Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. TO PREVENT PICKLE? FROM MOLDING. The best way to prevent pickles from molding iu the cellar is to set the jars upou blocks, so the air can pass under as well as around the jars. It is a good plau to cut pieces of writing paper tlie ize of the mouth of the jars containing preserves, apple-butter, or nuythiog likely to mold. Grease the papers well aud place within the iars right on the contents. The mold will forai on the top of the paper, and can be removed with it without loss ot any part of contents of the jar. ?Boston Cultivator. REMOVING STAINS. Rtool stains are best removed by soaking in cold water three or four hours, then wash with soap in cold water and expose to the sun, or boil in water containing a little soda. Hust, iron, colTce aud mildew stains can be removed by washiug first, then soak ten or fifteen minutes in chloride of lime water; a t iblespoonful of chloride of lime dissolved in a pint of luke warm water, and strained carefully into a pail of water is about the right strength,then riuse well aud expose to the sun.?Detroit Fret I'rt&s. THE USE or SODA TO CLEAN WINDOWS. Persons who have had new wiudows to wash will be sure to recollect the botheraf;on caused bv the streaks of puitv oil and chops of paint. More thau uaii vuu muui Ul it'iUUVlllg IUU9U IQHJ UO saved by taking a wet cloth, dipping it into ordinary baking soda and rubbing the paste thus made thiulv over the glass. After this has been suffered to remain about fifteen minutes it can be easily removed by washing in warm, soft water, without soap, bringing oil and stains with if. If the glass is then rubbed dry and afterward polished with dry whiting an l chamois-skin, the most fastidious cvo ran discover uo blemish. ?ycui l'ora" Journ d. MADELEINE CAKES. Those who have eaten Madeleine cakes in Paris declare that in no other place can these dainty little cakes be obtained in perfection. The little molds in star, criss cross, tieur-de-lis and other fancy shapes, a little smaller than a silver dollar in size, maybe obtained, however, in this countty of any dealer in French confectionery supplies?and very delicious Madeleiue cakes can be made from the following rule: Hub to a .ream half a pound of butter, add three cups of sugar and the strained yolks of -ix egg-, and then a cup of sweet cream or rich milk i:i w'uieh an even teaspoonful of soda has lieeu mixed. Beat the cake thoroughly and add three and a half cups of llour, iu which two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar has been mixed. Beat the cake well and add carefully the whites of four eggs, beaten very stiff. L'se the two whiles of eggs left over loi icing, coloring some of it brown with chocolate and the rest of it. piaK. wiui crauneiry juice. Uovci each little cake with thick, soft icing. When properly made ami linked each litt le cake is deliciously tender, a melting morsel. ?A/etc York Tribune. ^ _ Jk ~ ? * V* ^;V KECU'ES. - ' Plain FruitCake?Font cups of brown sugar, oue ami a half of bvitter, six aufd a half cups of flour, two cups of milk (sour), six eggs, one nutmeg and other spices, two tcispoonfuls. of soda, one pound of stoned raisins and citron. Ginger Bread?Half a cup of sugar, half a cup of molasses, one-third cup of butter, one cup of soitr milk, one tcaspoonlul of soda, half a tcaspoouful of cinnamon, a third of a teaspoonful of ginger, flour enough to make a stiff cake. Cauliflower?This should be cut into small sprays ami those thrown into boiling brine, left there for live minutes, and next laid in cold water for half an hour. The sprig may then lie arranged in jars, and the boiling vinegar poured ove^ thein. The vinegar should be rcscaldedi ouec every week for three wcekst-and thai pickles allowed to ripen for it least a> month after that before they ar^Fiten. Pressed Head?For this boil the parts-' of head and feet, just as for souetf, urjal] the meat is so tender it will slfc7JiOTn> y*' i! the bones. Chop the meat fiuc whilst* is yet warm and season with salt, pepper and spices to taste. Pack it solidly in a deep, o?piare tin basin, or any otberdish from which you can cut nice shaped pieces. Place a wciirld on the meat. This will bo very nico sliced and served cold, or, for a change, sometime? cut in slices, roll in (lour and fry in hot lard. Cream Cake?One cup of sugar, onehalf cup of butler, three fourths cup of milk, two eggs, healeu separately, one and a half cups of flour, one and threefourths teaapooiifuls of hakiug powder. Bake in three layers. Cream for filling: One-half pinl of milk, oneteaspoonful of cornstarch, one < g, one teaspoonful of vanilla, sweeten to taste. Heat milk to scalding, in which cook the cornstarch stirred smooth in a little cold rrrtvv*, add the eggs last, flavor .and spread when cold. Pickled Onion??The very small white "button" onions must he employed for pickling. Tiiey will need to lie in the brine only three days. Afterward they must he scalded with a fresh supply of brine heated to boiling, and after that freshened in cold water for three hours. They must then be packed in jars, and have vinegar and spices, prepared as above, poured over them. The punntity of sugar should be decreased to I lie proportion of two tablespoonfuls of sugar to every puart of vinegar. The ouions should be sealed while hot. An Iudiati Romance. Rain-in-the-Face is a smart and exceedingly dangerous Sioux warrior. His flnurrlitor l?o/l n i?Amnn/?? ? -.mivi c? i v/ui'iut >. unv iiinnco i? rather interesting story- She fell in love with a Lieutenant in the army once, iTeservalloli. Lirtcfr he f ffansftrTPfl to Fort Laramie. Not long after that a band of Sioux obtained a hunting pass and roamed over into Wyoming. The Indian maiden persisted in accompanying th<;in. Siie saw the Lieutenant, and upon learning that he was married she fell upon the ground moaning and tearing her black tresses. The young squaw refused to return with the ludians, and they continued to camp in the vicinity for several weeks. One day the Indian girl ended her unhappy life by cutting her throat with a hunting knife. t}he was buried with (lie usual eercnionies of Indian ohseouies. ? Jtonrttr if/if** THE FARM AND GARDEN, j ABE WHITE BREEDS TENDER? There scenis to be considerable contr j versy over the hurdiuess of the varfcx I colored fowls, and we cannot underatto why it should be so. Some writers ai bold in the assertion that white brat are tender. How can color affect Jtl health of a bird? The Brahma is almo a pure white bird, yet it ranks with tl i hardiest. The White Wyandotte, Whii I Game and White Leghorns aro as ha^d 1 as fowls cau be. If some of the) j writers who make sgch claims wo^il only come out and give us good, sul J stantial proofs we might be benefited Merely telling us so, without good rfei son, cannot convince us. ? Qermantau (Perm.) Telegraph. ??? I REFRIGERATING CLOSET FOR A DAI*' It is not desirable to cool a dairy 3c means of veutilating pipes from nu it house. The waste of ice costs moi than a cooling tank kept at forty-tivc q< grees by the direct use of ice. Wll such a tnnk, pails twenty inches defc and eight inches in diameter are useji But by the newly introduced method ' raising the cream by adding water to tl milk, the use of ice ma)' be dispcust with, to the great relief of the dairvim and families. As soon as the milk strained into the pans, one-third tl quantity of cold water from a well added; this causes the complete separ tion of the cream in twenty-four houi at. the exultation of which time the mi will be sweet iu the warmest weatht In wintdr the water may be used at fomnnrnturn ??f 1 '2(1 1 - f + >vui|n,i?uiu l"l ?uu Xl'yiCW, HUH 11 I milk is kept in ariv reasonably protect dairy, it will not freeze in that time the coldest weather.?Neu> York Tim STRAWBERRIES PLANTED IN FURROWS We have never had better succc growing strawberry plants than the ps season, set in furrows. As we have b fore advocated, wo prepare the land I fall and spring plowing. Then ph furrows with a two-horse plow, keepii the landslide as unbroken as possibl and as fast as a boy straightens out roo and drops plants a good man places the I ngainst the landslide of tho furror i hold'ng roots spreading out or fuceslia| and drawing in n big handful of di i ngainst thein with the other hand. If then passed along and scattered wt i rotted manure, and then a man followe with a hoe, drawing iu earth and tillin 1 up lurrows. The result was near fivery plant grew, while had they bet set in the old way and carelessly double up and pushed into a small hole mat with a trowel by careless bauds a larj proportion would have failed to grov especially as late as we set them, inidd ! of May, and hot weather at th.it.j Purd'/e Fruit llecorder. OBJECTIONS TO OPEN DITCHES. Open ditches should only he mat where absolutely necessary. The roast is obvious: a tile drain will general j cost but little if any more than a proper > constructed open ditch with sufficient 1 sloping banks. Fields can be cultivate) | hauling done in less time and with lc inconveniences, beside the ndditior _ groilbd.to cultivate, which would waste land it tho ditch were left ope ' "Therens a constant demand for tho dee enrng and widening of ditches, and th f d em add will continue until their bottoi are sunk low enough not to obstruct t disHMrge'of tlic tile drains. The bottc of an open ditch should be at least t' fcfet bfclow the necessary depth of t 1 grains, to prevent tho tile from bei fflltfd up and obstructed by the ever-f | cumulating sediment in the botto Probably the best way to treat this i po^ty of sediment would be to make ba; stapes not to exceed two to one, ov si flatter, which will greatly reduce t cost df cleaning out the ditch and kce ing it in repair, by plowing and sera jng out the deposit and spreading it i thic adjacent land. The above is frc re?^>rt of the Ohio Society of Civil En?, neers.?Boston Cultivator. IS TIIE MOI.E A NUISAN'CE ? There arc many people who consul ( moles a nuisance and endeavor in eve way to get rid of them, in the bolief th they destroy vegetables, cat seeds ai I planted graius, and in many ways damn the crops, besides making gardens a i ground* unsighty by their burrowing Others, while admitting the undesirabl ness of their undergrounds roads, belie they do more good than harm in the c struction of worms, bugs, etc., tl would more in juriously abound were not for the moles. A Vinelaud (N. . correspondent, of much experience h heretofore said in the World that he 1 followed their runs through potato hi nod road beds of every kind, also amo: his strawberries, blackberries, etc., ni has never yet found any injury frc them, and he concludes that they subs entirely on worms, bugs ami the like tli get into runways, and are therefo among the farmers' and gardeners' In friends. An Ohio correspondent hasal spoken a good word for the mob especially on meadow lnnds. Much otli testimony of a similar crnrPffcler might given. On the contrary, there are p< sons who assert positively that moles eat grain, and recite instances that si tain them in their belief. Upon t whole, with much conflicting cvider : on the subject, it is deemed safe to t that the mole is essentially inscctiverc in its habits, and unless impelled huDger from a scarcity of its favorile fc rarely affects vegetation injurious Dropping castor oil beans in their ni is said to have the effect of kccpiug thi away.?New York World. I flt'OOKSTIONS ON ROAD-MARINO. TV. _ I L t f . t- - * * lie Iicav mrui 01 IHV Upper SUI IftCC ' the roadway (its cross section), says t Auburn (Ala.) Experiment Station b h tiu, is that of two inclined planes mci ing in the centre of the road and havii their angles slightly rounded by a curv The inclinations of the planes should l greatest whero the surface is rough ai i On a sfcep hillside the surface shoufa a single slope, inclining inward to t face of the hill. A ditch on the si I next to the hill receives the surfa ; water, which should be carried, proper intervals, under the roar! to i i outside. Tins form is also advnntageoi when the road curves rapidly around tl hill, as it counteracts the dangerous cei trifugal force of the vehicle, i The following additional suggcstioi may prove of benefit: For the ordinal dirt roads of this country, if the soil t a loose ?and. a coating of six inches < clay carted upon iV will be the moi effective and cheupest wuy of iuiprovin r --Mi " \ ft If the clay can be procured within a moderate distance. Only half of the width need be covered with clay, thus forming a road for the summer travel, leaving the other sandy portion- unl(j i touched to serve for travel in the rainy season. If tho soil be an adhesive clay, jg the application of Band in a similar man-. lo ner will produce equally beneficial rest suite. On a steep hUl these improveie meuts will l>c MmBij valuable. In .e repairing thcs<rfflMN?e earth should be' j_ as gravelly as possible and freo from ;e vegetable earth. Sod or turf, though at first tough, soon decays and forma the 3. softest mud in wet weather. 5!.^ I. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. >n Fowls need water in the winter. Have the team shod well or not at*all. For a sleeping place dry soil is preferr able to boards. Cover tender shrubs with barrels :6 stuffed with leaves. Always breed from a stallion that?will improve your stock. ,p Onions and fruits keep better in shal3 low bins than in heaps, of As far as possible keep birds of a size tie and disposition together. A few bruised apples will sooner or ca later spoil the whole barrel. ,13 If you let the calf become stunted we ,.e shall have a "stunted cow." i in Have you got everything in tho best ^ possible condition for winter? Ik I All liiiea are benefited by n heavy coat X- 'I of leaves held in nlace with hrnah "a It is again announced that you can fie breed nex at will with certainty?on ^d paper. ,n If more than fifty fowls arc kept, they 4s- should have more than one homestead or roost. ,l A few hens, with the care usually 'j9 given, will give more eggs in proportion than a large number. ' Hard work is not so apt to injure a horse as the failure to receive proper at^ tention after tlio work. Cj If the combs should beco.nc frosted, ts bathing in sweet oil will relieve and prem serve the looks somewhat, v, It is the freezing and thawing that is [ic injurious to pansics and strawberries, rt Cover them to prevent this. 'e For eggs and chicks combined tho JLanghans, Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, '1 and Brahams are excellent. j: The colt raised in a stall or close, lot is apt to be more awkward aud soft than " one given to plenty of room. je Never try to keep milk at a low temrc perature by keeping the cow in a low temperature. It will not work, le Do not smoke when about the milk and _ butter. Customers do not like to take the aroma of tobacco in that way. Violets and pansies are heaved out by the frost, and need a light covering of je leaves, evergreen boughs or "litter, jn Do you recommend winter dairying? ly asks a correspondent. Yes, if the dairyly man will give it the proper attention. >y Mahonias, rhododendrons and yuccas should be protected with leaves, held in 138 place by evergreen boughs or tine brush. ^ Beets, carrots, tnrnips and parsnips best be buried in soil in the cellar for home nSe. Large !is Pittedns If there are burrs in your corn-field or ho pasture it won't pay to turn the sheep in ,m there to pick. It will pick the price of wo the wool at shearing time. 110 Hollyhocks should be covered with ng sod, set roof-like on each side; or with ic- a forkful of coarse mamurc. Beware ol m. smothering and rotting them. le" When cows fail to breed there may bo ^ a cause that can be removed, but the till only general advice that can be given in 1JC such cases is to keep the system vigorP* ous. 1}" In raising poultry for profit you must 111 first consider tho surrounding circum"n stances, tho amount of capital to invest, >l" the space of ground to be occupied, and the amount of help available. Every dairy ought to be scientifically conducted or not conducted at all. This er letting a dairy run itself would seem to iry indicate that farming was so profitable iaJ that we did not know what to do with a(* our money, gc - 4 Van IIo, I^wvcr'i K a. n Wv* ? u.'.iwwnv. ie- A young lawyer in an eastern city, vc says the Bath (Me.) Independent, secured lc- one of his first clients in this way He iat was attending a card party and noticed it that an old and wealthy citizen had j.) taken a note for $16 from his pocket to as keep the score on. He spoke to liira ,ag about it and was told that the note was l)fl worthless. "But, sir, I am suro I can nir collect it for you," the limb of the law riil replied. "Well, you can have half of it tm you do," said the owner, and handed ist ovor- The young man fniled to seiat cure the money and was about returning iro the note when a thought struck him. ,3t; "Mr. , I have collected that note lgo for you," heBaid. "What? You haven't though!" exclaimed the delighted capi1(,r taiisl. "Ye?, sir, and here's your half," the lawyer replied, taking from his pocket $8 of his own hard-earned cash do nm* P'v'nK if to fhe old man. The rels_ suit was that the capitalist concluded lie that if the young lawyer was capable of joe collecting such a debt as that he was ?ay 1 cMURi to anything, and he transferred * all his extensive legal business into bis , hands. hy lod i? The Hawaiian Government, hasaonlied mg to the Japanese Government for 5000 2m more immigrants and they will be sent. . *V' . _! The Failure of of the kidney* and liver to properly remove the he lactic or uric acid from the ay a tern rreult* In ill- anEcnane* L't- Tblh acid accumulate* In the flhroua llaroap, purUcttng Inrly in (be Joint*, and caoae* Inflammation and the >e terrlblo palna and acbea, which are more agonising . * every lime a.movement la made. ho to*? y 1 - rr-? BONO "HI M71XBT.. j > It wtftawid (UKltUtM along Mm blurred And?r*d-bhai ruska; ud ft nicked 4* v tter . . Of &nieptoleMi as it marled the word? tin It sped?an the lilted wrist Of the eogtnboyr stung, end straight Dropped at?|MP-*tb? word was hissed? Cooii^C^^^^^^Qveoilght ooo? Bang?f Hate??&uA WarSang ff y^Kaooth, till its eeds most Hushed in the heart it was quest ining tor? s. Peace I ?Jamee Whitco tft Riley. * HUMOR OF THE DJ f. The supreme court?A /outh's first wooing. ' A good thing to hare Around the house?A fence.?Blaletmon. "Ia Mr. Robinson a single man?" No; he has a twin brother."?Life. A comb may show its teeth, but it i never gets its back no.?Binghamton Republican. The favorite pUnt of the political worker ia 'ynous itching palm.? Chicago-I "f "I drtwll? line right here," as the fisherman sahi^'when he got a bite.? Pitteburg Chronirlc- Telegraph. Customer-1 "Is tho manager in? I want to bujf some doors." Boy?"Yes, he's in?but he's out of doors."?New York Herald. A lawyet defending a burglar used as Hn argument in favor of insanity the fact that the burgular left $10 in the safe.? IMntville Brec . Age com<\s to every man, but fate IS kind to woman fair. For whan she reaches twenty-eight She Steps right then and there. ?Cape Cod Item. Father?"Another bad report from your teacher! 1 hope next time you will do better." Bon?"That's right, papa? don't lose your courage."?Flitoend* BlaeUcr. Patient?"That medicine you gave me for my cold, doctor, cured me entirely." Doctor (m gyeprise)?"Did it? "Well 1 believe I'll try it myself. I can't get rid of mine." Visitor?"1 suppose your daughter is busily preparing for her w edding?" j : Mnfhpp i 'V?i 1111 to hflr room now, destroying all her old letters."? Household Monthly. The Duke of Norfolk, who was much addicted to the bottle, asked Foote, the actor, in what new character he should go to a masquerade. "Go sober," was the instant reply.? Chicago Nercs. "I'm saddest when T inc." I said; 'Twas little Maud I said it to. 8he sighed and raised her pretty head And spoke?' 'There's others just like you 1" ?New York Herald. "How does it happen that Dr. Worldly performs the marriage ceremony for so many old maids 1" "Oh, he always asks them in an audible tone if they are of age, and the* all like him."?New York masriWip^^r^tng Lady?"Papa, what wouRnfou do. if you found out I was going to clopcl" Father?"Why, I'd stand outside the house and hold the ladder for your Romeo."?Nets Yorlc Journal. "If you wish in the world to advance. Your merits you're 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 speaking of "the blushing bride." Well, when you reflect upon the kind of husband not a few of the brides marry, you cannot wonder that they should blusb.? Boston Transcript. "What kind of a physician is Dr. Scalpelt" "Splendid t I nover saw his equal. His diagnoses aro wonderful. He makes a dead sure thing of it every time." "Does he? Well, I guess I won't have him."?Boston Transcript. Salesman (showing samples of wall paper to young couple)?"Hero, now, is a pattern with a beautiful chocolate background ..." , Yoythfnl Bride?"Oh, Herbert; that will just suit m?1 Yojl. know I almost live on chocolate."?Chicago Tribune. "Five years ago," began the stranger to Went man, "I sought that womau to be my wife. I believed her to be congenial, light-hearted and beautiful. Has our married life been pleasant 1 No!" "Why not?" asked Wcntman. "Why not? Because she declined to marry me, of course i"?Atncrican Qrocer. Leather Brake Shoes. A company has been formed in New South Wales for the purpose of exploit ing the manufacture of railway brake shoes from compressed leather. Waste leather acraps are steeped in a solution and subjected to a hydrruli" pressure to mold them to any desired shape. The leaUwr shoe is said to possess distinct ad vantages over that of iron, with superior cfflcioncy in every way. The leather shoe weighs pounds against 21+ pounds for iron, and will wear three times as long. More than this it has a greater coefficient of friction, so that forty pounds air pressure is as effective as seventy pounds with iron brake shoes. There is one pre-eminent benefit which the introduction of the leather brake shoo would confer on communities which j are subjected to the necessary evil of the elevated railroads. They would thus be: spared the dangerous showeaof iron par-1 ticles, which now injure so many eyes. An attempt has ilrondy been made to remedy this serious source of danger by i (he use of compressed paper. This, how- j ever, was fousfd to be impracticable. It; ff earnestly to bo hoped that the new shoe will slind the test of practioel wofk.?Oomturjtal Adntriittr. ^flpMain street window in r R fjno specimen of tue cat owl, alivejhd apparently ugly. It was caught abowahe Diamond Hill Reservoir in, rata curious manner. One of the reefdentin that vicinity was in the woods witSSis dog, a Gordon setter, when the nwhpttncked the dog, catching it bv the thiwf. The owl succeeded in killing thtjaog, but its beak or talons were ca&ht in the dog's hair and its capture war easy.?Prorritlcnt* (R. /.) Journal. I The ages between which most women mdtry are from twenty to twenty-tivs JL , Via ': -? Um MkMttil DurlfW. Hood'i ?fin ..ni* "" ' HoaU of fiWiWhlr to curat of rhtnaiaMaiU * llO I haa effected. Try Ik dcl j Hood's Sarsaparilla I fold by til dViwrcrtota. $\; tlx for ff). Prepared out! nl > r.y C. I. noon A (X)., Apothaeartea, Lowell, Matt. iu I IOO Doses One Potior r ROOFING 18 KVKIIY HAN HIM OWN ROOVKR. ._ Two nn<l Three Vlv Ronflnir. iwillttile tvr ?H r*nt*. " </.<npre thrt" anu <>Mer moltrinl nnd twice aa dor >0 ! id.In Fire, Wind and Water, Proof, suitable for a't f i MumfK and < an ho applied hy any one Descriptive " I I'ntnloane with umpiM of Rood**, Molr-, and i* l.t'uiPaper, Taints, Ac., sent on request. j'Af "It wtt.t r*v roc vo waif* c?. g I .1 (III M A K 11ITAIIK, Hlclttuond, Vw. Anna Matilda (who has just made a purchase)?"If it likes cocoanut caudy an' smells it in my pocket, I am lost!"? Life. State or Onio, city of Toledo, I Let'as County, t Frank j. < 'iieney makes oath (hat tie Is the senior partner of tlio tiriu of f. .1. CiienfY a Co., doing busim-sh n tli? t ity of loledo, 'uintyand State aforesaid, and that i-aid i,. ,11 will jiav i he sum of oiiu hui died 1)o11m*'s for each ana every case of Catarrh tluit can^bc cur^l hy the use of Hall's Catarrh _ Frank ,t. CHKitr.r. Sworn to pufore\me and aubacribed in m> presence, this oth da>- n..mh?ir. A. D., . ska i. ! ' ?-v? ' Notaru I'uhlic Hall's Catarrh Cure 1b taken internally ant i .ds directly on the blood and mucous mir .'area of the system. 8 nd for testimonials ftce. f. .1. Ciif.NRY a Co., Toledo, o. Vtr Fold by Dr irirists. "So. Do You Ever Hpeculate? An v person neiulin? us their name an i aidless will receive information that will le x i to a fortune. BonJ. i A3 wis a Cj , Security Building. Kansas jilty. Mo. He deserved not the sweet who will nol ' at (he sour. Ladies needing a tonic, or children wt>< want building up, should take Brown's Iroi Bitters. It la pleasant to take, cures Malaria Indigestion,Billouanoea and Liver Complaints makes the Blood rich and purs. Bridle the apjietite with reason and savi ho stomach. fits stopped free by "da. Kline's Grba Nerve Kkbtoiikk. No Fits after ttrst day' use. Marvelous cure.x. Treatise and $2 trla bottle free. Dr. Kline, mil Arch St-,_Phlla., Pa Lee Wa's Chinese Headache Cure. Harm lean iu effect, cjuft'k and |>ositive in action bent prepaid on receipt of $1 |ier bottle Adelvr a Co.,5?i Wyaudot test., Kansas Cily.m When a man cannot have what he love -ho must, lovo what be ha?. Mm persons are broken down from over work or nonsohold cares. Brown's Iron Bit tars rebuilds the system, aids digestion, re mores excess of bile, and ourea malaria. J splendid tonic for women and children. He frsts enough wlio.-o wife scolds at din aer lime. Wlmlv.,- M 1 ........ 1 I... .... I .....I J ..ml In Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Aikansaboughtnnd sold. Tyler ACom K. aobab i/ity+ Mi Oklahoma Guide Hook an t Map sent any whnr en reeei ut of !>?? cts.T v ler X i .>? Kansas City, JKIf alBicted with pore eyts use Dr. Thor ion's Eye wat?r. Druggist w*U at'iV per tmtt III ONB ENJOYS Both the method and result* when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Bvrun of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever proUuced, pleasing to the taste and aonrtable to the stomach, prompt in nvviuii ?uiu vruiT nanenciai in ItS Relicts, prepared only from the mod healthy and agreeable substances, Its many excellent qualities oommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, i Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50o ' and |l bottles by all leading drug1 gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand mil proeuro it promptly for any one who j wishes to try it Do not aocept | any substitute. california fio syrup co. bah ntanoiaoo, oau j ifiofsmu, ky. hew yob*. by. What an Indian Can Stand. -To akow what an Indian can stand when he has to, I may tell of an incident which happened during the winter I was with them. Toward evening on q very cold winter day, wheu it was snowing just a little and drifting a great deal, an Indian came to the log house with a jug half full of whisky and with hit rifle. I imagine the jug had been entirely full of tmnkv when lio started, and by the thndjj&M|to the house he was in ** *'***flHS|^yUtion. The jug and the riflewBBPreen away from him, and he wm^H^Kd to get to his wigwam m as quick as be could before darkness camo on. He left, and was supposed to have 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. Ho was found ia one of the sheds near the barn under a heap of drifted enow, and tho chances are that the snow that wa3 above him had helped to save his life. The searchers for the Indian had gone in diiTcrent 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 suow bank and dragged him down to the creek, where a deep hole was cut in tho ice for tho purpose of watering tho cattle. Laying the i Indian out on the snow, sue took *h? pan that was beside the hole, and, filling it ropcatcdly, dashed pailful after paiful of ice water over the body of the Indian. By tho time tho other unsuccessful searchers had returned she had her old man thawed out and seated by tho fire wrapped up iu blankets. There is no question that if lio had been found by the others, and had been taken in the house frozen as he was, lie would have died.?Detroit Free Vrets. A Moment of Suspense P=r J I A peculiar fact with reference to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is, that, unlike sarsaparillas and other blood medicines, which are said to be good for the blood in March, April and May, the 41 Discovery" works equally A well all the year rounds and in all cases of blood-taints or ai humors, no matter what their m name or nature. c< It's the cheapest blood- 01 purifier sold through drug- to gists. g Why ? Because it's sold T on a peculiar platiy and you P1 only pay for the good you al get- fa Can you ask more? ti 44 Golden Medical Discovery" is a concentrated vege- tl table extract, put up in large bottles; contains no alcohol " to inebriate, no syrup or sugar to derange digestion; c is pleasant to the taste, and h equally good for adults or v children. p The 14 Discovery " cures all 7| Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, as Eczema, Tetter, y Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White J Swellings, Hip - joint disease ^ and kindred ailments. ft beec) PAINLESS, rm^ c ITWORTH A GUI For BILIOUS &NERV0I ) Sick Headache, Weak S Digestion, Constipation, ] \ ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the v\U ( muscular system,and arousing C The whole Physical Energy I Beecham's Pills, taken as din { FEMALES to complete health. \ SOLD BY ALL D ) Price, 25 cen l F?tp?r?d only by THOfi. BEECH AM. ) Jl. **. AL1.ES CO., Sole Agent* for ft,1 Forfc, ;r/io (if your druggist doe* not keep ' ^,eeli>t of price?Out inquire first, C ?ELY'8 CREAM BAL FaH?|?ii) Allay* 1 aln am |tli? Bore*, Haworw Taatc Eilfe ^^c5lve^K?lferft^nco I Apply into th* SottriU. 160c. Pragglat* or by malL ELY This Picture, Tonal aiae, mailed for 4 oenta. J. F. SMITH A CO., Makers of " Bile Beans." 255 *. 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. trinitycollege. A High grade Oollego for Young Me*. lest Instruction, leading to Five Degree*. Keasonable Kxpenses-liso to 131) a year. Hie new buildings to bo erected this year. i jo tn strkulates and graduates In recent Btat* T s* nature. t rife4, f0r ?OUIo?uo' Bulletin, Degree Book, Ete., Jobs f. Oaowxix. a. B? Da. Lrrr.. Pre*, , Trinity Oollcge, Randolph Oo., N. O. * '' ' 1 Children * always ^ | Enjoy It. * SCOTT'S EMULSION of puro Cod Llvar Oil with Hypophosphltea of Lime and Soda la I * almost as palatable oa milk. 1 I Children enjoy It rather ti i > J otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH ( > | PRODUCER It Is Indesd, and the i 1 I little lode end laaales who take cold ) n. ( oaally, may be fortified onslnat n 1 j'6 cough that mlgtit'prove eerloue, t?y | _ i taking 8cott'a Emulsion after their j " meals during the winter eeaeon. > Hrmtre of mbatltutlom nmf imitation!. < J UnUC HTUDY. book-keeping. HuninessKormi, PvlBC Heninaiisblp, Arithmetic, Uborl-uand, etc, thoroughly (ought by MAIL* Circular* free Bryant'* College, 437 Mala St., Buffalo, K. T. DAOOV VIICCO POMT1TBLT M1IDIID. U AUUI MlLLuGreelyPant Stratohwr adopt*d by students at Harvard, Amherst, and other, i Colleges, also by professional and tartness mad ev- I ery where. If not for sale In your town send 9 )e. ex i B. J. QliEKl.Y, 719 Washington Street, Boston. | PENSIONS A PUMLY VEGETABLE. ) 96 Ct?rr? m tea, THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. I "*.'6 *2; ABSOLUTELY SAFE. J PON BALK BY ALL DftlKMMBTB. DBJ.H. 8CHENCK 480 N, PH1UDEIPHIA.M. ^PCnK'wft "H ^ TP {s?iM"5S!Sf tfStSKS; V ^ V H! * *? ?* ^riWmUrt, JbSMSS a?^ "lEwaress. szSsr AnHsmp piBMUhJMnMflMni m Beat Congh Medicine. B* ISI Curea where all else fails. Pl< M| teste. Children take it wlthoi , 4^111 I TI 11 / . i German Syrup" > For children a mediCough c[ne should be abso- ^ nd Croup luteLy rcliau-eL, A mother must be able t<* [edlcine. pin her faith to it as to . her Bible. It must >iitain nothing violent, uncertain, Vr dangerous. It must be standard^ i material and manufacture. lust be plain and simple to admit*-' ter; easy and pleasant to take. . he child must like it. It must be rompt in action, giving imthedite relief, as childrens' troubles >me quick, grew fast, and end' Ltally or otherwise in a very short me. It must not only relieve quick ut bring them around quick, as tiildren chafe and fret and spoil reir constitutions under long connement. It must do its work in . ; loderate doses. A large quantity . v" f medicine in a child is not desitale. It must not interfere with the hild's spirits, appetite or general ealth. These things suit old, aa rell as young folks, and make Bo? chee's German Syrup the favorite sniily medicine. <R 1! I i7i'AVIII S'l60 uwt<1 twMtilW Bilk lllirSMIIIIllklpm. vnouKli to onrnr set no. ln% P.; heat, lap. ljlHRU'l8tU Mnj.. I-lttlw r+rrj tT7. APniia korJIOOOCarrlWlT I'mMkHflMfl* RI?UH>kHu 1MMUT tY,m TWIim ululla r??l m. TAlOJli lilTKSTkKFIT 10., TtrOkA, WAftM. 1 QTUU A UK. TAVTH AlTaMAI.MH? IO I nm A-nilBCBaeKr rilli: h?I urmt 1?h, w? will mall trial MUflCPaoTTl-a rBgC IEII.TAITIHI.M.Ca.aIKHESTER,N.V.r Ittt" lAM'c * LS EFFECTUAL^^ Stomach, Impaired < Disordered Liver, etcM > il organs, strengthening the \ { of the Human Frame. ( acted, will quickly RESTORE \ RUCCISTS. S ^ . ts per Box. ? St. Helena, Lancashire, England, ) , tfd Staff*, SM it 307 Canal St., N**e ) ' > them) will mall IU-eeham'e VlllsoH S (Mention this paper.) ( M-Cle?niei the Nnealf5jB'TTTiT J^Ba| it Inflammation, BUOB. ,^'4 Waneu sr,^!'T. CURE BlllousnesVv _ Sick Headache, V ^ n(PSI8?llS. -r=??^wS BILE BEANS. | I preoerlbe and fully ?a dona Bin <9 aa the only ?*'*alB_Z^8 specific for the certain cure Art T.9.'5.T?'B o? this disease. ?* *W O. II. I NORA II AM, M. P., Im eeeeeamwe. - Ameterdam, N. Y. CM are Mi, by the We have eold HI* G for EOttraae Otanlml Ik. many years, and It baa given the beet ot aatlaOlaetaattUIHH faction. Ohio. D. R. DYOHR * CO.. . Chicaao, 111. 11.01, Bold by Drurrtata -VASELINEFOB A ON R-DOl.LA R It I I.T, sent ue by matt no will deliver, free of all charge* to any pereoo ttt (he Unit -d States, all of the followlug articles, carefully packed ua? iwo-oucoe bottle of Pure Vaseline, On? two- ounce bottle of Vaseline Pomade. 13" On? Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, 18 " On? Cf k? of Vaseline Camphor Ice, - - Ift&s On? Oak? of Vasallne Soap, unaoented, - ' ?" On? Cake of Vaaelina 8oap,exq ulsl telr soen ted.S " On? two-oano? bottle of White Vaaeftne, - - ** iltt^ .Jm pHm ' tr v ?&*? named. On a? aeeowal ft? pm mal?l to aeeept from i/our druagiei any PoseMne or preparation (AenAva aalHi InMM with oar name, beoauee yott nHU ear-. .. . aMy receive an tmUntton tcM.Vi Keu HttU or no vahtd "beaebreasfc Mis. C?., 'J4 State St., K jjjtr- " 57 n. uT 5. ; The Leading Southern Seed House. S E ED S Vegetable 8eeds, i; |: m Flower 8eede, hi : j Wm Braes Seed, EL : 7 / D Clover Seed, 1: Seed Grain, j ^ Potatoes, Ac. Ac. S Prior* quoted on application />??- - --r,..,,, eriptive Catalogue mailed FHtSK. enRftw Contain* valuable Information for llwM , , every Southern Farmer Jt Gardener. QS HP T. W. WOOD & SONS, . ]> HERDSMEN, ? . | 8 A 10 South 14th St., MCIIMOND, VA. m IMOM.Y IN ( IIIOKKNl*. T*^JB ft B Kor anc. a lOttpage book, xpfriaMOl 'if a prat |H>ul(ry raiser dorlnni^ KE9 V WBr if year*. It teaches now to H TT and curedUeasee; to feed for oca^^V W ^fT^VAAsaVand for rattening; wblcli fowlatW^ B| save for breeding. Ac.,Ac. Addreae I B BOOK i'PR HOUHK, 184 loonard St., N. T. City. ' XaB3KTX> YOUH 1 n?ll U. rriNt UKNMtt ll|( rillMRY J published, at the remarkably low prtoe /^BPA^kml of nirgl.ea, poet paid Thl* Book eon- f tains M4 Onelr prlnteii pairs* of clear I Br fl type oa excellent p-iprr and la hand- ll#BM fl omnly yet eertleeanly bound in oloth. VkbIIW 9 Itgtvae English words with the tlermaq vIUa eguirataota and pronunclstioa, ai V^A) ? Oeroeawoeygwtth KtrtStdSaMoo^ \ B', thur\>11giilj"UrnI??T%rtlfc'T?giMnttr"S lit T sM AiMrioan Who wlab to iMtra UtrnM ? * ~ U1| iitr*?\uuS"^-1 fcl?4. Mifus* S\th0$ituHn^$ iurf f~iff<f|<iM \r "^0 MMiit and afjrocobie to tbo fSB '' '- "? 1 it objection. By drvfnriato. Kl j%J I^ESlSDBSBGS^^^W