The Kershaw gazette. (Camden, Kershaw Co., S.C.) 1873-1887, July 29, 1874, Image 4
Garden
??o. B. B." write# to the 8pringfl>ld
Republican ft bit of information thftt
will interest ft great nmny : Saratoga
poUtoea oftn be mftde in perfection by
iinj kitchen, by the use ?! very aimple I
appftrfttna oonaisting of ft sharp blsds
set gifting into ft wooden trough with
ft nftrrowftUt in the bottom, two wire
screens or seivss and ft oommon spider. ,
?elect eight Urge potfttoeft, pare tfam
and slice very thin with the ouflu)
msohine, soek them in oold wftte* lor
two hours, ftnd stir oommon teblelftit
'into the w?ter, one teaspoonfnl tdft|
quart, end ftllow them to remftin in the
brine half an.hour longer. Four them
upon the-screen to drain, and *put on a ]
spider with ? pound of dear lftrd crrerfcf
brisk Are. Wipe the slioed potetoes
dry on ft towel, w*it until the lard is
smoking hot, andpour ft large plfttefnl
into the spider. The result is like ?
small sea in a white squall ftnd now the
oook shows the artistic soul, which
.every Yotary of that noblest of thft arts
must possess to be worthy of the name,
Patient and calm, with steady and in
oessftnt motion of the skimmer she pre*
-rents adhesion of any two affectionate
slioes and watahes oftrefully for the ten
der blnsh of brownness to sppear.
Slowly it creeps and deepens. Haste
then takes the plaoe of oaution, lest sny
martyrs burn for the perfection of
others; and they must be quickly
spreftd upon snother seive to drain
until dry and greaseless enough for the
fairest Angers, then served hot, to melt
sway like a kiss on sweet lips, with a
dying orackle like the fallen leaves of
sutumn.
Mangel-Wane I for Stock.
In ft pftper before the Little Falls, N.
Y., Farmers' Olnb, Mr. Harris Lewis
said : I have finally concluded that the
best varieties of the French and Ger
man sugar beets are the most nutritious,
the most acceptable to the cow, and
produoe the best flavored milk of all
the roots I ever fed. But all these
sugftr beets go down to the crown of
the soil, ftnd costs three or four times
as much labor per ton to harvest them I
as it does to harvest any one of the
kinds of beets known as the maegel
wursel. Again, the sugar beets seldom
yield more than tweifty tons per acre,
while the mangel-wurzel often yields
over forty tons per acre. I would,
therefore, reoommend the large mangel
wurzel, suck as the Norbiton giant,
long mammoth, red, yellow ovoid, ftnd
Sellow globe, for general cultivation as
lose kinds whioh ?rill dive the greatest
yield per sore, ftnd fts oattle f oo4 give en
tire satisfaction to ftll dairymen or cattle
feeders, who may grow ftnd feed them
in connection with hsy or other dry
fodder during our long wintera. The
more I feed beets to dftiry stook, the
greater value I place upon them, ftft|
good, nutritious, health-promoting Oftt
tle food.
CMktag DrM C?dfl*h. . .
Aftet soaking and boiling the fifth,
drain It oftrefully ?nd piok it into
small flakes. Remove every foment
of ?kin ftnd bone, put the flakes into a
basin, and work them with a fork until
every flfrM.isJgofcen }uto smajUa^yK.
add poundso garlic
later in theoperstion?put in ttie flsh
end ft smftll quftntity of fine salad oiL
Stir well with ft fork. Plftoe the ssuoe
pan on ft very alow fire, ftnd, never
oeasing to stir the contents, pour into
it sftlftd oil and milk ftlternately in the
smalleat possible quantities, but con
tinuously, until the mixture assumes.
the appearance of ft thick, enemy
paste. Season with whH?-pefpOSt add I
some lemon iuioe, but never leave off |
stirring, for it is on the thoroughness
of this opsaration that the suooeas of the
dish depends. Serve, ptfcd on s 4ish,
with bread sippets fried in butter. The
conversion of ft tough subs tan oe like
dried oodflsh into a delicious cream
may appear wonderful enough, but the
operation is very simple. Incessant
stirring separates the fibers completely,
a result that oan only be aohieved by
striot attention to this important par- j
ticular.
Knrlchlng Itudjr Bell.
Upon what principle do 70a hold thai
it is injurious to bow ooin M a broad
cast crop to plow in thioklj ? The ex
perience of A. Thorn, says the Tribune,
has been that even on poor land, such
that wonld not grow the oornstalk six
teen inohes high, even planted in hills,
that a sowing and lightly plowing in of
oorn, fonr bnshels to the aore, in early
springtime, then turning that in and
again repeating the quantity of seed in
July, giving a dressing of plaster and
salt when the oorn was up eaoh time
fonr inohes, at rate of say four bushels
of sslt to one of plaster of paris, has
given a valuable crop for fodder ; and
then when that orop was harrested, rye
put in with bone meal at rate of half
ton to the aora and lime applied during
the winter ten bushels to the sore, salt
in early maroh of Are bushels to the
aore, and plaster, one-half bushel to
the aore, made a orop that, turned under
in Jnne, brought upland worth nothing
so as to be productive of a good paying
orop of oorn, rye, or potatoes.
Onn or Kattea.
Josish Shull, in an address before the
Oen+ral New York Farmers' Club, re
lates the following experiment in the
application of green and rotton manr e:
I have used excrement matter in the
spring of the veer, spread and plowed
under and onltivtted, and well incor
porated with the soil, and planted the
land with potatoes. The potatoes did
finely, were well formed and fine for the
table. At the seme time, aed on the
same pieoe of land, plowed under woll
rotted manure, with the same eultiva
lion, and the potetoee were overgrown,
ill-shaped ana soggy, not fit for market
ov the table. My theory in the ease of
the difference in the quality of the erop
was, that the manure being well com
posted the action on the plants was so
vigoroos as to oause the tubers to grow
very rapidly, consequently they were
soggy and not fit for the table. Where
to, on the pact planted with the raw
material, th? d*oomposition was Just
rapid enough and at the right time.
If a Scotch lawyer is in dengsr of
?levying in a email town or village, he
lnijies another, and both thrive.
?K
? Repated tor HjIrtfkobU.
An alleged preventive of hydro
phobia, which for many years has en
joyed popular fame a* a secret noetram
in Bnseex, England, it published in the
BriiUA Medical Journal by Mr. Prince,
a Burgeon of that ilk, who, having
witnessed a number of apparent!y suc
cessful results from its administration,
both in men and beasts, was induced to
purchase the formula from its possessor.
He writes :
" The several ingredients are as fol
low*: A small handful of tree box, a
small handful ol toad-flax, three
of fetid hellebore or setterwort, a small
handful of primrose roots. These are
to be boiled in^quart of new milk
'down^to a pioW * The decoction is then
to be sirained and, when cool, any scum
is to be removed. ? The following are
than to be addedGasooigne powder,
three drachms { sad two draohms each
of jalap and oar bona te of iron. I have
ascertained that the handful each of
tree-box and toad-flax means that you
are to take about three or four inches
of the terminal branohes, with the
leaves on, of the box-tree ; and as muoh
of the stem of the toad-flax as possesses
lesves and flowers. This in weight of
the dried herbs is, of box, one ounce;
and of toad-flax six draohms. Three
hands of the hellebore mean three
entire leaves with the axils, which,when
dried, weigh about two scruples. The
primrose roots I was informed were
not essential, and had been omitted for
some yours. T tfonld suggest, however,
that in place thereof the ground liver
wort should be substituted, whioh alone
was held in much repute two oenturies
ago. * ? * In a more tangible form
the formula should sppear as follows:
" R. Buxi sempervirentis, os. 1;
antirrhini linari?, dr. 6; hellebori
foetidi, sc. 2 ; liohenis oinerei terrestris.
dr. 3. Powder the dry, or bruise the
green herbs in an iron mortar; put
them into a quart of oold milk and boil
down to a pint; strain while hot ;.skim
when nearly oold, and then add pulv.
gasooigni, dr. 3; pulv. jalap?, -ferri
carbon., sing., dr. 2. M.? One-third
part of this mixture is to be taken on
three oonsecutive mornings, fasting."
The Qasooigne powder mentioned
above is known to druggists as a mix
ture of " certain proportions of crabs'
daws, hartshorn shavings, and amber."
The dose prescribed is intended for
human patients, the lower re
quiring three times as much. Mr.
Prinoe refers to twenty reported oases
of persons bitten by "mad dogs,"
eighteen of whom, being thus treated,
escaped evil results, whilst the other
two, refusing to take the remedy,
" both died of hydrophobia and, as
more valid testimony, he adds :
Some years sinoe, a number of oows
and twenty pigs were bitten by a mad
dog, in the parishes of Uokfleld and
Horsted. All these animals were suc
cessfully treated by this medioine, with <
the exoeption of one of the pigs to which
it waa not given, because there was no
evideaoe to show that it had been bit
ten ; but shortly afterwards this snimal
died mad?the oaly one out of the
twenty.
Negative testimony is of oourae un
especially in relation to the
:v'?sfc;^lk1s:
or beasts eeoaping the disease would
have contracted it in the abeenoe of the
prophylactic i and although we publish
this reputed speoiflo as a matter of
present interest we are somewhat
soeptioal aa to its nwfaiifag efflcaoy. Of
its alleged curative properties after the
disease has set in we have said nothing,
for the reasofl that s draught of a third
of a pint oould hardly be idminlifaiisil
incapable of swallpFing
even nis own saliva. The question of |
Its preventive virtues, however, might
be settled by inoonlating a sufficient
numberDf animals with undoubted hy
drophobic virus, an# giving ar with
holding the antidote in an equal pro
portion of instances; and the applica
tion of this test we would recommend
to some expe^ veterinarian.
A Broken Up Gambling Den.
The gambling fraternity of San Fran
oiaoo hare been considerably perturbed
by the recent disclosures attending the
demolition of the Mead House, a den
where the unwary hare been roundly
fleeoed in years gone by, and whose
proprietors realised the snug profit of
$65,000 yearly. . In one of the rooms
on the upper floor was an arrangement
whioh enabled a player to know exaotly
what his opponent held. Directly over
the table, in the oenter of the room,
was a small hole in the ceiling, through
whioh the confederate watched the
game. Wires ran along the oeiling to
the floor, and terminated in levers be
neath the oarpet, upon whioh the cheat
ing gambler placed his foot. As the
wires were pulled the number of taps
telegraphed the oourae of action to
pursue. The faro room was the most
ingeniously contrived thing in the
house. In the first place, wires ran
from the door so that a *igml was given
when opened, and in an intant every
thing was in readiness for the drop.
This was aooomplished by two levers
and a space beneath let into the floor.
In a second the gamblers withdrew
from the table, each man of oourse
grabbing his oheoks and money, and
by a motion of the levers the yawning
floor opened, and down went the whole
** lay out." The oarpet was then drawn
over the soot, and when the ofBoera
hove in sight there was nothing in the
shape of gamblers' implements to be
seen. In the house there were taken
out no leas than 150 wires and S3veral
I contrivances for suddenly hiding gam
bUn* f > ? Tip
A Raaslaa Dinner Set.
The Russians are evidently in ad
vance of us in respect to dining-tables.
In one of the pslaees of the Emperor
la a circular dining-table plaeed on a
I weighted platform. At the touch of a
signal down goes the table through the
floor, and a new table, loaded with fresh
dishea tad supplies, risee in its place.
Bnt this is notalL Kanh plate stands
on a weighted disk, the table-cloth be
ing oat with circular openings, one for
each plate. II a guest deeiree a change
of plat^ Le touches a signal at hie ride,
when his plate disappears and another
risee. Hmmm mechanical dininf-tables
render the prmBM of servants quite
snperflnons.
Qaeer Salt by a Widow.
A widow in Loui4tiHe, K/.t has
brought a suit (or 1100,000 against
the local lodge of Knights of Pythiaa,
as damages for the loae of her hnebaad.
Three montha ago her ho*band, who
was a musician named Frank Tamad
rid, died of heart diaeeae, aa the phyai
oiana testified, after fire days' ilLnesa.
? few days before becoming sick, he
applied for membership in Boone
Lodge Knights of Phythiaa. Hie pell*
tion was accepted, and he took the first
degree. The fallowing meeting night
he was admitted into full fellowship,
and beoame a Knight. After his initia
tion he waa called off to play with his
band, and while playing on his instru
ment some time after midnight, he be
oame suddenly ill and ahowea symptoms
of fainting and asphyxia. Before day
light aome of his friends took him
home and cared for him. His widow,
however, has diffwyd from the opinion
of the physicians as to the causfof higt
death, and filed the fbllbwifig Cult for
damages in the sum of $100,000:
The plaintiff, Maggie Lamadrid, says
that she is the widow of Frank Lamad
rid, deceased. She says that on the
day of , 187?, the defendants
Oox, Kelly, Sarles, Shadburne, anc
others to this plaintiff unknown, did,
in the City of Louiaville, so beat,
bruise, and injure her husband that by
reason of said beating, dragging, etc.,
he died, whereby she was and is
deprived of the company, support and
protection of her husband, and to her
great damage. The plaintiff, Maggie
Lamadrid, says that the defendants, on
the day of , 187?, in the City of
Louisville, did oonspire together and
pursuade and induoe Frank Lamadrid,.
the husband of the plaintiff, to join,
become a member, and be initiated
into a certain secret society, commonly
called Knights of Pythias?Boone
Lodge?and that said defendants, and
others to her unknown, did beat, drag,
and bruise her said husband in going
through their rites, or their pretended
riU>s, that by reason thereof he died,
thereby depriving her of the support,
care, and protection, and that by reason
of their said unlawful cruel, and
wicked oonduct, she has been dafiiaged
8100,000; therefore she prays judgment
for $100,000 damages, and for all other
proper relief.
One-Half GnUtj.
A fellow named Donks was lately
tried at Yuba, Cal., for entering a
miner's trunk and stealing a bag of
gold dust valued at $4. The testimonj
showed that he had onoe been employed
there and knew exactly where the
owner kept the dust; that on the night
specified he out a slit in the tent, reach- j
ed in. Took the bM, and rat off. Th*
principal witness testified that 1* saw
the hole cut, saw the man reach in and
haard bin run away.
"I gpbed after him at onoe," oon
timjecTV *e witness, " but when I
ci^Uu#Eim I didn't find Bill's bag, bat
-fovBd it afterwards where he had
thrown it"
" 49 How far did he get in when he took
the dust t" inquired the oounaeL
" Well, he was atoopln' error half
way* in I should say/' replied the wit
HflT
** May it please your Honor," inter
po?ed the oounsel, "the indiotment
f *'"J ed, and I shall demand an
direotion of the Oourt. The
>n trial for entering a dwell
night time, with intent to
testimony is dear that he
made en opening through whieh he
ptotruded himself about half-way and
?tniohed out his arms and oommitted
the theft. But the indiotment ohargee
that he aotually entered the tent or
dwelling. Now, your Honor, can a
man ente* a house when only one-half
of his body is in and the other half
out?"
" I shall leave the whole matter to
the jury, ' Thejr must judge of the law,
and the fact is proved, replied the
judge.
The jury brought in a verdiot of
" Quilty as to one-half of his body and
not guilty as to the other half." i
The judge sentenoed the guilty part
to two years' imprisonment, leaving it
to the prisoner s option to have the
innooent part out off or to take it along
with him.
A Minnesota Rain Storm.
As if the grasshoppers were not
enough for one State during one season,
Minnesota has been having the most
deetruotive rain storms. Hero is a
description of one storm: The storm
extended over but a small territory or
the damage would have been serious.
The oloud wae not large but very dense,
and the conditions neoeesary to ita con
densation were fulfilled so suddenly as
to precipitate its eontente to the earth
in an moredibly short spaoe of time.
In fact suoh a rapid fall of water was it
that by many it was called a veritable
water-spout. We have no. means of
determining how much fell, but it
is oomputed that at least fifteen inohef
of water (some say two feet) fell in one
third as many minutes. Even the ridgee
for a moment were covered with a sheet
of water several inehee deep.
The National Buttor . Convention, in
-nion at Indianapolis, brought out the
, At- ? * " - "
r ?-?
fact that the annual butter prodnot of
the United States is 700,000,000 pounds.
" TX? Uqm wrt for th$ of Uu MMnw. "
A Valuable Medieval Herb.
By B. Y. Pisrae, M. D., of the Worlds Di?
penaary, Buffalo, N. T.
Smart-Head, aaettfbM rallM Vatar Ptepffr.
but knotm by BoUitrta as I'oljQnnum rukth
latum, la a well-known rary ooaasaon and
modaal Httla plant found fro*ipfl In dltehes,
low ground* ~
and wi
Banlaai
it ia a d
Ie aaanr aietiona of this ooontry
1 to make an aaaMa of
the plant and nroH-io* an ntratt from It upon
aeiantffa principles, by a eold prooeaa, ontfll,
baring baoome ?onr*?e~1 of the wor><Wfnl
medloal rtrtnaa of tbla little weed, InraatiyaUwl
tta propartiaa end mad* an axtraot from the
fieah barb, by a oold pror?#? n?ing no beat
at all, bnt bringing <**t Its Jntoaa. oils and
yotatile properties ocmplete ud unimpaired.
If th? r??dy hM heretofore been valuabld.
when prepared la the Ml crude mauaoeT
Jrt 9 J1*1*1 h#rt> "?* W the apphoa
tiooof heat, that destroyed ao muoh of tu
I ~?*d ^ when property
P b7 >? oold proo? and from the
fT**h)y ***** prove a wonderfully efflce
otouaand potent remedy for honuo Buffering
at'^KLtrsarwB
agM^wssa-fe:
art
they ere rsstnoua principles. With bt Ex
*??* Prooerue.
unimpaired. I here been aoahled to produoe
moat aatonishiag remedial effects. By moch
ST.* Ur*e experience In preeeribtng this
end other medicines. end very oloee obeerva
?nAblrd i? compound end
**? '^P1? Expect of Smart
w**d extreota ef other medidnal herb* end
root., that greatly improve ite power end uae
ralneae,bo?i M internal end externel reme
dy?beetdes they ao flavor and modify it as to
remove iU pungent, amarty tsste, and render
it a pieajaru remedy/or both adult, and c\U
arra. The greeteet difficulty that I experience
in the way of introducing this most valuable
remedy to the public la the fact that Smart
,*?r to such a common and unpretending
looking little herb that people are apt to thiuk
that it cannot poeeeea any great or valuable
medical propertiee. Had I prepared my Ex
tract of Smart-Weed, put it up and labeled it
7^,!!??^ SET?^me' ?nd *** the people
that the hurbs of which it wae compoe<vl were
collected in Africa by the Arabe, oeriSd acroS
the Sahara Desert on the becks of camel*
and brought acroee the Atlantic Ooean for mv
special use, and that ite ingredients weri
therefore very expensive I have no doubt that
eome would have been thereby inspired with
greater oonfidenoe in it. But I prefer to deal
honestly with the people and tell them that
the chief ingredient of my Compound Extract
18 th? modest little plant seen growing by the
roadaide, in all parts of North America, and
faiown aa Smart-Weed. I believe that God
has caused to grow, in each climate and re
gion. those medicinal plants beet calculated
for the cure of the diseases that prevail in the
??Uon of oounti/ where thoee plants are
found?that ' the leaves were for the healing
of the nationa," and that the fewer far-fetched
remedies we employ the better, if we would
thoroughly investigate and understand thoee
we have at home. So far as Smart-Weed has
been employed by the medical profession, it
has won golden opinions, notwithstanding the
faot that heretofore they have had onlv a verv
Imperfect preparation of it to use, bwing to
neat being alwaya employed in extracting its
properties. A celebrated medical author aavs ?
-A, ? 0f ?Qr* ,h*d * child <*n?erouelv ill
with Summer Complaint. He had employ*! a
great variety of the uaufl means for relief but
SUmWStS.
sl awjaussBS mr
cineenurelj-restored {he Utile patient." Aa a
remedy for Dysentery (er Bloody Flux) I have
never seen my Extract of Saart-Wead Equaled,
yet I have used all the most modern and a?
proved medic in ea usually <? in ployed in that
diseaee. The 8 mart-W id to r*3arid atUl
more efficacious in tfS Bowel Oomplaints
Cramps and Pains in the stomach, by reason of
the J?'uaioa Ginger, which, with otbei valuable
Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. The Gin
ger and other ingredienta not only add greatly
to the value of the Smart-Weed as a remedy
for internal administration and render it more
B?*if?imparting an agreeable
flavor to it, but also enhance its value aa an ex
ternal application. In all cases of Diarrhcsa,
wnetber acute or chronic, in young or old. aa
W*M *? 1? Cholera and Cholera Infantum, the
?ymptoma of whish are severe vomiting and
pwrging, feeble pulse, with oold or clammy
"^'n- ,m,y of Smart.Weed will give
almost immediate relief and speedily sffsct
??ff*- *?thors writin* upon Smart-Weed
P^rtioularly about adoaa of it popdaelng
* P^mUar tlngUng aenaation
teowgho^the syatsp. This u specially the
OMSwnen Bztnot is ^lven, and indicates
? perfect arousing of the whole system, as if
from inaction and aleep, and resembles a shock
7 01117 th*t ** *" more lasting in
effect. The whole system and its various
functions are aroused to perform their normal
functions by its electrical effect upon ths
nervous system. Hence, too. ite great and
masterly oontrol over Bheamatio and Neuralgic
Affectiona, for which it ia particularly advised
by medical authors and in which it has per
formed remarkable curee. It should be used
in these oases both externally and internally.
nUu 6T#r offered to the
pubUc Besides, it is perfectly hannlees,
which is not the case with many preparations
patented and put up for sale by Qnacks,
IcMian Doctors, ana tho?e knowing nothing
about the delicate and intricate structurs of
the human system, nor the action of medicine.,
upon It My Extract of Smart-Weed is not a
secret Patent Medicine, no patentThaving been
asked for or obtained upon it, and its in
tcredients are no secret?all that I olaim is
that, as an educated and ski led analytical and
practical Chemist, I have devised a superior
prooess for bringing out and obtaining the
most valuable properties of the plants from
which my Compound Extract is made. This I
have done only after great expense in srectlng
machinery for grinding, pressing and peroola
ting. I wish particularly to call publlo attention
Extract of Nmart-Weed as a remedy for
all Colds, Febrile and Inflammatory Attacks
Nor can I too highly extol it as a remedy for
Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder
Gravel, and to break up the oold atage of Fever
and Ague, or Chills aud Fsver.
As an internal application, it is a perfect
Panacea, If there ever waa one. No family can
afford to be one day without it in ths house
Besides it is equally as good for the horse aa
the man. It subdues Inflammation of all
kinda. Used as a gargle and applied freely
I1? throat, it is a sovereign
remedy iu Diphtheria and Quincy or Inflamma
tton of the Tonad Glands. To aU Wounds,
i Burns, Bee Htinga, Insect
wd Snake Bites, Frost Bites, ChilbUdns, Caked
Breast, Swollen Glands, Rheumatism and in
?ort, to any and all ailments, whether'af
flicting man or beast, requiring a direct appli
cation, either to allay inflammation or sooth
?ain, or both, Extract of Smart-Wsed cannot
be stcelled. I do not extol this medicine ss a
Curs-all, nor is it necessary to mention all ths
diseases wherein it will be found to sffsct curs*
aa I have said enough to indioate its properties
and Ihe intelligent will at onoe aee wbersln Its
use may properly be extended. Recollect it is
sold under a positive guarantee. If, after
uaing two-thirds of the 00ntents of ths bottle
you era not satisfied with it return the bottle
to me and your money will be promptly re
funded. Allow me to aay, ia conclusion, that
mr Compound Extract of Smart-Wsed la a
eafe remedy ia *11 oases, which cannot be aaid
of many medMnee pat up for sale to the peo
ple. So harmless to It, that it may be givsoin
small doses of 8 to 10 drops in milk to infanta
for Colic aad will be far more effeotive and
yjSlL.rY* **** -Soothing Hprup" or
'q#4to1" ever pnt ?P aad will not fn]t?* the
ehlfl aa ther do. *y Extract of Smart-Wsed
to aow sold by moat druggiata, both in thia
and many foreign oooatnaa?Com.
Don't pnt np with poor washing.
A linen collar will only last one day lu thia hot
weather, and win not keep ite ahape area that
long. The K ha wood Cellar never kasa lta
ahape and alwaya looke wall.?q
obildrri olrru look pali am
?OB
MM Um feMlai mm ta ?M
(?own minvvsa oomn
T? OM ??ilcaa HuUm| Ll?l???t. kit
yro4?o*4 Mr* cirti of (ktnuilim, B??nlrf|,
sprains, scalds, karai, salt rkiam, ior? alpplss,
Swelling, UmlDHI, CtlJkp p?<l hands, fttlSOBOUS
MM, ttlmr*. bruises, Ac., Ac., on m*o, women ta4
children; ui (prum, strains,vails, stiff joints,
HfltaatUon, Ac.. la heasta, than t l other llnl
???ti pot together It will do what la promised
or ye moat j refunded.
H*-aaUiatlni Use lUlr.-Wkis Ui hair
ceases to draw from the scalp the natural luor.
rant which tilt* amteaance, It* vitality la, ss It
were, impended, and If not promptly attended to,
ealanees will b the certain result. The one sore
method of avoiding inch an unpleeeant cataatro
phe la to Ate Ltoi'i tirniiioa, which, when
w?U robbed Into the ecalp, will speedily re-ani
mate the hair end prevent It from falling out.
The Ureat Revolution u KisiOiX T*n>
?urr, which wai commenced in 1800, la atul in
progress. Nothing can atop It, tor It la founded on
the principle, now universally acknowledged, that
phyalcal vigor la the moat formidable antagonist
of all hnman ailments, and experience has shown
that PbAjr-rarioa Brrrxaj la a peerless lovlgorant.
aa well aa the best posstble safeguard against
eptriemto diseases
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA,
AMD
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AXD
FAMILY
Why will You Suffer 1
To all persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Cramps In the limbs or stom
ach, Billons Cello, Pain in the
back,bowels or side, we would
say Tei Hociidold Pa*acx_?
ajtd Fuiilt Lnruun Is of sll
others the remedy yon wsnt
for Internal and external use
It has cored the a bora com
plaints in thousands of cases.
There Is no mistake about It
LINIMENT. I Try It. Rnld by all Drn(rutsts.
The Secret of CapUvatlon.? Peaturea j
Grecian mould, a well-turned neck and beautlfr;.}
rounded arms, are no donbt Tery nice things to
hare, and ladles who possess these charms have
reason to be thankful to Mother Nature; yet, afttr
all, the most captivating of al womanly chartns
Is a pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This
superlative fascination any lady may secure by
using Hioix'l ktosQLU Bai.m
THIRTY YKAR?< KIPkHlKSCK OK
AN OLD StK.SK.
WEB WT> BLOW'B SOOTHING 8YBCP IS 7HI
PRR8C RIPTION CP one of the best Pemale Phyai
olaus and Morses in 'the United States, and has
been nsed for thirty y ears with never falling ssfsty
and suocess by millions o mothers and children
irora the feeble infant of one week old to the ad nit
It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
eollo, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and oklld. We believe It to
he the Best and Bnreat Remedy In the World In all
oases of DTBBNTKRY and DIARRH<Ra IN CHlL,
uH*K, whether It arises from Teetklng or from
any other cause. Pull directions tor using will ao
ooaapany each bottle. None Genuine unless the
tao-elmlle of CCBTIS A PR&KIN8 la on theouUlde
wrapper.
SOLO BY ALLMKOICIHB DUIAU.
Half a Dollar
WILL PAT FOB THK
Weekly Snn
For the Next Half Year.
The Vuilt Be* It a large 8 page, 66 column,
iBdopendent Niwptptr, which no Intelligent
femllj^hould be wlibout. Try It.
' Tnm Bptt. Hew fork City.**
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.
Ten Years Credit, Interest Only 6 Per Cent
Send for "The Pioneer,"
A hudion* lllaetretvd paprr. mnttluliK the
H imutiad Law ? NEW NCMBBR jatt publish
ed. Mailed free to all part* of the world.
Addreee, O. P. DAVIS. ?
Laud Coamtnloner, P P."R R . Omaha, Nan.
WANTED- Agente for CHAKLRH MVMNKK,
of Gen. it. P. Betike. B shop Gilbert. i even,
ana Wm. If. Cornell. LLD.. with eulogtee cfCail
Schnri, Oeo. W. Onrtte ?rd others BacluatTe ter
ritory. No oornpetltton. J. H. Kahlk, Pub., Boston
Fancy Chrrta In 7 tlnte, 90 cent*.
Add'e J. B. n trsxjtu Nassau, Rene*. Co., N. Y.
25
|R 5 C9H per dar at borne. T^rmi Free. Ad'i
?pO (. H> C\J Qao. P lueon A Co.,Portl?
land, Maine.
Punctual ma a Timepiece.?Unleaa the
bowels do their duty with the regularity of <look
work, peifect health <? Impoutblo. Therefore,
when disordered, control them Immediately with
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltier Aperient,
the raoft genial btlikmlc and effective laxative
and alterative known to the medical profession.
Bold by dmifliti, ^
4 flrenta Wenled.-Mor or women. (Ma week,
A. or $100 forfeited. Valutible tampleii frt*. Write
at once to >. M. RKiy, Klghth Street, flew York.
(feb/fC PKR DAY Commlaeton or g:t? a week
Salary and iioenlM. We oiler It and will
pay It. Apply mow. Q Viumh a Oo., Marlon,O.
Dl |\#DRVOK'S RKII.UlltNT Olb,
KM pnrcat, safeat and the flneit light in
V I th#world. The moat convenient can.
|f|T PARCniU hy hla comrade, D. W Patera,
l\ll UHnoun. 8 A thB only Authentic
and Anthorlaed T.lfe published ; BOO pages ; beau
ttfnlly illustrated Agents wanttrl rvrryvArrs
Ml,000 already aold. Circular a < f all our works free
Addreae PtJBTll*. OJ..MAN A CO., Harlf.rn,, Conn
HO! FOR COLORADO!
With Ita glorloue climate, magnificent acenery
mining reaourcea, a took growing, farming %nd
health ad van tagea. General and apeclal Informe
tlon given free. Addreaa A. H. PATTERSON, Port
Oolltng Colorado.
OENTB WANTED FOR
'ell It AW
H. SmtMw, for 25 T.ars wlfbbfa Mar
?ntat Wiu la latMMfwtiaa br Harriet
? r StOW*. T*? ya*rs ago lha author ?roli
ee rilriaa; *tl
to laril
T *? rears ago th? aalaor arms
ly vbt^b etrlted tbe Mormon
ftr IsrtK k*r to anl? a boa* and
J All.' The Clartr sad emlaooi sad we
?MSg|?WiHS?wlllt>ii ckalWafa Kb* it Id ea. sad 'Tgll It
All ' MlMrwaa. Ills a awt of mrwr^latrr laursat. full of
nartMna rarslallaaa. tratbfal, bald, aed rood l km omi. Wot on
i*i myal ever wriuea br a raai Mb xmoi Th. ttery
svar said by asset*, ostaslilas all Mb#l
rl?
IK
MMNl free. Addraaa
t l,M. Riw Tort Ofliee, >e.
|a?a whate yei aaw ihla.
OPIUM
VI IVIVI no CllAItflK
fbr trMlint until earn)
DR. J. Oa BECK.
it
EAT TO LIVE."
F. g. ?WITH A CO.'8 r> '
WHITE WHEAT.
Atlantic Mill*. Brwklrs, K Y . t* ?fc? Ptrfrrtlon
of Pood. Whole?omr. DtlklMl.tal Eco
?omiftl. Mikn a T*ri??r of in rlnldm
v?l iuraihl?. tho Djrapeotir, It li unmualtcd
SotJ ?1* .-I ! (;*?CZK?. w?eni*i?" WmrilrU, with ?al?
?U?u i .luni' ? m> on Food -i&ti llcaltlawui lr?*.
N. r. X CT.-HO. s? ~
ODE
NEW
" La Din' Vbikjtd" ooutalai T articles
nMded by ?t?ij L*dy ?latent Heedle
ThreaJer.ScW*6r?,T&tmble,Ac.~ guaran
teed worth $1.&0. -temple Rex- by mall,
61) cento. Agcuts wanted. PLCMB A CO.,
108 8. 8th Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
\UTRRTISRRSI Send ?ft cts. to OBO. J>. ROW
KLli A CO.. <1 Park Row, New York-Tor their
I'amphUt of lOt)pofftt, containing )l(t? of 9000 newa
p?p-r?. ana eitinati ? abowtnir coat of i4vortliln(
THE.REMINGTON W9rKs
THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON
Sewing Machine.
AWARDED
The " Medal for Progress,"
AT VIENNA, 1873.
Tn* Hiobiit ORhiR of " MitAL" Avjuui at
TBI KxPi SITION.
Xo Sewing Machine Receiied a ll\<jhi Prize.
A FKW <U?OD KKASONM*
1. ?A Setc Invention Thorovohit TesTo and
(?cured by Letter! Pstent.
54.? Mukt'i a perfect 1/Tk tTiTCH, Alike <X both
aide*, on all kinds of ffooils.
3.?Runt Light, Smck.tii, Noiekusb and fcpiD?
best combination of qusl.tit*.
4.?r.c?ABU- Ik tins for Years w.thout Ra^sim.
5.? WiM do all varieties of Work And Vancy
Stitching tn a mpoitor manner. I
O??I? 3to\t KiWily Managed by the opektor.
Length of stitch in a y be Altered while ruificg ,
and machine cati be threAded without pAtsing
throad through holes.
7.?Design Simple, Ingenious, tiequnt, forfctng
the stitch without the uie of Cog Wheel Qtara,
Rotujr C?m? or Lever Arms. H?? the AutoHatie
Drop feed, vrhich %nrutes uniform length of t^teh
at any speed. Has our new Thread Contrdlsr,
which Allows OAsy movement of neadle-bar und
prevents injury to thread.
8.?Cobstbdctiox most careful And ftkisbid. It
Is manufactured by the most skillful and experi
enced mechanics, at the celebrated Kcmlngmn
Armory, lllon, N. Y. New York Oflte*,
No. O. MadUun 8qv?re, (Knrtt's Hut 1U
In#.) BRANCH OKFICKSi *83 8UI? St.,
(lil(t?o, 111.| !47U Supei'lorDt., tlevcUml,
O. t 181 Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. | 400
MatiW<t., Buir*|n, N. Y.| 334 Wellington
?it., Uoston, fflk'il. | 8 10 Cheilnut St,
Philadelphia, Pa. | 8l> Sixth St., Pitts
burgh, Pa. _
J. SAENGER. 21 Murray Street. N. Y.
Ininortrr of Musical Initrnmrntl.
Bp ooial'tes?fl'rnin Accoidernt, Concertinas,
Concert Moutli H*imonlcan?. and a loll line or
Musical Instruments and Btrli g?.
Bsnd for Price List. __
WAUKESHA WATER.
MINERAL ROCK SPRING,
CTJRES
Dropsy, Diabetes.
Cravel, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Jaundice,
Bright's Disease,
And nil diseases < f the liver and kidney*. This
water i* now known and sold m a remedy for the
above clieain in all parti of the world. It la
truly wonuei ful w li ?t etfoct it hia upon the human
system. It la now bolug shipped at the following
* B irel, 40 gal., I Hi half do. #7; demlj .hn and Juftg
V) cent a per g* 1 , ptck>ges extra; bottl.-s (q s ) fti 10
! per do* n. Mont v must aocoropany the oi der, ex
uept to our regul ?r an't'Oi ite<1 agent. Inquire of
I your Druggist f >r Waukesha Mineral R<xk Spring
| Water. Audrem C. C. Ol.IN A CO , Waukesha,
Wis., fjr orders for the Water or for (hrculars.
Waukkriia Wis., Jane 0th. 1H74.
C. C. Olin i% Co., Proprietors Miners) Rock
Fpring -1 have boon url.iku i tho water from your
? prinu since the mldnle r f March last, f >r kid
ney difficulty that 1 h<tf had ?t <ce I was six
year, old (I um now twenty), and I must say that
It ha, h?d a wonderful effect upon me. 1 have been
a grfat sufferer In the region (f the kidney* for
years It has been with the greatest difficulty
that I could nr In ate. and Its ifT.cts have been
such upon my genersl health that I have n< t been
ebie t' lsbor htit a pari ot the time for years ? but
Since 1 tx-gan to drink Mineral Rock Spring Water
my health hn steadUy Improved, and I tan now
foagoou day's work without f*tlgue, and I con
sider myself well on th? read to health and happi
ness V would retommend the water from tour
spiti'gto fc l 'hose that hive been nffiicted with
the kidney difficulty, ?* a sovereign remedy for
that obstinate disesse as It hss done for me what
medicine could not rench.
Respectfully yonri.
II A IIVKY CLARK.
This is to certify that I am the father of Harve%
Cltrk. the above named, a d I am knowing lo tbd
suffering that be h ?? undergone during almost all
his life with the kldnT v difficulty, and I fully cor
roborate *11 tit the il? ve statements that he ha*
made, believing and knowing them to be true.
LO CI A1* CLARK.
Laksiko, Mich., Arrll 4th, :
C. C. Or.iw * Co. ? Dear Sirs-It gives r
ore to add testimony to the value oftk*^
yon r M ineral Rock Spring My wt
sffiicted for the past sis year* wtthC
kidney*. Through the recommendatf
she wis inaumd 10 come to Wankeek
tts healing water* We triad th
Sprli g Water. Mr*. Van Loon hi
benefited, and Is still u?tn|
time it will make a permanent
Iron.:
tfc*
ttp th*
'?uptb*
UMI
Omm
?Mnerlr
""ft
and wmw>; mm
trial,
:? to give It a
I C"t Ue right article.
?p" Is bkrwn la the glaaa.
tiwmm. ?rru W.FOwLR
, Boatoa, llaaa. Far Ml* ky
Mb and Tourist?.
||fMt*f*? tef Oonsnmptl ves aad AitkaaV
nil particulars given free.
Addreaf, A. H. P ATTTTMOU,
. Wort Collins. Colorado.
best
I^INTMC ,
ORUCCIST&