Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LTCRAL >PICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. Backing: Horses. One thing I have never been able understand and that is the subject bucking horses. I have given the ques tion some study, and find that only in the Western part of the United States, in South America and in Australia do horses indulge in this roost unpleasant performance. This would not be strange if it was confined to horses raised in these countries, but it seems to be in the climate, as the progeny of Western ponies, if taken East, never buck, and a colt of a high-bred Eastern horse if born on the plains will buck the first time a saddle is put on its back, a thing that other colts from the same mare born in the East never do. Both the Kentucky and Irish horses have a trick of bounding into the air and alighting with stiff legs, which is some times called buck jumping. But this in no way resembles the true plunging buck of the plains. I never saw any one who could account for the change of habit in colts born in the West, but every man who has ever had anything to do with horses in that section of the country is perfectly familiar with the fact.—Post Dispatch. Potatoes. Three years’ experience COnvnregfl"~& Farmer and Br:edtr correspondent that his practice brings potatoes “several days sooner than if planted without manuring in the hill.’’ Starting, “the first appor- tunity in spring,” with loose, loamy land, “reasonably rich or made so by thor oughly working in of well-rooted ma nure,” he proceeds as follows: ‘The soil should be thoroughly fined before panting. Mark the rows, run ning the plow reasonably deep. A good single shovel is the best implement for marking for early potatoes—have the rows about three or three and a half feet apart. Take reasonably fresh ma nure and drop a forkful where 'each hill is to be planted. Cover lightly with soil and then drop a whole potato of medium size; on this cover well, step ping on the hill to press the soil on the seed. The fresh manure will aid mate rially in securing the necessary warmth to induce germination,and if, as is some times the case after planting early in spring, we have several days of cold, wet weather, there will be considerably less danger of the seed rotting. As soon after planting as condition of soil per mit, a thorough harrowing should be given. This fines and levels the surface and destroys young weeds that are cer tain to start. Under ordinary condi tions two harrowings can nearly always be given. Keep the surface mellow. The first working should always be the deep est, getting shallower each time. I gen erally prefer to give at least one good hoeing after the first cultivating so as to loosen the soil well between the plants and kill weeds. Cultivate sufficiently to keep clean ahd have the soil mellow so that a strong, rapid growth will be made. After a good start by the vines, I find it advisable to thin to not over three good plants to each hill.” Farm and Garden Notes. Beets are relished by milch cows. FeedjMtetec shells and ground bones to fowls*. - ... ^ Fresh lime scattered around the cellar will help to keep it dry. Corn-fodder cut finp, moistened sprinkled with cornme§j.nrJM»»T-ia. up clean. Hogs fattehed on barley are reported to make superior meat with a large pro portion of lean. A dairyman asserts that, on the same amount of food, he never saw other young cattle do as wcllas Holsteins. “It should be the aim of every feeder,” 6ays Henry Stewart, “to induce his stock to eat'as much as they can digest.” According to Col. F. D. Curtis the hog is the smartest animal we have among us, and the most like man, especially in the stomach. In making out orders for narsery stock one is liable to invest too largely in novelties. Stick pretty closely to tested and proven varieties. Scaly legs in fowls, a complaint of the season, should be treated by rubbing twice a week with a mixture of lard and kerosene, applied warm. Salt benefits the compost heap by kill ing weeds and preventing heating. Re sult of spreading salt on the heap— manure is all fine the next spring. Common homemade lye soap, well mixed with corn meal to a stiff dough, and given every few day, is now recom mended as a preventive and sure cure of chicken cholera. Sheep here do not pay as great profits as those in England. Everything de pends on the mode of management. Our farmers compel sheep to forage, while in England they are treated as carefully as as are cattle. It has been found in California that a cold air blast dries fruit in the most per fect manner. Samples of fruit dried in this way—prunes, apricots and apples— two years ago are still in a perfect state of preservation. Secretary Woodward would draw and spread manure from the stable, even if the snow were a foot deep. He believes that, spread on corn land in the fall, it does fifty per cent, more good than when spread the following spring. professor Robertson, of Canada, claims that cream raised by the deep cold process produces a butter that is less highly flavored w'hen first made, and is, In fact, often insipid at that time, but its flavor increases with age, and is at its best when several weeks old. A practical authority states that the best way to make a hog-crate, in his opinion, is to have the height three- fifths of the length of the hog, and the width three-fifths the height. This will make a comfortable crate for a properly trained hog. It is certainly worth trying. Keep cream apart from any strong- smelling vegetables, as nothing so rapidly absorbs odors as milk or cream. Never put it into a.jar that has had vinegar, pickles or acids in it, until the jar is thoroughly cleansed and aired. The best plan is to have a jar especially for it, and be very particular that it is often thoroughly washed and aired. Formerly it was common in giving directions for transplanting trees to add instructions how to stake them, to pre vent blowing over or becoming twisted by the wind, which was really one of the worst things that could happen to them, and such staking was always essential if the top was larger than the roots. But a better way is to obviate the necessity of all staking by taking up sufficient breadth of roots to hold the tree firmly in position when properly planted. Long a ample roots will hold the tree better WOMAN’S WORLD. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR FEMININE READERS. The Turquoise. Mrs. Langtry has the handsomest tur quoise in America. It is set as a pen dant with twenty diamonds, and valued at $5,000. Since the exhibition of the ex-Empress Eugenie’s turquoise and dia mond diadem, exhibited in a large dry goods shop in New York and purchased at the recent sales of the French crown jewels, turquoises have gained in fash ionable favor. A pair of charming brace lets consist of very narrow gold bands set all the way round with alternate tur quoises and pearls.—Exchange. A Heroine of the Storm. Mr. J. H. Ager, of Ord, Neb., one ol the Secretaries of the State Board of Transportation, tells an interesting tale of the pluck ot a young lady school teacher of Valley County. Not many miles from the town of Ord is situated the schoolhouse of Mira Val ley school district. This house is a small frame structure,and the nearest dwelling to it is at least one-half mile distant. When the blizzard came, there were in the little schoolhouse Miss Minnie Free man, the teacher, yet in her teens, and 13 pupils between the ages of 6 and 15 years. The children to the highest pitch of cxcitementpv Pie Without Fruit. When fruit is scarce, a good pie can be made of one cap of rich,sweet cream, sweetened and flavored to suit the taste; whip to a stiff froth with an egg-beater; if the cream is cold it will get stiff quicker. Line a pie plate with crust and bake; put the cream into it; set in a cold place until you want to eat it. Small pieces of red jelly placed on the top im prove its appearance. Fried Parsley for a Garnish. This is the cheapest of all garnishes, but it must be carefully prepared. Wash, pick and dry the parsley thoroughly, then put it into a wire basket, and hold it in boiling fat for two minutes; then take it out of the basket and dry it well by placing it before the fire. Beef-drip ping is the best frying medium for this Purpose, and care should bgtaken to nave it boiling hot when thepa«lgy ig put in. ; The Philosophy of Boiling. It is a mistake to suppose that a piece of “well-boiled” soup beef has been heated to 212 degrees throughout. The heat penetrates so slowly, that a good- sized piece of beef may remain compara tively cold insido after staying in boiling water for an hour or more, and if you actually measure the temperature, of the K a i’nkind. The German fuler. Frederick in, is since the king surnamedthe Great- But no numerals cum proper^ Dedddcd tot e name of Frederick, by jbich he vjU rule over the congeries of shres that wb chll the German Empire. Neither Di eory nor fact, is the present German Lmpire the continuation of the Holy Roman Em- „ — - , , pire, which received ;ts death ^ ow a ,tory addresses and t j ie ]j, an( j s 0 f Napoleoi I. ^ crc ,, for instance, un- em pi fc » s successor, it would include Bo ‘ hernia and the Gerjmn-speakmg pro vinces of the Cis-Leitfcm half of thb Ham burg monarchy. In -hat case, tod, the new emperor would pt be Frederick 1U, but Frederick IV. Tremendous B were made for months to crcatLgiand a boom for the Prince of Wiijver wedding day, similar to that v^arked Queen Vic toria’s jubilee ye^t the scheme fell through'ludicroij Scores of corpora tions and other bodies rejected motions in favor Renting the royal couple with cong' presents. At Ba_ . kind things were Lbout the prince’s personal character, T one member said if they parsed th^ition, he would move that the prestake the form of a statuette of John lullivan, or of some wus in Wales, prince ought to other places, □ 2 towns of John burlesque actress, where, if anywhere command respect notably in the man’ 0 the North, even hard hings were said of the prince, until a ngth word went foith to stop the atU its to deal with public bodies in the rince’s favor.— Cor. JSew York pi tr. le storm. In the midst teacher’s assurance that all would be tv a terrible gust of wind struck the build ing, the windows rattled, the house shook, and the door of the structure was tom from its hinges. It was then the young teacher realized the necessity of preparing for emergencies. With an ex hibition ot rare judgment, she gathered her little brood together, and, securing a coil of strong, heavy twine, began with the largest ones and tied the children to gether hy the arras and bodies, three abreast. This completed, she huddled her charges around the stove and awaited the pleasure of the storm king. Its fu rious work came sooner than was expected. The terrific gale, sweep ing everything before it, struck the building and carried away, in the twinkling of an eye, the entire roof of the structure, leaving the frightened little ones exposed to the elements. The time for prompt action had arrived, but the plucky teacher was equal to the emer gency. Taking the youngest and frailest of her charge in her arms, she tied the re maining end of the twine around her own body, and with all the words of en couragement she could muster, the cour ageous teacher started with her “ team ” hi frightened little ones out into the fury of the storm. Those who have braved the terrors of a Nebraska blizzard need not be told that it required courage to enable a young girl to breast those furies, having in her keeping the lives of thir teen little ones and the happiness of thirteen homes. Those who felt and suffered the effects of Thursday’s storm need not be told that the act of that young girl was one from which men- might quail. Selecting her way care fully, following in tne course of the storm, the brave girl led her little charges through snow drifts and blinding blizzards, now cautioning them about their steps, now encouraging them to Iness, and all the way, herself additional burden or some- g, urging them into renewed 4 inner parts of the beef the taken out of the pot “well-done 14 you will find that it seldom reach rees. It was therefore temperature considerably boiling point. k enl it is ouncod ised to _ 10 de- cooked at a below the A Lecture on Coffee. It is a well-known fact that a bettei and more delicious coffee is made bv pouring the boiling water over the ground coffee than by boiling the coffee itself, as unfortunately is yet so often done. The boiling water that is poured over the coffee ceases to boil the instant it leaves the kettle in which it was boiled. Through evaporation it is already some what cooled on the way to the coffee pot, and by further contact with other bodies the temperature is still further lowered until it is evident that the temperature in the coffee pot is several degrees be low the boiling point. The coffee is con sequently not made with boiling but with warm water. jveland’s lsurance. “The President kff Col- Lamont, “insured his life s<W &ea<re, for a sum which he con*idcr<>ilj\p\ e a nd since that time, andcspccit^Xinceke has been in the White House, "he'« ULa repeatedly declined to be “ ' surauce agents, came to me to would consent to life in8U a certain company^d would not.” > ! A Square Staten.** by a CaiVonter. nTP__ rrpafq T UivV8i « chest trouble amountiMt ” tmtWA?hort of consumption. I wifi in lit condition h id be< ■SlACSa**”* D Pierce’s Golden Medi- ^niSvand reived to test its merits own rose* Th*results are so plane as strengthens w^re^e^fail.y^Hea^^ le compass of this wonder ring tried other remedies artna Be sure to get Hood’s SarsajJ. my child. Bee that they do not give you ai 8 else - You r ®* member it Is the medicine whl good a year ago—so reliabl take—my favorite spring med yri hfe Jq*- blood dar the warm ,nd promote mama eo much tilal, pleasant to Hood’ is the and Medic* ifeafly evei’y bo dy a gprlcC • medicine like Hood’s SwsaparlUa t purities which have accumulated In ins the winter, to keep up *treng vreathtet comes on. cream “ n ‘^^11^ this healthy digestion. Tty Hbod s Saparina spring ted ydu will be convinced th*t d«e* possess su*fc3bt ted pfcuuiir therm A Good Appet$ •When, I began taking Hood’s Sai ’arUli 1 **? dizzy in the morning, Jfadi headach ad eat.”-Emma Shxtaiid, 1 Coral eJWt, worcesw “••Last spring my whole family too£ood’. 8a»a- parilla. The result is that all havemeu cur^ scrofula, my little boy being enfely tree from sores and a 1 four of my children t>k bright healthy as possibly can he. I g u “^ TOa , SarsaparlUa good for caUrrh.”-Vl Atuebto. Passaic City, N. J. recovery, whl h i hinges entirely ohj fill Restorative, without a bit of r The Paris Uni tends to agitate Try Long’s Exposition, of 1889\ a universal langtiagb. in- I your teeth Soap for cleaning your breath. I aNT| I Vo in C«u barn n s»n«nr* GO n Month J, We \,ant a . tli'> is iv.t all-aid of work, M lli-rn Slates. Buch amanoan lHndlin Thr Experli Mrs. Peters Mrs. Peter Mrs. Peters warturu They>«sed hijith p f Mrs. Peters. ills, was going to die; .ills, _ squills, with remedies dry. ured h r, cured her, umber nouedy could an’ than any staking. Purchasers of trees should therefore make this requirement •I the nursery-man. >ugh*all the fury a storm could te little band reached the thresh- farmhouse, where they Received welcome. At the house where they found shelter one of the children made its home, and if the eyes of a lov ing mother filled with tears as she pressed her little one to her heart, they were not dried when she gave to the brave young teacher an embrace in which was embodied all the love and gratitude within a mother’s heart. It is safe to say that the subseqent reception of Miss Freeman in all the homes whose little ones she had rescued perhaps from death was equally as warm as that accorded in the first instance.—Omaha Bee. Buried With Military Honors. A correspondent of the New York Herald writing from Portsmouth, Eng land, says; I have just returned from the Southsea Cemetery, of this city, where, by orders from headquarers and with the hearty aoncurrence of the Duke of Cambridge, a woman was buried with full military honors. She was the wife of Quartermaster Fox, of the Second Connaught Rangers. She accompanied her husband to the Transvaal, and while ministering to the wonnded and dying on the field at what is known as the Brunker Spruit action, was shot in the abdomen, from which the bullet was never extracted. She then for four months became a prisoner of war in the Boer camp, and there, although weak and suffering* she still continued her ministration to her fellow prisoners. Shortly after her return to this garrison she began to suffer from partial paralysis. She was so heroic, patient and estimable that she became really an idol in the rcg-~ iment, after the fashion of the devoted vivandierein the novel of “Tom Burke.” When she died Colonel Bunbury issued an order in which he said: “The com manding officer takes this opportunity of placing upon record his opinion that Airs. Fox died a soldier’s death.” Lieutenant General Sir George Willis, commanding the district, followed it by an order reciting tjbwStenduct of Mrs. Fox and decreeing ♦Pmilitary funeral. This was attended by 10, ODD residents and strangers and a large deputation of sailors of the navy. In the procession fifty privates of the Connaught Bangers headed the line. The pallbearers were officers. The coffin was borne on a gun carriage drawn by six bays, caparisoned in black cloth, and each horse was mounted by any artilleryman. The car riage was covered with wreaths. Colonel Alai thus, who commanded the Rangers in tke Boer War, accompanied Quarter master Fox as chief mourner, and he was supported by six sergeants who had been also wounded in the engagement and been tended by Airs. Fox. Three military bands alternated in playing funeral marches. Among the occupants of the scores ol carriages were many ladies, of whom Airs. General Willis was one, her husband being absent on account of illness. Arrived at the cemetery gates, the Union Jack, at the corner of which hung the red cross which had been given to Airs. Fox by the Queen, was reverently spread upon the coffin, which was then carried by private soldiers to the chapel, where the Rev. J. Barton, principal chaplain of the forces, conducted the usual service. Three volleys were fired over the grave —for the first time in mili tary annals, it is said, over a woman— with alternations of funeral salutes from the band. The immense concourse then returned to Portsmouth, and each mourner on the way had some kind tribute to pay to the memory of the dead heroine. A Kentucky couple recently walked 100 mita to be married. A Suggestion for Easy Cooking. A writer in the New York Times saya: “A process in cooking that possesses the advantage of considerable saving in la bor and fuel, and, furthermore, makes it impossible to scorch or burn anything, is as follows: The food is brought to boil and allowed to boil for a few minutes. The kettle is then removed from the fire and carefully protected in a heat safe so as to prevent the beat from escaping. The food will then be cooked by its own heat, or, in other words, the temperature will for several hours remain high enough to produce the necessary changes in the rictuals under treatment. The heat safe necessary for the fore going process cau be easily constructed by anybody, and at a merely nomiual cost. First get a common packing V>ox of a suitable size, 'fever the bottom ”/vith a layer of picked wool or cotton two or three inches thick, then from a piece of zinc or sheet iron make a hollow cylinder a little larger than the kettle used, place the cylinder in the box, and fill tbe inter- yal between &A- cylinder, and the box thick. A common pillow will answer i powde: With cteiedlea wer, Many medici But none ot t] Their names and tne' tell; / And she sooa'-ght have died, But smne “Bets’ were tried, That acted like mad and th n she yot well. The magic “PelleTwere Dr. Pierce’s Pleas ant Puruativo Pelts (tin* original I.ittle Liver Pills). The if cd Mrs. Peters, and now she wouldn’t he wljut them. $>2 ’ope Lee ,000,000. jubill presents are valued JubileAre very nice things. at Irving to Death lability- to digest food,will (jits food and remedy in ’Pure Cod Liver Oil with ry palatable and easily di jus.*,of Waco, Texas, says “I have used yor.rjnulsion in Infantile wast ing with gocaL rellts. It not only restore wasted t issueabutiv es strength and increases the appetite. 1 aufclad to use such a reliable cle Children On account of theis find a most marve Scott’s Emu sion] Hy nophosphi tee. nested. Dr. 3.\V« i article.” Live Cb>.k Lodge of P., of Oakland, Cal. has $3,<5jp,000 in itjreasury. It ling Piles. Sumptoms—Moie ire; intense ■stinging; worse b; cratching. ral GREAU BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflamma tion, Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. TA, (»A. marsh Hoocfe ■ all drug?ista. $1; alx >• 1 Sold by byC. I. HOOD , Apothi Prepared only Ui ptaiL Dollar .KILMER 094# TRY THE CUBE. HAY-FEVER A particle IS applied Into aaoh nostril and is ap-eeabla. Price 60 cen' b at drugs,irts; by mail, legist red^SO cants. ELY BROTHERS. 235 Greenwich Bt». Haw YorH. EijrC.I. IOO Slash. ollar In time. Sold by msmm I believe Piso’a Curt for Consumption saved my life.—A. H. Dowell, Editor Enquirer, Eden- ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. _ »I TI Off • This Krrardy Will itcltead If Ynur heart thumps after sin eff ort.skipS lOUi bent* or flutters, ill have heart disease, faint spells-, fits Ot Safi; If Van feel aS thhufcii Vatehs gathering 11 IUli around the heart, or hheart dropsy, if Van have Vertigo, dizzy nts, ringing in ll I UU ears, disposed to nen prostration, appoplexy, shock or sudden (h, • f Vein have Neuralgia, Nam 8 in arms or if I UU limbs,' durting pains Mtheumatism, Oceau-Ween cures ana prove oing to heart Preyr^ed nt KMucn«ArJr. !)JlKAl»TU| iPtc, jLiitghusnWfc. as ak icii |i*w, Itching and rwuKius, nuicn i,w>ii,,vu4. w If allowed to continue tumors i ’in, which often bleed and ulcerate, becomin very sore. Swavnk’s Oint ment stops the itc Ing and bleeding, heals ul ceration, and in i any cases removes the tu mors. Equally el facious In curing all Skin Diseases. DR.SW YNE &SON, Philadelphia. -Sent by mail for 6 t». Also sold by druggists. for the lid, and the safe is ready for uso' When the kettle is removed from the Ate care should be taken not to raise t>(lid, which should fi|t as closely as possible, ind when placed in the sate the pillow must be tucked Well down all around. After remaining ih the heat safe for from two to four hour^ acoording to circum stances. tho food 'will be done, and you will be astonished to find what a well cooked and toothsome dish you have prepared with so little trouble. Hay or cow hair, being cheaper, can be substituted for wool or cotton, but do not retain the heat, quite as well, especially in apparatus of smaller size. The safe can, of course; be made to pon- tain several vessels at one time, and meat, potatoes, beans, etc., can all be prepared at the same time. Potatoes, Deano, rice, peas and iikes can be placed in the safe as soon as they boil, but largo pieces of meat should be boiled for about half an hour so as to allow the heat to penetrate them better.” Hints to House Decorations. A pretty fancy for light curtains is to drape them with narrow scarves or half handkerchiefs of their own material. Maiden-hair anti pink roses are the accepted decorations for the “pink’* dinners and luncheons now so prevalent. Rope embroideries and rope fringes are stylish and costly for wall decorations, a bit a yard square or less that we re cently handled being marked $135. Alaiden-hair fern without any flowera is a very favorite decoration this winter, and should always be dipped in water just before using, so as to glisten in the light. A decoration within the reach of almost »ny is a jar of grass and ox-eyed daises, draped about with a green scarf, and, though so simple, few more effective ones can be found. A narrow shelf about eight inches aj the mantel board, with a row of Ja] fans placed behind it as a border, admirably for bolding and display) smaller bils of bric-a-brac. A champagne basket and pine painted some neutral tint and draped with plush or velveteen, or cretonne, make an admirable holder for newspaper and periodicals. Have the pins of the easel long enough to hold the basket— whose lid should be fastened up with a bow matching or contrasting with the drapery. A very pretty tray cover may be made with but little expense. Get butchers* linen, which comes in fine quality at forty cents per yard, forty inches wide. Make the cover two inches longer each way than the tray it is to cover. Ilave dragons stamped in each corner, with & border of crescents between and a mono gram in the center. Embroider the dragons in chain stitch—blue, brown, orange, red, and a little black real Scotch linen flosses or flourishing thread. Hem stitch all round, an inch deep, and then trim with some pretty crochet edge done with the real Scotch linen crochet thread, about No. 70. Consuinri 011 Surely Cured. To the Editor:—{lease inform your readers that I have a pentive remedy for the above named disease. If its timely use thousands of hopeless cases hafs been permanently cured. I shall be glad to s»d two bottles of my remedy free to any of Tour readers who have con sumption if theyjwill send me their Express and P. O. address Respectfully, T.A. BLOofM, M. C„ 181 Pearl St., N. Y. Three French jhyeiclans went to Australia to kill rabits witychlcken cholera germs. Don’t Hznki Splt» Cough, suffer djy»*neas, inai£- stion, inflammation of sttCbor. ancuMinoy and disgust your friends and ncquaintraces with your nasal twang and of fensive breath and constant efforts to clean vour nose and throat, when Dr. Sage’s “Ca tarrh Remedy” will promptly relieve you of discomfort and suffering, and your friends of the disgusting ana needless inflictions of your loathsome disease? t>oycott a workman in New York by a Union, is a crime fa that state. Sutlafirtorr Results • Always follow the sale of Tavlor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, which is a strong testimonial for any cough medicine. It sells well with is, and parties using it al ways recommend itis the experience of Daven port, the druggist of Americas, Ga. If afflicted with 'ore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son’s Eye'Water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle. The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. NERVES! NERVES!! What .terrible visions this little word brings before the eyes of the nervous. Headache, Neuralgia, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, All stare them in the face. Yet all these nervous troubles can be cured by using line’s Mrs. Cleveland’s Tired Arm. “I should think your arm would be paralyzed,” a Washington correspondent of the Globe-Democrat ventured to say te Mrs. Cleveland after one of the shake- hand receptions at the White House. “It is tired,” she replied, “but it is, curiouslv enough, the left arm, not the right. General Grant was troubled in the same way—the arm that tired was the one not shaken. This mysterions puzzle can be left to the physiologists.” There are $1,000,000,000 worth of diamonds in the world. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contains the best remedies for diseased con ditions of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which always accompany nerve troubles. It is a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That is why it fiUjRES WHEN OTHERS FA! ^$i.ob a Bottle^ Send (ngli particulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON <SW, Proprietors. BURLINGTON, VT. PISO The best Cough Medi cine is Piso’s Ctmfc toft Consumption. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c. tHE BEST INVESTMENT for tho Family, the School, the Profes sional or Public Llbf, is a copy of the latest issue of Webstt Unabridged. uo«a Where the Woodbine Twineth. Gone .. Rou ^h on Rata” beats Rats are smart, but water Mosquitoes, Buga, FUe8 !^fTfc e tosecta, Potato Bute. Bed-bugs, Heu Uce. msec x h Chip- aipatel “all SKIN HUMORS CORED by ROUGpITCH b\ 'lU-h, ScaldHead. Kcrem». E. 8. Wkllb, Jersey City^ roughipiles ! or Hemorrhoid*- JONES €3^3* ... ■ISfitfUMSJU-V 1 "VTn^lTir U SrnleH. can tave ono-half, nr more, by ordering of the Chicago Scale (Jo. I,(,00 other useful articles, at less than wholesale prices. Catalogue sent fki:e. Agents and Dealers everywhere supplied. Address CHICAGO nCAI.K CO., Chicago, llllnnle. to Soldiers and Heirs. Send for cir- No fee unless successful. A CO., Washington, D. C, A MONTH. AaeutsWantcd. 3r> best sell- , ing articles In tbe world. 1 sample Free. Addro/s JA r HllONlSON. Detroit. Mich. > E. tl. GKLSTSn $230 P ALM’S itn-ioi-Ns Co’legc. Phila.. Pi., ttons/nrnishod. Life Sehof-r-bios,Si-411. Riua- Write. Besides many other valuable feores,it contains A Dictionar of 118,000 Words, 3000 Enavings*. A Gazetteer of th WOHd l laoAtihjg and describing 25,0 Places^ \ A Biographical Dicionai of nearly 10,000 Noted Pfsons, Ail in One Bttk. 3000 more Words and nearly 200 more lustra tions than any other America^ Dicta Sold by all Bbdksellcfs. I^imphle^ ini s rn eula.ru f roe. lurttiand, -V*-., tl-.o.'o ItlU’A.VrS LULI.KliK Aa^ 43 f CURE FITSJ WF.str t fifty cure 1 do ■iitnrn hKftin. _ I Wber l have them return "gpU,- £><*> tot ^- tre ^^fvS.«ste'Post office, 3 fel 1st. *“ >■“' Wu - Thu man who 1ms iuvt »tcd from three to live dollars. In a Rubber Coat, and nt his first half hour's experience in a storm finds to his sorrow thtt It is hardly a better protection than a mos quito netting, hot only feels chtgrined at being so badly taken in, btt also feels If he does not look exactly likb g-^^yrt'toXappear* butoneemore, — Grefa Efial'Sh Gout an* *"* Dili® Rheumatic Rcrtttel* » t v <lhfe_ ;i w itp, ’s i. Ask lor th* u FISU BRAND” i floes not hove the fish brand, bp ►j« *j« vjojo*. .?«►!« LICKEB HEN Id for descriptive catalogue. A. J. Tower, 20 Simmons 1 >l« *1* *'1* *r* ’‘I” > ~I' < ’%* ’I* ’T’ ’I - * ’I* ’I* *i < ^ ’i* 'i* *1* A* ’ V **' We offer the man «lio want, service (not style) a garment that will kerp him my in the hardest storui. It is colled** TOWKll’3 FISH BRAN I) •* SUCKhai - a ua mc familjar to every ■Sow-boy at"vy e r the land. With them the only perfefc. Wind nnd Waterproof Coat Is “ J'ower*ajfjfch Brand Slicker.’’ inr storekeeper f ton. Mass. and take no other. A. PLEASANT REMEDIAL ROME. FULL BTAFF OF EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS j SURGEONS. Many CHRONIC DISEASES cessfully Treated without Personal Consultation. Sac* INVALIDS 1 HOTEL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. TTUE obtain our knowledge of the /patient’s dls- '' ease by the application, to tjfe practice of medicine, of well-established principles of modern science. The most ample resourc^ for treating lingering- or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach of invalids, however distant they maf reside. Write and describe your symptoms, incasing ten cents in stamps, and a complete treatise, on your par ticular disease, will be sent you. With our opin ion as to its nature and curability. Nasal, Throat AND Lund Diseases. Don’t buy until you find out the new I mprove- ments. Throat and Lung Save the Middleman’s Profits. gaTSentl for Catalogue. J. P. STEVENS & BR0., 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, 6a. Inspirator? a good, reliable and simple 2 3 « S * 2 223 wJ*ss; os* 2= 5.1 * £§-£. as H -Ms 3 = £ ► 8»SI! S| is Ha.fr * *w‘ s£ 2 S3 * * Z * T 3 £ o = 2s'z > *5 r e By return mall. Full Description Afuody’a New Taller System of Drtw i Cutting. 3E00DY tc 00., Cincinnati. 0. to SS it day. Samples worth St.50, FREB i Lines not under the horse’s feet. Write I Brewster Safely Rein Holder <Jo„ Holly, Mich. G OI.I) is worth 8.‘>00 per lb. worth $1,000. but, is sold at, Pettit's Kye Salve is 5io. s b ix bv dealers. PfSQS’CURtffOl^CONSJJ M PTf 0 N Tbe treatment of Diacaaes of tbe Air Passages and Langs, such as Chronic Cafarrb lit the Hoad, Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption, both through correspondence and at our institutions, constitutes an important specialty. Wo publish three -separate books on ig Diseases, which give laucn valuiuiie in- tion, viz: (D A Treatise on Consumption, I.aryng/Ms and’ ihitis; price, post-paid, ten cents. (2) A Treatise on Asti kisic, giving new and successful treatment: price, pos n centsr (3) A Treatise on Chronic Catarrh in the Heai post-pahl. two cents. Dyspepsia, ** Liver Complaint,” Ob stinate Constipation, Chronic Diar rhea, Tape-worms, and kindred affections, are among those chronic diseases in the. suc cessful treatment of which our specialists have attained great success. Our Complete Treatise the Digestive Organs will be sent to any address Nervous Diseases. ISEASES OF Dioestior. on Diseases of on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. Kidney Diseases. BRIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, and kindred maladies, have been very largely treated, and eures effected in thousands of eases which had been pronounced beyond hope. Those dis eases are readily diagnosticated, or determined, by chemfcal analysis of the urine, without a personal examination of patients, who can, therefore, generally be successfully treated at their homes. The study and practice of chemical analysis and microscopical examination of the urine in our consideration of cases, with reference to correct diagnosis, in which our institution long ago became famous, has naturally led to a very extensive practice In diseases of the urinary organs. These diseases should bo treated only by a special ist thoroughly familiar with them, and who is com petent to ascertain tho exact condition and stage of advancement which the disease has made (which can only no ascertained by a careful chemical and micro scopical examination of the urine), for medicines which are curative in one stage or condition do positive injur// in others. Being in constant receipt of numerous inquiries for a complete work on the nature and curability of these maladies, written in a stylo to bo easily understood, we have published a large. Illus trated Treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to any ad dress on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. Bladder Diseases. dinary success. Pamphlet on Urinary Diseases. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLAD DER, STONE IN THE BLADDER, Gravel, Enlarged Prostate Gland, Retention of Urine, and kindred affec tions, may* be included among those in the cure of which our specialists have achieved extraor- These are fully treated of in our Illustrate^ Sent by mail for 10 eta. in stamps. “ I STRICTURES AND URINARY FIS- STRHjTIIRE I TULAS.—Hundreds of cases of the worst form | of strictures, many of them greatly aggravated by the careless use of instruments in the hands of inexperienced physicians and surgeons, causing false passages, urinary fistula?, and other complications, annually consult us for relief and cure. That no case of this class is too difficult for the skill of our specialists is proved by cures reported in our illus trated treatise on these maladies, to which we refer with pride. To intrust this class of eases to physicians of small experience, is a dangerous proceeding. Many a man has been ruined for life by so doing, while thousands annually lose their iivps through unskillful treatment. Send particulars of your case and ten cents m stamps far a large. Illustrated Treatise containing many testimonials. Epileptic Convulsions, or Fits, Pa- ralyaia, or Palay, Locomotor Ataxia* St. Vitus’s Dance, Insomnia, or inability to sleep, and threatened insanity. Nervous Debility, and every variety of nervous affec tion, are treated by our specialists for these dis- ■eases with unusual success. See numerous cases reported in our different illustrated pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of oh will be sent for ten cents in postage stamps, when request them is accompanied with a statement of a case for consulta- so that we may know which one of our Treatises to send. We have a Special Department, devoted exclusively to the treatment of Diseases of Women. Every case consulting our specialists, whether by letter or in person, is given the mo6t careful and considerate attention. Im portant oases (and we get few which have not already baffled the skill of all the home physicians) have the benefit of a full Council of skilled specialists. Rooms tor ladies in the Invalids’ Hotel and S'Agical Institute are very, private. Send ten cents in stamps for our Complete Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated with wood-cuts aud colored plates (lt*0 pages). HERNIA (Breach), or RUPTURE, no matter of how long standing, or of what 6ize, is promptly and permanently cured by our specialists, without the knife and without dependence upon trusses. Abundant references. Send ten cents for Diseases of Women. Radical Cure cf Rupture. our Illustrated 'Treatise, PILES, FPSTULJE, and other diseases bowels, are treated with wonderful success, gdo, are permanently cured in fifteen : to twenty „ . are permanently cured ir md ten ceo ts for Illustrated Treatise. WEdl; Nen. ; affecting the lower Tge worst cases of days. Organic weakness, nervous dettlity, premature decline of the maniy powers, involuntary losses, impaired memory, mental anxiety, absence of will-power, melar>tholy, weak back and all affec tions arising fr^m youthful indisevtions and per- nicious, solitary practices, are speedily, thoroughly and perm» jiently cured. We, mar iy years ago, established a Special Department for the treatment of these diseases, under the management of some of the .most skillful physicians and surgeons on oMr Staff, in order that all ’who apply to us might receive all the Advantages of a full Coufncil of the ; * * m most experienced specialists. We Offer U Apology. We offer no apology for devoting ao much attention to this neglected cass or diseases, believing that no condition humanity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and best services of the noble, profession to which we belong. Why any medical int< .tat on doing good and alleviating sufferir sue h cases, we cannot Imagine. Why any on? Jhould - man, nk should shun it athervnse than most honorable to cure tbe worst cases of tin ee diseases, we cannot understand; and yet it ail the other mi iladies which afflict mankind there is probably none about w'dch physicians in general practice know so Ittle. We shall, tlierefore, continue, as heretofore. To treut with our best con- si deration, sympathy, and skill, all applicants who are suffering frnm any of these delicate diseases^ ^ PflRCn IT Home thoec < ** e8 „ can 1^ treated bv us when LLnCU AI nurse, at a distance, os well a- if i,ers in person. AJ\ letters of inquiry, or Of consult^on. should b* addressed to WORLD’S BlSPEHS'TiY MEDICAL iSiteJATIOIf, 1 - A - ^ N ®* ^63 B||Ob ¥*!£ *** *"'“ •