The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, March 31, 1881, Image 4
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FARM AJrb mOMB.
PoroniT Mawb^.—An •zohufft mj*
th* beat w»j to apply hen dropping* to
a garden ia to aow it on broadoMt and
vaka it in, mixed with a few barraU of
aahea. But moat of oar people are aomo*
what diaappoiated in the nae of thia fer
tiliser when need alone. It haa bean a
good deal overrated aa a apeoial manure,
and jet ia certainly better than any
other made upon the farm.
PoTiTona. —The Beauty of Hebron did
very well with oa last season, and so did
the Snowflake. The State Bose, however,
is about aa good a potato as can be
raised. Unless yon want a few early
potatoes fot ryoacJlitchaa garden, we
would not advise yen to plant the so-
oalled “early” sorts. In fact, except
for 1 early summer purposes, yon had
better avoid them. Do\not taka to the
fancy “early ” varieties rer your general
crop.—iVew York Herald.
Oowa,—In-coming cows should be well
eared for. Some linseed-cake, meal or
b,an in their feed will do no harm, but
more exciting food should be avoided.
A roomy stall or loose box should ba
provided, in which the cow may remain
at night without being tied. Milking
cows will be benefited by a pailful of
milk-warm water, with two quarts of
bran or middlings stirred in it twice a
day. Cold water for drink will greatly
reduce the quantity of milk.
Waebt.ss,—The great majority of cat
tle are infested with grubs of the ox-bot
fly. They are known as ‘ 1 warbles, ” and
may be found hidden beneath the skin
in lumps or swellings along the back on
each side of the backbone. If these
lamps ere examined a hole will bo seen,
and, if the lump is squeezed from the
bottom, a fat, white grub may be
farced out This is the lame of the
bot-fly, which troubles cattle so much
in the summe: time. If the grubs were
squeezed out of their neeU at this sea
son and destroyed, the pest would soon
become extinct
Ash as roa Faun Tama.—When ap
ple or pear trees become diseased from
being planted in unfavorable or ill-pro-
pared soil, or from lack of food, they
are very apt to be attacked by insects,
which, if in healthy condition, would
probably ba unknown. Certain wssliea,
such ' * ' “ “ * ' ah), have
been lestroying
the ii « tree to
healtJ artiee we
have, applied a
much
clean
bealtl
ram,
throw
of rwt
the st
rrmei
object
walls
part e
town
Bfl
tha V
thus
*®ths
tha fc
thia «
t>ark, the
iserU, to
s smooth,
ly, after a
et wet, to
the power
mi follows
mod into
, and the
i on the
ehrw will
good ef-
when the
•owing imi
ckly per-
condition
nsocts are
Ithy bark
will never
hea. Two
taration—
o tree m
ud im
Uertrum-
writer in
xl screws,
i hoof to-
work or
He gives
erf arming
tor screw
an inoh
tha split
tiths of an
t. Some-
lie. Now
ok with a
i opposite
a you can
ew show,
draw the
it to split
m’t get it
from
about
inoh.
times
bora
good,
wall c
and i
put i
walls
or inj
out. _ _ r enough
down to admit of it, ent in a similar
manner another seat for screw head im
mediately below, and put in a somewhat
larger screw, aa tha wall ia thicker be
low. Don’t use a bit, for the horse is
liable to stamp and break it Uae a
gimlet, and when the horse moves let
go the gimlet and no harm is done. If
tha horse ia too native have his opposite
foot held up. After screws have been
in a day or two yon can give them one
or two mota turns and then they will re- j
main tight A neighbor of mine nearly >
thirty years ago bought ahorse that had
bean foundered, and the walls of his
lomou-peal and autmag, and awaa^an
Fib PcDDiiro. —Six figs choppad fina
after boiling them, three cups of bread
crumbs, one-feurth pound of mat ana
egg, one-fourth pound of sugar, one
lemon, grate the rind; one nutmeg
grated; boil three hour* ini tin mold
or bag.
- Potato Gaum fob Bkbaxfast.—
8a vo from dinuer a soup plate of mashed
potatoes, add to it half a saltspoonful of
pepper, the aamo of nutmeg, a little
salt, and the yelk of an egg; form into
small cak^s, put in a buttered baking-
pan, brush the top with the white of an
egg, and brown in a quick oven.
Lyonnais* Trtpb.—About one pound
bf- oooked tnpe, out' into small pieces,
two table-spoonfuls of butter, one of
chopped onion, ons of vinegar, salt and
pepper; put the onion and butter in a
frytffgflfton, and when the onion tarns
yellow put in the tripe ; fcook five min
utes ; season with salt, pepper and vine-
ff ar - „ • -
Chocolate Manob.—Boil one box of
gelatine in as little water aa possible
till entirely dissolved; let boil qnequart
of milk and one quart of cream; sweeten
to taste ; flavor with vanimyalso oha
cupful of chocolate; lastly pour in the
warm gelatine through a strainer. Let
all lioil about five minutes, then pbiir in
molds. Eat with cream.
Oatmeal and Beef Tea.—I find this
quite useful to give strength to weak pa
tients : Take two table-spoonfuls of flue
oatmeal and make it perfectly smooth in
two spooufuls of cold water ; pour into
this a pint of strong beef tea; boil it
eight minutes; keep stirring it all the
time; it should be very smooth; if
lumpy pass through a sieve.
Hnow Puddino.—Pour one-half pint
of cold water on a half box of gelatine;
after standing ten minutes, pour one-
half pint of boiling water, add one cup
of sugar, and the whites of four or six
eggs; beat three-fourths of an hour;
place in the dish used on the table and
put on toe to harden. Flavor tha mixt
ure with wine or, if preferred, tha juice
of two lemons, in which ease add
cup of sugar. To be sates with
or a rich boiled custard.
OmcLirm Roctlee.—Six eggs, six
table-spoonfuls powdered auger, juice of
one lemon, one-half tha peel grated ;
lieat yelks and whites separately ; add
to the yolka by degrees the sugar, beat
to a froth until thick and smooth, and
tha whites until thick enough to out
with a knife ; stir together lightly with
tit# seaeomng ; pour in a buttered dish,
and hake in aqoiok ovan five or six min
utes ; tbs dish should ba warmed when
it is bnttaredr
Htvttud Potatoes.—Take large, fair
potatoes ; bake until soft, and out a
round piece off the top of each ; scrape
out the inside carefully, so aa not to
break the akin, and set aside the empty
Hors k a true story, which contain* m Paris. Ha
i with tha covers ,
tha inside
very smoothly, working into it while
hot aome butter and cream, about half a
teeapnooful (4 each for every potato;
s-aaon with salt and pepper, with a
good pinch of grated cheese for each;
w»rk it very soft with milk, and put into
a i>aiice|ian to beat, stirring to
burning , when scalding bet, stir ia
well l>eaten egg for six large potatoes;
boil np once; fill the ekina with tha
mixture, replacing the caps ; return
them to the oven fur three minutes ; ar
range u|sin a napkin ia a deep dish, the
cape u|>]>ernuiat; cover with a fold of
the napkin, and eat hot; or you may
omit the eggs and use a doc Sis quantity
of
hoofs were thick and one waa cracked
from top to bottom. They kept a clasp
on it, but whan tha clasp got loose it
would work and bleed, when screws
i putin, as I have endeavored to des-
twodneh large size wood
the hoof grew off all
mained ao. I have
wished a long time to give this remedy
to the pufalk. Hava tried it suooeaafnl-
^yeakxoreigktaf my ewahorteE, sad
on my aeighbon’ hones, and oarer
failed. Bemember that tha wall of the
hool k thkk Mengh to admitaf a
mi* the hoof does not work it won’t
TAxmiro nr cmiMA.
Tha process of tanning in China ia
tints described : The skins are put into
tubs containing, water, saltpeter and
salt. After thirty days they are taken
oat, the hair is shaved off, and tha skins
are well washed in spring water. Each
hide is then cut into three pieces and
well steamed, which ia done by paving
them several times backward and for
ward over a steaming oven. Further,
each piece is stretched out separately
over a flat board and secured with nails,
in order that it may dry gradually and
thoroughly in the sun. The smoke of
the oven makes the leather black, and,
if it ia required to give it a yellow ap
pearance, it is rubbed over with water
iu which the fruit of the so-called wong-
chee has been soaked. Of the offal
glue ia made by heating it in pans for
twelve hours over a alow fire. The glue
ao obtained is poured into rough earthen
veeacla, whore it remains three days in
order to coagulate. The solid mass is
then cut in pieces with sharp knives and
carefully laid upon grating-like trays, to
dry, wlaoh are placed in open spaces
reHombling the Dutch threshing-floors.
The time taken in drying varies accord
ing to the season of the year; with a
northwest wind it will be about five diy*
only, but with a southwest wind as
much as thirty or forty days will be re
quired. The dregs from the offal left in
the pans, as well as the hair from the
skins, are sold to the farmers for manure.
At Oaksha, a village near Canton, there
is an extensive eatablishment for the
manufacture of leather, which ia wall
worth a visit Tha Mongols in wild
parts ef tha country make clothes from
goat skins, which are excellent and dura
ble protectum against cold and wet
When the hair k taken from the skins,
carpets and mate are made from the
latter." a|
A well-in own euoher-player named
Down married a Mks Trump, which,
according to the rules ef the matrimo
nial game, turned tha Tramp Down.
8he then mada it ohibe and store pokera,
■ome Interesting features: A train
on its way from Salem to Boston at fall
(peed. A man occupied a left-hand
■eat near the center of the oar, next to
the window. He waa, of course, on that
aide of tha car that would ba nearoat to
any train that might pass on th£ other
track. As he eat there, this speculation,
without any particular cause, entered
his heed: “Suppose e freight-train
should pass, and a piece of lumbar should
break away fiom its moorings, and so
Ter project at to come tearing along the
side of the passenger train. How many
passengers between the center and rear
end of the car would have presence of
mind sufficient to jump out of the way
orf reoeiving the warning of the first ool-
»iision at the front end of the car ?”
It was not'a thought inspired by fear
or nervousness, bnt simply one of those
speculations that will enter a man’s mind
in a moment of idleness, when , he is
gliding along in oomfort on a railroad
kekr , ’' '
The thought passed away, and tha
man took up his newspaper and began
to read with a mind at ease. Not mors
than five minutes elapsed, and possibly
not three, when a thump and a crash
were heard which challenged the atten
tion of every person in the car, and justi
fied the stopping of the train for a mo
meat to see what had happened. It ws*
found that something from a p*»«r*rg
freight train had struck the passenger oar
at exactly the point where the man was
sitting who had been indulging in this
spoculation about that kind of accident I
The window where he was sitting was
wn ashed in, a hole was stove in the aide
of thc car ao that outside daylight eould
come in, the iron-work which supports
1110. 8001 at the aide of the oar was
wTcnebed irom its place and broken, and
apiece of wood perhaps two feet in
length, five in chee in breadth, and half
an inch thick or more, from the p—ring
train, wan hurled into the car either
through the window or otherwise, and
fell at the man's feel In fact, there waa
a wreck right at the point where the
was sitting, and hie coat waa covered
with splinters and broken glass. But
notwithstanding all this, ho did not ex-
jieru-nce even a scratch, and ao quickly
was the whole thing done that bo was
not even conscious of experiencing^ any
mors of a shock than any . iher paaaan-
ger in the train, or, in fact, of any shock
whatever beyond tha noise of the crash.
It was really a
very strange in view of the
thought that entered tha parson's mind
e few moments previously.
Tha man alluded to waa tha writer of
thia paragraph, who waa at first inclined
to laugh and joke about the aflkir with
the other peesangsra, hot who, on more
deliberate thought, was iaelmed to think
the circumstanoae wars sulletantiy re
markable to justify this little narabve,
not by way of fostering superstitious ten
denotes, which need no special cultivation
in the ho man mind but to furnish one
more of those striking coincidences of
thought and event that are often ao curi
ous, and to show how wonderful may he
from death.
TWM MJKTMIMCTIOM OF A MOMB.
Mr. Dutton Cook tails an amusing
story of e men who biased the repre-
^ntetioosof Weber’s “DerFroiachuets”
Three or four yean ego when there
wee e grip into the potato market there
. a- • ----- Ur * d ■iJatakfc* Tfllege in thia
. ,T^ : •]-State a lamer named Petare, He raked
good crops, paid hie debts, and waa
down on rings of all sort Tha price of
potatoes kept going np end up, and tha
old farmer grow uneasy. He into
the village every evening to see how
the market stood, and although he never
said much it was evidentlhat ha would
burst his hoops pretty soon if things
continued, on that way. At length the
and be was promptly ejected by some
medical students, one of whom after
ward discovered the grocer's man in
hospital. The'man whd hissed Weber
died, end his body was given out for
dissection. Hector Berlioz, fifteen years
later, revived the opera, and, in order to
produce greater effect, proposed to have
a Teal skeleton in the Wolf e-glen scene.
By chance h& met the studefit who had
McrmmsTittOMB of ttmku*
WOMMM.
He Turkish woman k a fanatical
conservative. The world in which aha
lives k unmoved by tha practical facta
of tha nineteenth century which make
life a burden to her husband. No Ohi-
im pervious to
fiercely
ideaa of improvement She k
The teachings of the Koran have reached
her by word of month, and surrounded
by a perfect Talmud of tradition, and
them teachings shape her view of the
outside world. In obedience to them,
•be commonly hates foreigners with
passion. As she passes you on the
street she will pray with audible fervor
that your eyea may become blind, or
that God may curse you.
She is superstitious in the extreme.
In sickneee she will use the saliva of an
old woman who haa never been divorced,
or will inhale tha fetid breath of an
odoriferous and saintly dervish, in pref
erence to the choicest prescriptions of
an educated physician. Bhe is assured
that Satan in person teaches Americans
their skill in mechanical arts. She be.
lieves in charms. She will not live an
hour bereft <4 her three-cornered bit of
leather which incloses the mystic phrase
which is potent to ward off the evil eye.
She distrusts Tuesday aa the mother of
ill lock, and will not celebrate the birth
day anniversaries of her children, nor
even record the date, lest some magician
use it to oast a spell against the child.—
H. O. Dwight, in Harper'* Maamine.
turned out the grocer’s shopman f8r hiss
ing “ Der Preischuetz.’^ After that un
fortunate man had been dissected his
skeleton eaa preserved. "V
“He’s all right,” said the student
“ He fills a case in my consulting-room,
Lang on wires and beautifaUy put tot
gether. There’s not a bone missing-^
not even one of his phalanges. Only
the skull is a little damaged. ”
i “I want you to lend him to me. There
is a part he can play to perfection at the
opera."
“I don’t understand.”
—“Xou will shortly.*
“ Un teoret de comedie t -Well, 111
send yon the skeleton.”
In a box, corded and locked, the poor
shopman’s bones reached the opera-
honae.
“ You see this young man ?” said Ber
lioz to the pyoperty-maater. * “ He is
about to make his first appearance upon
the stage. His costume will be very
simple. You will provide him with an
iron rod, to be secured to his back, so
that he may bear himself as stiffly aa M.
Pepite when he is about to pirouette.
Afterward you will place e torch in his
right hand.”
*“ I understand, sir."
“ Yon will make a hole in the grocer’s
skull Don’t be afraid; nothing will
come oat; it is as empty now as ever it
was. This is the skull Caspar’s sword
will pierce in the incantation scene. He
will hold it aloft, and the blue fire will
fizz all around it”
— “I understand, znv’’ -
Thus at every representation of “ Der
Freiscbnetz” upon the stage at tha
Grand Opera, at tha moment of Zamiel’a
terrible cry, “ Me voile I’’ the tempest
raged, the lightning flashed, a tree was
riven by a thunderbolt all in strict ac
cordance with tha direction of the com
poser, and there appeared the skeleton
of the man who had hissed Weber's
music in that very scene, and waving
wkrdly in the air a flaming torch.
Tee hero of the gre^t march from Ca
bal to Candehnr k Sir Frederick Sleigh
Roberta. If that feat had bean par
formed in America the hero would have
been called Bob Sled before he could
runner way.
FniBEiMunp supplies tha place at ev
erything to those who know how to
make the right uae of tt; it makes your
pres pet i ty mors happy, yowr adversity
TMM TXMM SAD COMM
dimax came. . Qua evening the old man
and his son had a warm corner in a
.grocery when a citizen entered with a
newspaper in his hand and said;
k “ His New York daily says, that tha
price of potatoes is certain to Advance
again before the week is out.”
“ What!” exclaimed Peters, “another
advance in ’taters?”
“Yes, the Lord only knows what is to
become of the poor if this potato ring
isn’t bursted.” .’"17
The farmer arose, buttoned his old
white overcoat clear to his chin, brought
his fist down hard on tha cheese-box, and
sternly said:
“The time has come! Fve stood it
—and stood it long aa I can, and .now
I’m.going to act! George we’ll go home
aiuyget ready to throw fifty-six bushels
of peachblows on the market to-morrow,
and bust that wicked ring all to thunder I”
— Wall Street Newt. •
OCCUPATION! OONK.
Italy is losing ground. A great por
tion of the Italian macaroni used in this
country is mads in St. Louis. Little
negro boys in thia city almost monopo
lize the hand organ. Tha greater num
ber of Italian opera singers are Ameri
cans, who are educated abroad and given
queer name* to satisfy the cultured hear
ers. Louisiana cotton seed oil comes
back very sweet in bottles from sunny
Italy. American sculptors chisel moat
in Rome.—AVtr Orleans Picayune.
Workingmen.
Before you begin your heavy spring
work after a winter of relaxation,-your
system needs cleansing and strenffthening
to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious or
Spring Fever, or some other Spring sick
new* that will unfit you for a season's
work. You will save time, much sick
new* and great expense if you will un
one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family
this month. Don’t wait.—Burlington
Hawkeye.
“ Noteino,” remarhs tha Philadel
phia AVm'a, “ ao takee tha conceit out of
the average man aa to order his paper
discontinued, and then aee the editor
going along and getting rich without
him.”
[Moedovt rWi*. i Baflsle Ce. Herald.]
leMeae ef the First Settlers.
Mr. W. H. H. Amidon.one of the first
settlers in the town of Gilman town, Wm
and <ny of the most industrious and hard
working men in the countv, has been
very severely troubled with rheumatic
pains during the peel few years, ao much
at times, that he was disabled from per
forming manual labor. Learniag of b«
wonderful cures effected by the use of
8c. Jacobs Oil he procured a few bottles
and experienced immediate relief. Many
others of our acquaintances have used it
and express themselves as highly grati
fied with the relief U haa affbrdeu them.
This king of medicines can be bought
everywbere :
BINQCLAB HAMIT.
.. The Portland Prt*s furnishes this
remarkable incident illustrative ot a pa-
collar habit of the gentler sex : “ When
Dr. Twitchell, of Fairfield, waa about
to extract a tooth from a lady’s jaw, ha
saw what ha thought waa a silver tube,
and ha asked what its uae waa. Bhe re
plied, ’That k not a tube; it kpina.
Wnen I pick up a pin I pat it into my
mouth.’ The doctor asked what she did
when aho ate and slept. ' I never re
move one except to use it, ’ she answered.
To the doctor’s astonishment, he found
seventeen pins by the side of her undei
jaw.”
cough
ar, the
Thu most obstinate sold or
•Ids to ('ouaaen a Hotey *4 Tar,
remedy in the world fur coughs,
colds and all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Moreover it is only 50c. a bottle,
and k therefore within reach of all.
For sate by all dramrista.
Tommy waa right ia the middle of tha
bed, and Harry didn’t have hall room
enough. Tom’s mother anal: “Why
don’t you move over T You’ve taken up
ell the room. Tummy f* And lorn
plied i “ Wall, if I’ve got the
Tt Harry got both aides F*
SUmtMHTXn mbwmm.
Mias Goodman talk how the Finglkh
of Mercy observed a Bomiah
chaplain, for soma mouths, to pass
Ita* in tending a pot lamb,
which ha led-about by a scarlet string;
and how in tha early morning ha might
be seen gathering the rose-haves with
the dew yet upon them, as a breakfast
for the gentle ooreature. They were
quite concerned, one morning, at per
ceiving the priest about to take his walk
unaccompanied by his favorite, and
pa—ed, in haste, aoroaa the hill to in
quire for it; to their great grief he in
formed them that the laqib was killed.
They waited for the particulars of his
untimely 'fate, concluding the savage
dogs to be guilty; but the most un ro
man tie father went on to say, “I found
it in excellent condition; feeding an
animal on rose leaves certainly improves
the meat.” “ Think,” says Dr. Boyd, of
St Andrews, “of the great author,
walking in the summer fields, and say
ing to his wife, as he looked at the
frisky lambs, that they seemed to be^so
innocent and happy, he did not wonder
that in all ages the lamb had been taken
as an emblem of happiness and inno
cence. Think of, the revulsion in his
mind when the thoughtful lady replied,
’-after soma reflection, ’Yes, lamb k
very nice, especially with mint sauce I’ ”
- A GENTLEMAN who WES about to
ry a beautiful widow of 80 almost quar
reled with her about tha church in
wh’ch they should have the ceremony
performed. Tha lady became some
what indignant, and said: “ I have al
ways been married in the Presbyterian
church, and I tell you I always shall be.”
k GOOD FAMILY RE1DT!
■TRIOTLY FURS
What The Doctors Bayl
. rLSTCEES, M I I—gjil. ril
SB A.e JOBESOS
— - ■ -A
— - -AIAm'oM
to M gvtcreosav it mas ee imal
n eeaTAiss so eeiue A m seea
4. R. HARRIS A CO .
cvMci -eart. e.
FOR SALE BY ALL MUMIBTl
Wai , A»rr,'W.
V ’O ean toy tamOM and JlKmem at wholwal*
rnewa of tha Flaiiabt ('*aa:*>ia tap Haessss
ti'w* <.'**.. Kfkhart, bid. MuppaS with pfivUag• of
axantirfiMc before paung. Kaiiii-w-aed Oak
iMotlter laaai llaruvM, IZ&. fiiugle Harnaaa.S8
to r»i. Piaifunu Hfrtig IfcafvW*. #7i.aW. Crta-
lugoe au*J pntc-;»«t arut '
IsDMBsnos, CyapafMM,
%aA all frw«M of pnaral SeMUty raiiavad by
lating MKsaMAa'iPxrronuD baa* Tuaic, Iba
only preparauoa of baaf oonUlning ite anUra
nutntioos prupartiaa. It
uae, 'oroa-gaorraUng and lifi
arUaa; ia kavalEabla in ail
■ Itetbar tba raaolt of
irauon. ovarwurk, m I
if reaulhng from pnluwiary
wall. Haaard A Oa. prognatora. Na» York.
oraupiainU, Oka-
Df BULL’S
COUGH
SYRUP
HMJOHT>B DIMHMAH AND ICM WATHJL
The idea has recently been advanced
that Bright’s disease k attributable to
the immoderate uae of ice water and
oold drinks, the fact being cited that the
people of thia country use 90 per cent,
more ice in their drinks than the people
of any other country, the inhabitants of
Greenland not excepted, and that we
have 75 per cent more of Bright’s dis
ease* The wine-drinking countries of
Europe ere said to be comparatively free
from the malady, while in America the
progress of the disease, it k asserted,
has kept pace with the increased tam
sumption of ice. - •'
A little girl, who applied to Queen
Victoria for her autograph, received the
billowing; “For of such k the kingdom
el
[Cincinnati Irish Citizen.]
Mr. John Miller, of 64 West Fifth
street, tells us that he was cured by the
use of Bt Jacobs Oil of a complicated
cose of rheumatism of ten years standing.
Said a very good old man: “ Borne
folk are always complaining about the
weather, but I am vary thankful when I
wake up in the morning and find any
weather at alL” We may smile at the
simplicity of the old mao, bat still his
language indicates a spirit that con
tributes much to a calm and peaceful
life. Ilk wiser and better to cultivate
that than to be continually complain
of things as they ar*
A Good Housewife.
The good hoilaewife, when sheis
her house its spring renovsting, shout
bear in mind tnfit the dear inmates of
her house are more precious than many
houses, and that their systems need
cleansing by purifying the blood, regu
lating the stomach ana bowels to prevent
and cure the diseases arising from spring
malaria and miasma, and she mnst Know
that there is nothing that will do it so
perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the
purest and best of medicines.—Concord
N. H. Patriot.
Thebe is s great difference between
what an ambitions man is and what he
aspires to be—as there is also between
what a vain man R»inW # himself and
what he k.
l> Mi ml Straw*.
U UkaWanisr’s
Invalids who hsve lost but are recovering
vital stamina, declare in grateful terms their
ppreciation of the merits as a tonic of Hoe-
tetter’s Stomach Fitters. Not only doee it
impart strength to the weak, it correct* an
irregular acid state of the stomach, make*
the bowels aet at proper intervals, gives esse
to those who suffer from rhenmatie and kid
ney trouble*, and conquer* as well a* pre
vent* fever and ague.
For sale by all Drnggisk and Dealer*
••a
1
Cl Y wRh vam votirv
W. ic-T;
W ■ • n**a* m *» eTtitti*- rWRti aw4
■mRlfl.IS mo tis ft am ew*. •-.«*« a
».**>. ! •*'*“
MOJU THAN 100 STtLtS Of TWM
MASON &
OR3-A.NS
«a U iMa* w«**7 *wro Mi
. HBCL 122. kmla* tea *a*lK* M um
ms H*W. MM WStoWS MM*M* <IA«W •** • T»« r *«-
•M*Mr ew lb* foil parti tt by« >■*», ■mmw, Maw
mi iiiaMi men* u l Mcaiar ■am (■Mrail*
ran
•ML SMimai rubiaau* c* . au*.**.
An Open
Secret.
The fact Is well understood
that the MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT h by far
the best external known for
man or beast The reason
why becomes an “open
secret” when wo explain that
“ Mustang ” penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely used- or
does such world
I WHAT REMAN
REMEDY
RHEUMATISM,
I NEURAL6IA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
, ed
■BHHk
80RENE8B
OF TU
CHEST,
[SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
SPRAINS, ,.
FROSTED FEET
AM9
EARS, ^
^5
HEADACHE,
▲Jr»
111 OTIS PUIS
ORANGF H. W. Howatrs, Wwb-
VnHliqC ll i f to n(D . C .,fo r mi«p£ d-tcriptiT, pamphUi.
RAW FURS.:
fcrk,^*f h {h»t ruli pric-t f"i E. *»i r
•am 0
i and other Kara.
• M Spring
, Otter,
fthtpmrnU aoltciMd.
Clawm*,
St., K*w
Wo rr«p*ra*t»» *■ mrth«*a*l« St. JbOpmOam.mra
ick>. tiaru wd caair ExUreni Bn—dr- A trial mull*
hat thn *—prnmtralr liUttag m«*7 * ■Pwnamdmmg
nan daSnrtng with palnnaa h*»» nhmp *■* *•**•*’• *—**•
Mn nUt— Mucnoit I* 1UTE* LAMCteiS.
«U n All MMtiSTS M ItALIX IS titaiML
A. VOQEUER A CO.
KfA, V.B.A.
FAMILY
cash
AGENT* WANTED FOB THE
P
HISTORYwiu WORLD
«# —mi^md lailaeag «TTi—jm3
thn rtnnmd ail nf thn Snni nad Samna Im—on, tha
Rond’s Kxtreot ■ »*•
Catarrh.—
Ourewm
ALL DSUOOVn.
$ 77 TftBhMttg
HOPJOTTERS?
hop*, arrur. wandbame,
UANDEIJON.
A«» tm rramv **• Eorr Mb»i> .LtganAI
via* aFaiA «ra*a airraas.
THEY CUKE
aa nm—•••( th*s«*■•«*. a*—t*. at—4.
irt^pmai««y« Mftld' “^
•ioooTn cold.
Will ha paid far a cam lh^ triu aot
mw. ar f a, “/ttla^impaia ar tajmmm
Ank rear draeeM far WNma c»4 try
them hdan r— ntor* Yak* — atker.
Di-l t. aa ahmta
.am af <
i roa Ciacrua
• M-tA.I
i^m.*OT*T.[*iha
[ RISTAOORO’Sli/arHSSS
I MM m Ladr m
m. amdh,Dr—.
KLTiXSaS
‘^"cjuTrzjrro*, ag>y
CELLULOID
EYE-CLASSEe.
S*a by OptidaaaM
STKIICEB OPTICAL
Electricity A Absorption
Combined
e
l!mt >1 !ca
SaltnMihMvhmt Pnd(
Mm a* red, lata ImIm, « tHam
Mmr thu oth.n), r—hM at
am* tha amt af dlamm. Do oo*
purr ham any oM-otyte *00 Balt.
cu ret tha utaot Im-
r S3.00. “Klactrlo
_ht,*' a larfo M-aolona orwp-
papor mat frao Bn.aalad; aaolad,
ia. D. S. D MATHCWS k CO.
ttl Vaat Lake St. Ckiamt Ok
YOUNG MEN
•fflaaa.
aulh. Hradualm guantntmd paring
Addram VALZNTINX BECM, J»fcmrtU.rwS
i*c^aee«**r«aas.cli -
uamptlm la aim
leotifh modknnR.
f ISO’S CUKE
thi hmla
1999*1^ A /*sMr&..r
Publlahara' Calm. AtluU, 0*.
, A ago—, Mn.
• Thirtma.—*1.
\f CSICXA nm -am frost B W * mr mat. hr oalag
JVA I^Hny** KraMh 8tml String,, fioiln, par mt o< t,
*Se., gaHar ml (» , Ma.; majo mt i». mr- BmdMlmi
aolB or 1 sad S-mnlaUBpata P. K. •FHrT, Importw,
m Wall M , Clararport, Zj., mA Wmaabarg, Kj.
mlrav Wma
bat amiU* ;>rop)a »kn.
8a/a Kidaay aud Lver Cm
He floated hk ability to elimb a
from, bui one growl fruoi a dog gave
the
alaentr.
(♦V. 1 S-Al>
r