is tho freezing aud thawing that is
injurious to pansics and strawberries.
Cover theui to prcvcut this.
For eggs and chicks combined tho
Langbans, Plymouth Hocks, Wyandottes,
and Brahains are excellent.
Tho colt raised in a stall or close, lot is
apt to he more awkward and soft than
one given to plenty of rooui.
Never try to keop milk nt. n low temperature
by keeping the cow iu a low
temperature. It will not work.
Do not smoke whou about the milk and
butter. Customers do not like to take
the aroma of tobacco in that way.
Violets and pausies are heaved out bv
the frost, and noed a light covering of
leaves, evergreen boughs or litter.
Do you recommend winter dairying?
asks a correspondent. Ye*, if tho dairyman
will give it. the proper attentiou.
Mahonias, rhododendrons and yuccas
should be protected with leaves, held in
placo by evergreen boughs or tine brush.
Beets, carrots, turnips and parsnips
best be buried in soil in the cellar for
hone nee. Lmrg* qmnMtw r
pitted.
If there are burrs iu your corn-field or
posture it won't pay to turn the sheep in
there to pick. It will pick the price of
the wool at shearing timo.
Hollyhocks should be covered with
sod, set roof-like on each side; or with
a forkful of coarse mainurc. Beware of
smothering and rotting them.
When cows fail to breed there may bo
a cause that can be removed, but the
only general advice that can be given in
such cases is to keep the system vigorous.
Iu raising poultry for profit you must
first consider the surrounding circumstances,
the amount of capital to invest,
the space of ground to bo occupied, aud
tho amount of help nvailablo.
Every dairy ought to b?? scientifically
conducted or not conducted at all. This
letting a dairy run itself would seem to
indicate that farming was so profitable
that wo did not know what to do with
I UUft UIVUCJ
A Yon up: Liwyer'a Si'oterfngo.
A young lawyer in an eastern city,
says tiic Bath (Me.) Jiuleptndent, secured
one of his first clients in this way He
was attending a card party and noticed
that an old and wealthy citizen had
taker.:: nntc foi $15 from ins pocket to
keep the score on. Ho spoke to him
about it and was told that the noto was
worthless. "But, sir, 1 am suro I can
collect it for you," the limb of the law
replied. "Well, you can have half of it
if you do," said the owner, and hauded
it over. The young man failed to secure
the inouty and was about returning
the note when a thought struck hiiu.
"Mr. , I have collected that note
, for you," he said. "What? You haven't
| though!" exclaimed the delighted capit
talist. "Yes, sir, and here's your half,"
, 1 the lawyer replied, taking from his
I pocket $8 of his own hard-earned cash
, and giving it to the old man. The result
was that the capitalist concluded
that if the young lawyer was capable of
collecting such a debt as that he was
e<|ual to anything, and he transferred
nil his extensive legal business into his
hands.
The Hawaiian Government has applied
to the Japanese Government for 501)0
1 more immigrants and they will he sent.
The Failure
of rhf kidneys Atnl llvor to properly n-inove the
. lactic <>r urto acid from the system results tn
miEVXATltnt
Thin acid accumulates In the Ohrnu* its.<uee, parttcuInrty
In the Joints, and causes inflammation nud the
terrible pallia and aches, which arc more ?fonl?lB4
every time a movement la made.
tum wa* PO Clr*M
flheu'rnatlsftv fat to pOtl/j the btood. . Trt-,
*1 --a. it,? beet Mood purifier, Hood't .Wsaparllla.
osU of mend* tMUty to cures of rheumatism tt
| baa effected. Try It.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
told by all drmoriats. |1; six for Prepared only
, t.y C |. n?K?r> A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mwn.
IOO Dosos Ojie Dollar
ROOFING
t.lKHV i|\> Ills OWN ROOF Kit.
Two mill Three I'lv Woofluir. aiillnlde for nil r.mf
I.# 1111 r lha ' tutu oihri moltrinl and tw ice as aim
' utile I Ire. \\ til l |||..| w at. I. fi.N.r, siiitalilc fm m'i
itiii.it'-1 met i an tie applied to ant mie fiescriptPe
< "t.doy'ie Willi I.ample< i f Heiilllla. I lull-', aiel
Ileallolin I'apei Paints. A. . nlil ell lo|illll
I , t? Ir tt ii i i a\ im <! tt uiti i
HtilX AHUITAIIK. Mlchwntt. V?.
, % t .w- '
jjf
Ndi ansa
Hashed in the lajfl It was qQMl using for-s.
Peace I
( Jaunt* White* it Riley.
HUfeOR OP THE ft r.
The supreme court?A /outh'? Art
wooing.
A good thing to hare Around th<
house?A fenie.?BtaletmaH.
"In Mr. Robinson t single man!
No; he has a twin brother."?Life.
A comb may show ita teeth, but |i
never gets Its back uo.?Binghamtoi
Republican.
The favorite of the politics
worker is *i 'aflous itching palm.?
Chicago {0"*" 1 1
1 (I drawt^' 'ine right here," as th<
fisherman sakl*^hea he got a bite.?
Pittcburg Ohron Telegraph.
Customs^" h the manager in?
want to buf some doors." Boy?"Yes,
l.i. v..i t_ 4 _# J- ?? w?
lie O 111 17 up uu n UUW Ui 111 9171 W. ?1TPI
York Hrrab.
A Inwyetdefending a burglar used a
an argument in favor of insanity the fac
that the bfegular left $10 in the safe.?
VmunilU 9K<z< .
Age ceaieH to every man, but fate
Is kind ' <o woman fair,
For whan she reaches twenty-eight
She stops right then and there.
?Cape Cod Item.
Father?"Another bad report fror
your teacher 1 T hope next time you wil
do better." Son?"That's right, papadon't
lose your courage."?Flicqend
Blaettcr.
Patient?"That medicine you gave m
for my cold, doctor, cured me entirely.1
Doctor (w^gyyprise)?"Did it? Well
believe I'll try it myself. I can't ge
rid of mine.*?
Visitor?"I suppose your daughter I
busily preparing for her wedding?
Mother?"Yes; the is up to her rooi
now, destroying all her old letters."?
Household Monthly.
The Duke of Norfolk, who was rauc
addicted to the bottle, asked Foote, th
actor, in what new character be ahoul
go to a masquerade. "Go sober," wa
the instant reply.? Chicago Neira.
"I'm saddest when I sing," I said;
'Twas little Maud I said it to.
Bhe sighed and raised her pretty head
And spoke?"There's others just like you 1
?New York Herald.
"How does it happen that Dr. World
ly performs the marriage ceremony for#
many old maids?" "Oh, he always ash
them in an audible tone if they are o
age, and ther allliko him."?N?u> Yor
?I^ady?"P?|*
what wo^ou do if you found out
was going to clopc?" Father?"Why
I'd stand outside the house and hold th
ladder for your Romeo."?New Yoi
Journal.
"If you wish in the world to advance.
Your merits you'ro bound to enhance,
You must stir it and stump it,
And blow your own trnmpet
Or, trust me, you haven't a chance."
The newspapers are forever speak
ing of "the blushing bride." Well
when you reflect upon the kind of hus
band not a few of the brides marry, yo
cannot wonder that they should blush.Boston
Transcript.
"What kind of a physician is Di
Scalpel?" "Splendid! I nflver saw hi
equal. His diagnoses aio wonderfu
Ho makes a dead sure thing of it cvei
time." "Does he? Well, I guess I wot
have him."?Boston Transcript.
Salesman (showing samples of ni
paper to young couple)?"Hero, now,
a pattern with a beautiful chocolate bac
ground mat . ?, Youthful Bride?"Ol
Herbert; that will just suit ??i y<
know I almost live on chocolate."?Ch
cago Tribune.
"r ive years ago," began the Strang
toWontman, "I sought that woman tol
my t ife. I believed her to bo congenin
light-hearted anrt h??vtifu!. Ilii ?
married life been pleasant! No
"Why not?" asked Wentman. "W1
not? Ilccause she declined to marry in
of course 1"?American (grocer.
Leather Brake Shoes.
A company has been formed in Ne
South Wales for the purpose of exploi
ing tho manufacture of railway brafc
shoes from compressed leather. Wasi
leather scraps are steeped in a solutio
and subjected to a hydrrulic pressure t
mold them to any desired shape. Tl
leather "hoe is said to possess distinct a<
vantages over that of iron, with superic
efficiency in every way. Tho lcath<
shoe weighs 4^ pounds against 21
pounds for iron, and will wear thn
times ns long. More than this it has
greater coefficient of friction, so thi
j forty pounds air pressure is as effect!?
i as seventy pounds with iron brake shoe:
| There is one pre-eminent, benefit whic
1 the introduction of the leather brak
shoo would confer on communities whic
1 are subjected to tho necessary evil of tli
( elevated railroads. They would thus b
spared the dangerous showes of iron pai
tides, which now injure so many eyct
An attompt has already been made t
; remedy this serious source of danger b
fhe use of compressed paper. This, how
ever, was found to be impracticable. ]
iY earnestly to bo hoped that the ne>
' 9hoc will stand the test of practici
I work. ? Commercial Advertiser.
,, Aii ^)wl K-HIt* a B#g?
Main street window in 1'awtuck
. tVif^Rg a fine specimen of tu? cat ow
alive and apparently ugly. Itwaacaug
above the Diamond Hill lleservoir
rather a curious manner. One of the rei
dcnte in that vicinity was in the woo
with his dog, a Gordon setter, when tl
owl attacked the dog, cntching it by t
throat. The owl succeeded in killii
'die dog, but its healt or talons wc
caught in the dog's hair and its captu
i was easy.?Prvtitlcnce (It. I.) Jouriuil.
The nge3 between which most worn
martry are i'roin twenty to tweuty-ti
yeafa.
W J
Ey* \ f .# TfWBWT lS3???n4
r *' V.^1* . *|
Wlti mi Mlu Ou Stand.
> to show what as Indian can stand
l WM| he has to, I may tell of an incident
' which happened daring the winter I wu
trfth them. Toward evening on c ?7
cold winter day, when it was snowing
jnet a little and drifting a great deal, an
MUin came to th*? ?ItL jug
nan foil of whisky and with his rifle. I
fe Jma^aa^^t the jug had been entirely
when he started, and be
,the that fcftgfcfc^o the house he wu in
** The iug end
the riiWroSflBKen away from him, and
he wHMRa to get to hi* wigwam as
as quick as be could before darkness
came on. lie left, and was supposed to
hare gone to the camp, but early next
morning his squaw appeared at the house
and said he had not come home that
night, and as the night was cold she had
been anxious about him. Then the search
for the lost Indian began.
He was found ia one of the sheds near
the barn under a heap of drifted enow,
t and the chances are that the snow that
was above him had helped to save his
j life. The senrchcrs for the Indian hou
gone in different directions and it was
? his own squaw who, with true Indian in
stinct, had tracked him out, and she
was alone when she found him. Apparently
the Indian was a frozen corpse. She
* tumbled him out of the snow bank and
dragged him down to the creek, where a
1 deep hole was cut iu the ice for the purpose
of watering the cattle. Laying the
Indian out on the snow, sue took a\>?
9 pen that was beside the hole, and, filling
it repeatedly, dashed pailful after
paiful of ice wat*r over the body of the
| Indian. By the time tho other unsuc(
cessful searchers bad returned she had
0 her old man thawed out and seated by
tho fire wrapped up iu blankets. There
is no question that if ho had been found
t by the others, and had been taken in the
house frozen as ho was, lie would have
died.?Detroit Free: I'rets.
A Moment of Suspense
"f
5 li/Tw
18 Anna Matilda (who ha3 just made a
purchase)?4,T( it likes coeonout eaudy
an' smells it iu my pocket, I am lost!"?
Life.
State or Ohio. city or T?i,ei>o. i .
. Llf as Cocnty. t
1- Frank .1. i 'henry make* oath t hni ho is tho
0 senior partner of llio lirni of F. .1. Cheney tVCo.,
doinu business n tho t ity of Ioledo.
mnlyaiid State aforesaid. and Ihnt said
,f i...n will pay ihe sum of one Mu? dred l)oUa"s
, for each ana every rn?? of ("atai*kh thai cank
not bo cured by t he use of 11 a 1,1/8 c ata null
ClIIAK.
Frank C'hunr.y.
?, Sworn u> before vmc and buimt tUhmI in my
, proo?nce, lb.. ll.Ua, v
' , ska i.
I ?,? ' X<it<irn I'ublir.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
'k i -ts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces
of tbo system. S ml for testimonial*,
ftce.
F. .1. Cheney At Co.. Toledo, o.
t *r Fold by I)r ovists. 7be>.
Do Von Kver Speculate.'
Any person sendiu-r us t lie!r name an I c.l.
dress will reeeivo information that will leil
to a fortune, ifenj. Lewis As Cj , Soeuril/
1 liuiidim;. Kansas City. Mo.
Ho deserves not the sweet who will not
st . I l.? cn.l..
Ladikb needing a tonic.. or children who
~ want building up, should take Brown's Iron
Hitters. It iu idoaeant to take, cures Malaria,
Indigestion.Uiliouimoas and ldver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
19 Bridle tho appetite with reason and save
il. ho stomach.
5 FITS stopped froo by"Hit. Ki.ink'S Great
t'fc Niiive ItKsToiiiil!. No Fits after Ilrst day's
use. Marvelous cure *. Treatise and $'3 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline. *KU Arch St., i'hila.. Pa.
Lee Wa's Chinese Headache Cure, liarnt.
13 less in effect, uuiVk and positive in action
t, Sent prepaid on receipt of jM |ier battle
Adcler ?V Co.,5?i \V j andot test., Kansas City, Mo
1,
ju , When a man cannot liavo what ho loves
j. ~hc pwtiai. Hvii what 1|" ha >.
Mart persons are broken down from overwork
or Household cares. Brown's iron Biter
tere rebuilds the system, aids digestion, rsf)0
moves excess of hile, and cures malaria. A
j splendid tonic for women and children.
Ul He i> sis enough wlio. e wife scolds at diniii
>ier lime.
iy Timber, Mineral, Farm Bands and Itinohei
e in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Aikansaa
' bought and sold. Tvler?fr Co., KansasCity, Mo>
Oklahoma Guide Book an I Map sent any wliar >
on receipt of .jtlel?. I'vler Ar1 'o.. Kansas City,^lo.
If afflicted with sore ev?s use Dr. Thorn
ion's Eyo water. Druggist sell at'J-V |>er bottle
vr i i j II P , % 1 Hi p * .! II i I I
im*
*:! mNv&fitwm
,0
>o Both the method and results when
r- Syrup ofFigsis taken; it is pleasant
' and refreshingto the taste, and acta
? gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
y JLiver and Bowels, cleanses the systern
effectually, dispels colds, head*
aches and fevers and cures habitual
^ i constipation. Sjrup of Figs is tha
only remedy of its lcind ever produced,
pleasing to the tastp and acceptable
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly benencial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
. its many excellent qualities comy*
mend it to all and have made it
V the most popular remedy known.
h Syrup ot Figs is for sale in 60o
he And $ 1 bottles by all leading drugprists.
A nv reliable di uggist who
ro way not have it on hand will proiro
cure it promptly for any one who
j wishes to try it. Do not accept
| any substitute,
en CALIFORNIA F/0 SYRUP CO.
ivc WANOMO, CAL.
} IQVISVILU. Ki tltM VOHA. H V.
' - -f.'. - j- v v _
A peculiar fact with reference
to Dr. Pjfrce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, that,
unlike sarsaparillas and other
blood medicines, which are
saiH to Ko f0| Jk; uiood
in March, April and May, the
11 Discovery" works equally
well all the year round, and
in all cases of blood-taints or
humors, no matter what their
name or nature.
It s the cneapest blood*
purifier sold through druggists.
Why ? Because it's sold
on a peculiar plan, and you
only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask more?
" Golden Medical Discovery
" is a concentrated vegetable
extract, put up in large
bottles; contains no alcohol
to inebriate, no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion;
is pleasant to the taste, and
equally good for adults or
children.
The " Discovery " cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, Tetter,
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip - joint disease
and kindred ailments.
pEEC
PAINLESS. rlJ
? MT WORTH A C
For BILIOUS & NERY
> Sick Headache, We
I Digestion, Constipation
i ACTING LIKE MAGIC on tne
C muscular system, and arous
( The Whole Physical En
I Boecham's Pills, taken as
FEMALES to complete healt
s sold by a
S Price, 25 c
) Fwpared only by TH08. BEEC1
) It. .**. AL1.ES CO., Hole Agents foi
Xork, :r/io (If' ;/onr druggist does no*
' t'rirf?Out inquire first.
\/\/ W V r\/"v/N/V^N/N^N/V/V
cream i
CAllnjI 1 all
, lUttorci 1
13
s Relief at <
to the Jiostrilt
sU or by maiL
ww? ^ ttwiji
Slis&Miim*
This Picture, ran el size, mailed for 4 oen
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Makers of " Bile Beans,"
255 k 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. CI
trinity college.
A High-grade College for Young Men.
Host Instruction, leading to Five Degree#.
Heaannablc Kzitemex |iS0 to (311 n year,
live new buildings to Ik< erected this year.
36 tu atrk-ulntes and graduates in recent State Let
slature. '
_ cud for Catalogue, Bulletin, Degree Book, KU
r rfe.
Johm F. Orowkll, A. B.. Dr. Lrrr., Prea,
Trinity College, llandolpb Co.. N. O,
| Children
^Ps alwayN
Enjoy It.:
SCOTT'S
EML'LSSOM
I of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- ;
| phosphites of Lime and Soda Is !
j almost as palatable or milk. ]
f Children enjoy It rather t' i
( otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH I
( PRODUCER It In Indeed, and the j
J little lads and Inesles who take cold |
i easily, may he fortified against a !
cough that might prove serious, by |
taking Scott's Emulsion after their
| meals during the winter season.
| of substitutions <in<t imitations.
HflUC MTIJD Y. UooK-keeptiiK, huainess horn
cUlflE. Penmanship, Arithmetic, Hhort-uand, et
thorniiKnly taught by MAIL. Circular.* fri
Brynnt'M College, 157 Jlnln St., Uultalo, N.
DAPPV l/ycro POSnTVKLT RSMJCDTE
DAUui IxlVLLOGreely Pant Stretoh
Adopted by student* at Harvard. Amherst, nndottn
College*. also by professional and budncss moo o
try w here. If not for *alo In your town ho tut 'i ye.
P. J. ORKKI.V, 715 WaahUigtOi Street, ltoKtou.
bcupmuo^^ b
I IsllOIUHO Is?m*SS2&
in tod Ftihort art 4
PURELY VEGETABLE. ") 2# C??rr? mm Bo?,
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. [ .if5JU.'
ABSOLUTELY 8AFE. I flw, ?fKtlptM
price.
EOR BALE BY ALL DRUQOI8TS.
OR. J. H. 8CHENCK A SON, PHILADELPHIA. ML
S. FN CmcnEsren a Enou
r ENNNRI
'W WJ . ORIQINAL AND?CN(
-/ ftP J'filp*, *-i (>rugfltl for Cki*h04fr
I fj) with Hue ribbon Tfck
T. kfiZ . All pill* Iq |<A?t^bn*r.| boifi, pink
V V" Ap In ?UB|n for p?rtleQ!.\ra, tcaUu
/f lO.UOO Taatlmor.I*la Samt Aitir.
' Id by all L*ul UranUla
JAnvanmp
Hi*
K^a Host Cou^h Medicine.
K1 Cured whore all elhe fails.
** * -h><Si
"German
Ott*** "
I UJ 1 up
For children a mediA
Cough cine should be abeo*
and Croup u,te'y reU?jy\, A1 J
mother must be able tti^
Medicine, pin her faith to it as t&- .
lier Bible. It must .* 2
contain nothing violent, uncertain, ?
or dangerous. It must be standasdjttj
in material and manufacture. -9H
must Ik- plain and simple to administer;
easy and pleasant to take.
i The child must like it. It must be
prompt in action, giving immediate
relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grew fast, and end'
fatally or otherwise iti a very short
1 time. It must not only relieve quick <
' but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long confinement.
It must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desirable.
It must not interfere with thQ
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old. aa
well as young folks, and make Bqschee's
German Syrup the favoritn
family mcUiviiK:, (A
host, asp. l.EMARIK'. 8cm Mil J, IJttlB Ferry tf~J.
TIPnifll |l"or|IHf(Vf?UlT ImtMhnliUlf
I Nl/URIA krlw IMViLM fr.? TWIJTTT to I (JU?
| T*.t m. TAIUJll ISTE8TMKNT 10., TtCOBA, WlitM.
m <>^i? m DR. TATTS AITHMMJini
AO I f?IWi A-milgSnntr f.llt; toad
IiMrm, we will mall trial WUIIEVwmi E?Dk P
1HEII.TArr Hit.M.Ct..lKHISTia.N.V.P tlfcR
HAM'S
LJL5 EFFECTUAL*^
UJINEA A BOX. -Tm <
fOUS DISORDERS s2gH >
ak Stomach, Impaired $ ^
d, Disordered Liver, etc., 5 j
vital organs, strengthening the \ {
sing with the roschua or health ^
erf?7 ?f the Human Frame. V
directed, will quickly RESTORE \
h. <
LL DRUCGISTS. S ^
ents per Box. > ~
3AM, 8t. Helena, Lanonshire, England. (
' I'll I If <t State*, sen 3*17 Canal St., ?tr ) I
I keep them) will mail IU-echam'n fills on S
(Mention thltjHtper.) f
SALMI? Cleanses th.? Nn*al*J
7 ami Inflammation. 11 c n M I ~o
SLY BHOB.,% WMTM
tCURE Biliousness,
8lcfc Headache, . .. .
ul ' Malaria. ' ?
.BILE BEANS.*
I prescribe and fully ?*dorse
Big A a> the only
^^WOimli specific for the certain cure
^B[l *0 6 DATB.^B of tills disease.
r?'. ** O. II. INQHA1IAM. M. P.,
CM IsmBliUfn- Amsterdam, N. Y.
I~ ES lira ml/by the Wa have sold Big O for
nd|,UI OUsUel On. ?n?ny years.and It has
> ? sj^ _ . given the best of satlsClnolnnstl.i^HH
faction.
Ohio. D. B. DYCHK A CO..
M Chicago, III.
ll.QO, Bold by Druggists.
-VASELINE
I
FOR A 0NE.nOl.LAR ni 1,1. sent u* by m*fl
we will deltwtr, free or all charge*, to any person ta
. the Unit <1 States, all of the following articles, carei
fully packe i:
One two-ounoe bottle of Pure Vaseline, 10Ota.
One two-ounce bottle of Vaeellno Pomade, 15"
One Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, 19
One C? ke of Vaseline Camplior Ice, - * - 10"
' One Cake of Vaseline Soap, unscented, 10"
I One Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely scented,39"
I One two-ounce bottle of White Vaseline, >9"
i : ti.io
; Or for postage stomps any ningts article at thr prist
I named. On -rr.- int he persuaded to aeespt from
j | t/ourdruoffUt any Vaseline or preparation fAerefVoss
[ unless labtUed with our name, because you iriU oer[
ainly receive an imitation wht.-A bus Httu ?*... ?* ?
I ke??kr??.|. Ct? ?-e state St., N. IT.
j tT N. l37 5.
! ! [ The Leading Southern Seed House. ! '
| USE eds
^ Vegetable Seeds, ^ ;
| !j PJ" Flower Seeds, m ji
~ i; mm Grass Seed, Ea jj
? ij Glover Seed, ji
~ jj Seed Grain,
" l! S Potatoes' &c-&c- ? i|
I |[ I'ricc* i/Hotcif on I inn Dm- i [
? 1 Z rrtptirr Cutftlof/iir mailt// "RUE.
nj f.niaalilr i r I'll rill n f i II It for ] 5bakS|
rvtrii Smifhi m: / n r i / - , .1 <,,,, ,i < nrr. 5 "N
? 1 !| T. W. WOOD A. SONS, .
J. ' j> ?EEI?*MEN, j>
I i OA 10 South 14th St., RICHMOND, VA. < j
! _ m MONEY IN ('IIICKKN*. T* -JS
' W B a. l orfflt-.n lUQ-naki'Uwik. cxuorli'noel O,
. M Jl BL BE) ?t n practical ix.ultry raiser during]- _ \
I BBF zycur*. It (caches how to detev- % '
I *fv and cure diseases; to feed for na W
I and lor fattening; which fowls
! lave for breeding, Ac., Ac. Address ; .
BOOK run. IfOUMK, I d lu-onnrd St., N. Y. City.
1 XjEPJID YOUI1
Best Uw-Frlrwl UMHUN MllloVtllY /^9k\
I published, at the remark..I.I y low price /BW's^E^.
of only si.on, |H>st|>uld tin- Hook con- gBj' /JUfc ?\
lain* finely printed pages of clear k Bf '!^jW
l type on excellent i?*|>or anil Is hand omolv
vet eerneeaoly liouni In cloth. V*wsa/vv*
II gives English words with thb Herman VkUv
equivalents Mil-1 pronunciation. an I \\^|k)
I German words with Kiurllsh definitions. \ Sy ?
It U Invaluablo to Germans who are not > <
' thoroughly familiar with KngUsh. or to \ m __
I Americans who wish to learn Gorman , eg... JSM ?
Addr^Oo'Khr8'li.n'HOUIt. m heaaarg 84.. Haw Tarh&y. J*
m, reo Cross Diamond Brand a
m\i * rwius
f1**- ^ * ?el..iW<i rill for >?*?. \V3r
MmfUsk Diamond 1****1 I:, |<?,J mn.\ Gntti n*t*|IU \ V
* llier klod. torus* Mihshtntinng an,f Imitation* V
vrftipwf.tr* dMj|tr?u? founUrA lu. <tt fim/*;?t? or mm
^ 'cmle'iiar'i r 1 ?dI. a,' Vm,. wiT
chichhtih Chlmilsi i n ?? ; - - ~
I'll 11. A'n k i.rWCCTC*
" """war
|| I-m
Recommcntlotl l>y IMiysiciti'is. guVa '
Pleasant ?n<l agreeablo to ttoo S'-wJ
thout objection. By dniftfifiato. |j?Jb
EBuPEgE^ i