The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 14, 1881, Image 4
fAM*. 4W BO**.
BiAira ro* Hmap.—At • floMting d
Um New Tort Fanneet' dab
Inquiry Weft tnwle ftft to fe«ltng been* to
•took. The Npfee ebowed the! they
were regjtoM «e eepodelly edftpted to
eheop, being.rich in nitrogp*, which
enters largely into the eompoeition of
wool __ , f
Profit* or ShfrpIUtsixo.—Mr. Per-
U*I1 jj *• of U«M»don, Vt., eaye that in
nine years ho hen sol4 fourteen ewes iuiJ
some nuns and now elands $,000 iu
hand and 110 eheep. The money re
ceived imys his jpepturing, and bi»
is trortfF^5,00(h tlpl. N.H T , f^raguo 1
1 The jfiaOi MuftfS phor who ri
says
continually buying just as sheep are
getting nearly to their highest price.
Success in the business must be gained
by working in the business year after
y«>nr, and st
pay bills wfi
fifty acres of land and a form /airly
stocked, 1 would get a few old ewerf, to
bring up some fimt class sheep, which
is much better than to go beyond your
means. Men to whom sheep breeding
has been n failure have failed because
they went into extravagances.
Krueot for Kidnkt Worm.—A cor
respondent- of the Cquntry Gentleman
says : “ I have fteuu many ftwjnftis) badly
afTetitati with kidney worn that their
entire hind hmf Was powerless, dragging
or lying on Hii grbuhd, *1 have' very
often applied spirits of turpentine to af
fected swine of my own, in oft-repeated
applications, pouring it slowly over the
kidneys and along Ilia bade, and in no
instanee did it fail to tiring them all
right in a few days. I hare jiroscril>ad
it to others who had quite.* number
thus disabled, and about to be killed,
and at a mqftfr bofdw venture thptur
pentine waateut tor, and the grattf ring
result was life li*'OvWty of erel^ die.- ‘f
have nothing to say in reference to the
manner in which It acts. I only givs
you results. I will gladly hear of its
trial bf others, and thus be strengthened
in my faith m ite efficacy, or oflicrWisa
if it fails."
Parrot* for AvrwifA—The carrot is
the most esteemed of all roots for its
feeding qualities. When aualyreo it
gives but little more solid matter titan
add the beaten white* at three agga;
Ivcat all together'* until creamy, than
turn into a mold. The same ie made
with a pint at milk and tha yelks at the
eggs, sugar to taste, and flavor; thift
makes a thick custard.
Poms Ohiokrk.—This is an agree
able relish, and makes a pleasant
luncheon when traveling. Take a roast
fowl and carve off all the meat Take
two elices of cold bam, and chop it with
chicken; add to this one-quarter pound
~)f 1W best buttel-; 4dd laR a!hd peppeF
Ho taslu; now piRud tliis all together h)
a paste; put the mixture in, a jam-pot ;
'cover closely. It will -keep in 41 cool
place ten. days* or long enough for shy
SnOderate jdurfcey. i '
- ■ .A a ’
IUkkd Bour ro» Invalids.—I find
this receipt of use for invalids. It is
easy to moke and cooks cannot well
blunder. Take a pound of juicy stea|t,
from which all the fat has been re-
u pieneaof about an
lichee she heard was jonly.the bellowing
of the stag* in the forest By degrees,
however, the neighbors on all aides
heard it, and the thing began to be
much talked of. It was by this time
plainly discovered that the groaning
nou*-proceeded from an elm which grew
at the end of the garden. It was a
young,vigorous tree, and to all appear
ance perfectly sound. In a few weeks
fame of the groaning tree was spread far
d f*p|M»H«Ugkify ftjhd wide, »nd people from all parts
taka a stone jar to hold two pints; pour
into it a pint and a half of cold water, a
teaspooniul ot whole nee ; cover the jar
*with a ! ftauott, and let it! bake slowly
four hoursremove any fat present;
Anof.lPuddino.—Two ounoesof flour,
two sunces of ix>wdered sugar, two
ounoeM of butter melted^ i!p Ii*df a pint
of new milk, two eggs; mix well. Bake
the al)OVe in small patty pans until nice-
lyHujowned, and send to table on a dish
covered with a serviette. A little pou*
temt sugar should be sifted Yprer each
pudding, and sliees at lemon served with
them. The eggs must be well beaten
l>efore tliey are added to tha other in
gredients.
Swiss Pi*.—Three pounds rump
steak, six mutton kidney*; cut the steak
(n moderate pieces and split the kidneys
and pnt lx>th on the fire with enough
water to cover them, with a Spanish
^Niion cut in small rings and aaftaoned
kith pepper and salt Hare aomft l*>ta-
1»h** n-ady boiled, but not too much;
cut them fh quarter*, brown them and
put round dink in rows on the top at the
meat. A pretty way at dishing thi* is
to put it in a game-pie dish.
Berra a pa Bom Faxon.—Take a
pound of sorrel and cut it Aral into nar
row rib)tons ; then, slantwise, into dis-
inomki; put it in s atewpen and atir it
on the fire, with half pound at butter,
with salt, hud it may he with one onnoe
of flour ; then add five or lit pints of
is
tril uttng to tln> most perfect digestion
snd aasuuilatiou. This result, long
knows* to pracUuai men, is explained by
chemist* *j> resulUng from the praaree*
of s sutsitance csiled jn tinm, winch op-
.-rstes to coagulate or gelatine vegetable
solution*, and (svore this digestion iu
all cattle. Horses are especially bene
fited by the use carrots, and they
i.houldhAi4^<iijBtk Other
^roituc-
, Imunti-
Aftl. ka% poet
^reterti coon try.'and
ra, when thojjUyhlT cultivateil. tmuntl
l*« r '|W U
ctamfiTe y
fnl cn.
all set-tW
can )>• raiatsl at a trivial cx|)riuM>. Hie
land upon which carrots are to ha culti
vated should be mellow, and be plowed
deeper than usual.
Farm Toons—A certain numls-r of
tools, and some skill in their use, will
often save the farmer much time in
sending for a mechanic and some ex-
I»'iisc m paying him. Every farmer
should be able to make repairs on In*
wagons, gates and buddings. A room,
or a portion of it, should bw devoted to
keeping tools; a pm or nail should be
msexted for each one to hang on, and
tlie name at each tool written or painted
under the pin, that It may be promptly
returned, it# place and any miesing
one detected., Keep every tool in its
»*la£ ^ w m ,
m-aaon, Tm^'retnni every ohe\6 ft* pfn
the moment it is done with. If left ont
pf place a moment it wdl be likely to re
main a week and cause a loss of time in
1(
any other root, 86 per cent, being water; . , ,, . . .. .
. .. . . (ow or chicken broth, and let it anumer
but its influence in the stomach on other ..... . . . — .»
. , » ^_»i gently for half an hour; take it off the
articles of food is most favorable, ouu- " 1 - .. . . • ,. ,
' fire, and odd s lesson of ait yelkaof egjr*
| and a tumblerful of good cream ; finish
it with a bit of batter, and serve it with
I crust*. Ilotine Femme Msigre.—Omit
tha flour ; put water for Iwoth, and use
cream of nee instead of cream.
To W*sn Lair Curtau**.—Make
wsnn *»• Is snd put your curtains in it in
tbe evening. I* t them soak till morn-
ng, then wtuseue tk«m with your hsndsi
u*g ls Wfo-uh-mid j b« u>
mb llicm ; iWmi'('wring them, butfti|Ueexf
tfo ui out; Ibcu put Usliag wsjgg
J| «I sod h t tboui fttesul an
two; if they don't look claar
suds and '• •quash’' again; Uua ami
starch pretty stiff; take three
of sheets (to prevent carp, t
frare getting weft) sod pin them 00 the
carpet straight with the team, the cur
at tbe same; pm across the an. I,
tbs sides; pin every four inches.
Wb< a dry they will be ready to put uji.
l)u 0.4 iron.
reresfrauteuMrere
A TinMIBArmtCAL VOlU.ltUK.
'th» slocy of the groaning tree is thfcr r. Whan Yidubarg
About forty years ago, a cottager who
lived near the oenter of tbe viUage of
Badealey, near Lymiugton, heard fre
quently a strange noise behind, hh
house, like that of a person imextmne
agohy.; Soon gfter it caught the atten
tion of his wile, who was then confined
to her bed. Bhesrias a timorous woman,
and, bdhig greasy alafiped, her jiusl
undiiavoredUl
flocked fo hear it. ^moug others; it at-:
trncted the curioeity of the late Prince
and PHncess of Wales, who resided,*!
thbft time, for tbe x advantage of the sen
bath, at PileWell, the'seat of Sir James
Worsley.-dflrifth stood Within a quarter
A writer in the New York fVmcs, who
Jack Hardy, advueatre
of a typographical
college. - He aays: At its
branch of the •• art prmurretivs at ell
arts” is lamontehly overcrowded, and
none hut expert newspaper compositor*
f. ruRim^tam wiM Rt l^puld ftr«k etaploymont in fthe Urge i almost ’tarred I
everv ohe id ft* "f" " ' - -* iJ —»v^rr 1 u*. a_ .»— v
es greater
i M
n
X. ww re w--«pr m
ing everyuiiug in its place
costing uoUiing -when formed. The
tools should be a hammer, saw, augers
brace fthd bits, gimlets, screw driver,
wrench, two planes, chisels, mallet,
files sad rasp, draw knifft, saw set,
trowel, and a boi fl with compartments
for different-si r«xl nails, screw*, nuts
and bolts. Common farm implements
and took, such as hoes, spades, shovels,
forks, rakes, scythes, may be in the
stime room, on the opposite side, and the
name precaution taken to keep every
one in its place,
"fj; | --yy p r J r
Jelly or In ran MosflL-^-Irish moss,
half an ounce ; fresh milk, a pint and a
half; boil down to a pint; refiaovo any
seduRen^bm ^rejniy, »n,V add the
juice or peaoh water to give it an agree
able flavor. > /f
* i ' J
Soda Biscitit.—One quart of flour,
one table-spoonful of lard, one tea-
*lKX)nful of 8oda,*two teaspoonfaU of
cream tartar. Put both in the flour,
f
make 1
ihlrknc
of a ulife ot the groaning tree.
Tnsugh the country people assigned
many .superstitious causes for this strange
phenomenon, the naturalist could as
sign art physical one tle>t wo* in any de
gree satisfactory. Koine thought it was
owing to tbe twisting and friction of the
roots. Othera thought it proceeded
from water which had collected in the
body of the tree, or perhaps from pent
air. But no cause that was alleged ap
peared equal to the effect. In the mean
time tha tree, did not always groan,
sometimes disappointing its visitants;
yet no cause could be assigned for its
temporary cessations, either from sea
sons or weather. II any difference wa*
wlmerved, it Was thought to groan least
when the weather was wet, and most
when it was clear and frosty; but die
sound at all times seemed to arise from
the root*. Tli as the groaning tree cos
tinned an object of sstonhhment during
the Space of eighteen uT twenty luontte
to all the eonntry around, and, for the
information of distent parts, a pamphlet
was drawn np containing a parth iflar sc
count of oil t lie ciremnstencre relating
to it At length the owner of it, a gen
tleman of the name of Forties, making
to>%n*h an npi-ruuent to disoover it*
i-aiise, laired a Jude i.i it* trunk. Aftei
tliis it never groaned. It wa* then root
ed np with nfurthef view to make a dis
covery, but still nothing a|i|w*red which
led fo an v invert igat km of the esnse. It
was nnirenudly, however, lie lie ted that
there pas *<» Wuck m Um s^ii^biU thal
some Bstuial are « reaHyeshied, though
never uuderetuoil,—JltaiA’i Uilpin'a
Forest Scenery.
roRirvcA
The Uwkat rtUtee is suppi-wtl to
grow aUiut ftOfi.OOO.dOO pKind# of to
bacco a year ; and the annual Euoq>-an
rruuan-rsges shout 260,000,000 pounds.
Ttie annual ouosnmptiou of Uie weed in
Hidlaud amounts to about 4| poueda per
hea<l of ivipalstkio ; Germany, 3 1-M>
p>ou<la; United States, 3 pounds;
Amdro-Hnngary, pounds; Cuba,
2 3-10 pound* ; Italy, li pounds ; Rua-
sis, 1 pound.
rent MCKtuar ro am roLira.
Little Oracie hail lieen told that it
impolite to- take the last biscuit 00 the
Uhl* Tl>- other mornuig, atbreakljst,
slie was olsKtred to gase long and earn
estly at the solitary biscuit 00 the bread
plate. Ttfe tomptotkm at last proved
too great. Reaching for tha coveted
morsel sha exclaimed,O, mamma, I’se
I deas I won’t be po
ll to to-day. I’ll wait till tome day when
I ain’t too hungry. ‘’—Boston Trass-
script.
cities. As long ss the preareft per
nici.oaa system ef piece-work for ap
prentices is in vogue, and there is no
sign of any change for the liettor in this
OwcUg., will th, grand.yaj'of uic»p, „ tn «.
|Jfle sAA inoomp^t eftm^torebe Pte; chan^: Mr. O. B. Haverer, Foreman
wWhl N. N. H. 8. B. On., suffered for
Mr* for altu.
A. J.
, and
xurg fey, Gen.
Smith was sent to Cuhlfrlbua,
relieved ’ Gen. As both. YfhiU.jap6D.aiL
expedition soon alter into Tenncftaet^
the Federal soldiers, as was Very often
the cape, made their damp-flies at fence
rails.' One evening a native came to
Gen. Sinitli’t .tent and complained ^n
very forcible language that the soldiers
were burning fris fence rails. The Gem-
‘ hud given strict hr-'
ders tliat Jijft. soldiers should take
tliat Jjjjg soldiers snoma take no
rails but the top ones, and if he oould
discover any of them disol xiyuig orders
)ie would have them punished, and told
the man to go and see if they were tak
ing anything but the top rail. Id* few
minutes he returned, saying they were
taking everything on the fence. The
General started .with him to find- the
culprits. The fence was fast disappear
ing. The complaining native said:
"Don’t you seet”
"Yojf,” relied the General; "but I
see they only take the top rail.”
" Yea | but they commence at the top
and they go clear to the ground.”
" Exactly, but you can’t point out one
of my aoldiem taking fiby rail but the
one on top."
This was too much for the non-com
batant, and, with an indescribable look
on his face; he turned and walkftd oft
Hr* mirD dr mm who rumvirata
~ . T I WOMKtf. ~sr
A curious study is the iwwiaiAwrwttep
at the kind of men who fascinate women.
J have known a man, a fellow with the
head and hair of a tramp, and the drees
of a doctor with a lean practice, a per
son who wriggled like a snake when he
walked and had a clammy hand, yet
this person was a perfect woman killer.
One girl was betrothed to him for three
ywreranff ttren ho Jilted Ikt cohay-for-f
[I>es Moines lows State Register.]
Wa notice .the following in an
ne
-ftpherpUrtoj
irH soda: a<ld
flour to make a thick batter, and bake
on pie tins. ^ *>* «*/
Tgi BxsctTr. —Ons pint thick, > sour
cream, on* .taeftpoaaf«l soda, cue tea-
spoonful cream tartar. Flour sufficient
i a quick oven.
poured upon the flax-seed;
.out the
'OMU&tF
if too thick.
c mi ted. Parents and gusftftjui*
suppose that the printer's trade is suited
to a boy of delicate constitution are in
great error, and none but youths
who have perfect eyesight and robust
health should go at tbe business. A*
there are scores' of apprentices who
are confined to plain type-setting, a
typographical college, similar to the
xadioAry business college, should be eo-
tvdished iu your city, where the ap
prentice could take a regular day course
of instruction, or receive lessons in the
evening. Were Snch an elementary and
flolsldqg typographical iRSktate found
ed, itmmhl do incalculable gpod to the
American newspaper compositor of tlie
future, and save hundreds and hundreds
of bright and intelligent'young men
/ronj. becoming drunkards and
"tramps." Tia semi-eleemosynary
character of the public typographies!
schools of London and Paris is repug
nant to the self-respect and independ
ence of our young American citizius
who desire to become skilled compos
itors and proof-readers, therefore, tlie
fthe tuition qf apprentices in such
institute should be p^i
in any college or aoadftn^d
and aoholarahipa reserved for sppren-
ttae* who help to support others.
A rew feature in ^oae of the leading
schools of New Jersey is placing daily
higlifiit
psrui.kt forHW qaefff toe fupftta. Tim
•tudenta asft taqwed «» $v* a* <m%
sional abstract at the nswa of the day as
leaned from their eojumna.
Colo.® women *n^ not
wise, bat none of them were over fool,
iah anttagh to wear a psoc* pi while
Mart-piaster on their chi*.—flokkflr$J|
terrible pain in
Hlmoifto*distraction, until he
and used 8t Jacobs Oil, one bottle of
which cured him completely.
Bkavxbs seldom begin to repafr their
houses till the frost acts in, and never
finish.ftheontar erecting till Uie cold be-
eomea pretty severe. When they erect
a new habitation they fell the wood ear
ly in spring, but seldom begin building
till toward the end of August.
[Springfield (Maas.) Republican.]
Edgar T. Page, Esq., Druggist, writes
us from Chicepee Falls, that Mr. Albert
Guenther, unner Wilds Hotel has used
that remarkable remedy, St. Jacobs Oil,
for n severe case of rhetimatiam and it
ftured him aslf by magic. He also used
it with great success among his homes, in
cases of sprains, sores, etc., and it cures
♦very time.
“ Maura, I don’t think tlie people
who make dolls are very piout people,”
said a little girl to her mother one day.
jhihU’’ “ T™
make them knftel. I have
nlwa to lay tty doll dowteon her atom
ach to say her prayer*. ^
rj-, ■ , — fr-r-
Proflt, >1,200.
_ It’up, six longveaiftof bed
ridden rickneft*. oostin* 000 per year,
total $1,200-^*11 of thla expense was
xtoppftd by thire bottles of'Hop Bitters,
takftn by my wife. She has done her
* ■ l witbda*
'very bod
r rear sinoe, without
of ft d^, and I want everybody
it, for tixair benefit.’'—k. E.
Jorrmy carua homa from school very
auftoh aftdtad. " What do you think,
pap J«c Steward, 00s oft the Lug boy*,
hod or argumout with Um teacher about
•BBBTITT IS THE HOUL OF WIT."
The following amusing story, which
was told by Franklin, ought to be read
and acted upon by all correspondents
communicating thehr thoughts to the
newspaper pres* A young man, on
commencing buainesa, proposed to paint
over his shop window, "John Thomp
son, hatter, makes and sails hats for
ready money ;” to which was added the 1
sign of a hat One friend suggested
that, as he made and sold hats, the
word " hatter ” was unnecessary. • It
was therefore struck out and the sign
remained, "John Thompson makes find
sells hats for ready money,” Another
friend advised him to omit the phrase
"for ready monsy,” as there would oc
cur occasions for selling on credit; and
so the sign read: "John lliomiMon
makes and sells hat*” It/waa then
hinted that the buyer at the hat did not
care who made it. and that the sign
would be better if it read: " John
Thompson sella liate.". Bnt another
amputation was in store still, for a critic
pointed out the oaslrssneM of the phrase
"sells hoU,” "for," said he, "no one
would ever supp<ae that the lists were
to be given sway for nothing.” Thus,
at last, this aspiring tradesmen com
menced basinees, like many worthy sao-
eresors, under the modest sign of "John
Th.>m peon."
WAMTWD A rMEMAVOET WLAVB. |
In a city of Central New York live a
physician and his wife who are near
three-score and tea. ReacaUy a girl 1
applied to Um My for a situation. The '
doctor was present during the interview.
After'some oouvernation, the applicant
■aid that she especially desired a |>laoe
where she could stay—that her chief
object was to get permanent employ
ment The My said that if the girl
gave sataafartion, after trial, she would,
of coarse, keep her.
" Well," said the applicant, rising to
go, "I don't suppose it soukl be worth
while to come, anyhow; you both reem
pretty old."
" You might stay till the funeral ! “ |
shouted the doctor, aa she retired.—
Uar/ier's Magazine
Bad sewerage is re»pou*ihle for a great
many d« uM in New Turk. A man in
that eity, haring only fifteen minutes to
dress and catch a train, burst two ras
pender-buttons off his trousers, and waa
•o riiuqnested that he put a bullet
through hia head. The Coroner's jurv
rendered tha usual verdict: " Death
caused by a defective sewer.”
Thr whisper of a beautiful woman can
be heard further than the loudest call of
iaty.—BmUac. *
tlratefkl Women.
None nifteivftaoMtriite^tibftDd 1100 *
are so profmindly-^tttefnl and show such
an intergftjR recqgn mend Lug Hop Bitten
as women. It is ve only remedy pecu
liarly adapted to themany ills the sex is
almost universally subject to. Chills
and fever, indigestion or deranged liver,
constant or periodical sick headaches,
weakness in tneliack or kidneys, pain in ;
the shoulders and different parts of the
body, a feeling of lassitude and despond
ency, are all readily removed by these
Bitters.—Courant.
a new flame. Tbe new love affair ended
with a tragedy, for when in turn he
shook the new love off, the restless,
grief-stricken girl ended her troubles fdr-
over in a neighboring river. ,Ther i q“were
other women who loved l|ie fellow al
most as desperately, al though the- -on-
soled themselvee r more easily. ' vYhat
they could ever see in the man vo fall in
love with passeth understanding.
There waa another great lady-killer,
too, who seemed hi melt women’s hearts
os a hot roller melts butter. He prom
ised to be one of the great men of the
country, and women bowed down and
Worshiped his supposed intellectual
powers. There were five romantic
school girls in love with him at once, if
I remember. Friends, relations, and
enemies alike prophesied a future of ex
traordinary brilliancy for Jiim, and he
conld have ids " pick and steal ” of all
the young ladies in thflTdfffahry. Well,
the man who was to stand upon the top
most pinnacle of intellectual greatness
is now a schoolmaster, and a second-rate
one at that, with an insignificant wife,
who is the merest stick-in-the-mud.
Ptobably.he thinks about his old flame*
Thrbr are a good many things in this
world to make a man mad. Tha young
man who kindly stopped to assist a poor
blind man afterward found that the
young girl who was looking at him from
the window of the houre waa (h* house
maid and not the daughter and heiresi
of tha propriator. ^ .
POND’S
EXTRACT.
JCo ramtaju rspidlr tnd effectually arreeirt!
Mon snd dlaebargee trom Caterfhal Affb#!one ee
POND’S EXTRACT.
X:
TOOTH, EAR
AND
HEADACHE,
AND
III HIM PIUS
■'""■‘HW**
ACHES. '
Ne Preparitiue on earth eqeale Sr. Ja'-cw On ae a -af*.
fenv. tiurLK and cucar External K-med/. A trial entails
but the eoniperatirely tritlu'.jr lotlay of » Ce.utv aad every
one ettSering with pain can hare cheap and positive proof of
iu cl aims 1,1 kect lots is slaves usucatiks.
MU IT 411 MMQISTS ISO BUltXS IS RtBItlRL
A. VOGELER & CO.
HtilUmnrr, If if., V. H. A.
YXAB m*
Ootit Free. Addreee T
VICKBBY, Aogneu, Maiaa
1
A GOOD FAMILY MHDY!
Djnie the Siratn
nd BEST; It acta lnataal»
laly. nrednuag the nao»
...loral ebad-e of Slack ee
lUiovra ;doee*OTSTAlSlke
, -KIS, as4i.eMliyeppl.ed
RISTADORO’S:
H eilr' 11 toilet for Irate ee
.enllMMn. Said be terns-
i.u and apfltsd by Ru
tweeeeee, Peput SS WiA
krrnurroa. agv
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
A Chicago physician says that prob
ably 20,000 people in tliat city are in
juring their health and endangering
their lives by using hair cosmetics and
face pdr^det* . ■
- ft3oins, ye disoonsolate, who suffer with
coughs, colds or disease of the throat
and lungs. You can find relief in Cons-
sens’ Honey of Tar, tbe liest cough,
eOLOH* X»I.I»a In the "*"*^,*
THROAT OIXH’HABOf*. ‘"f
TIORR and aCCI WVLITXOXS
EYB* RABM and THRO AT. RHEA* ATISR.
NEVRAliClia, Ac., cannot be cured eo eaally by any
ether medicine. For eeneitire and M»er. eaeee of C*
TARRH na. our CATARRH CURB («*) «»
«. our WARAXe RTRIHOK (»« > WtU
Ae eent In lota of SX worth, on receipt of price.
aw Oca Kew Pi nr* lit wren Hiitost *» Ovn Psnra-
narton, hair FKXE os Armcano* to
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
—*4 W«*S RooctassilR RUrwet, R»w Torfc, _
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
EIGHT REASONS!
Why we NEVER sell POND’S EXTRACT
Hi BULK, but adhere to Hie rale ef
* telling ONLY in OUR own BOT
TLES. enclosed in BUFF
WRAPPER, on which is
~ J printed our landscape
Trade-Mark.
1.—It iniuree the purcheeer obtaining the *«awlM
srtlele.
*—» pcotecte tbe eoneomer in tmyiat Pweea'n Em-
(ratpi u d Weakened with wetor. which we found was
done a tow rear. ago. when we were induced to fkraiek
dealer, with the genuineurticle to balk.
S —It pfoucte the cno.timer from unecrnpslone pertieo
■dUIn* ernde, cheep ttecnclnme to him m r..n.re Kttrace,
for ui, peteun eaa toll tbe genuine from the Mile end
q»taftH«'
*—It prnaecte the eene'imer. for H Id net
ear ether article according In Ihe dirertmM m
book, wnich enrronndi each bottiw a Pwmt’e ti
*-It protorto Ihe eeneumer, far M Id net e<reeaMe to
he deceived and nerhepe injured hy nuag other erticlao
aider ihe dirwouone ter Puad'e kitrato.
A.-Heether article, manufacture ar Imltelioo hee the
effect claimed tor and hi way. produced hy Poes’. Kitrart.
7.—ll e nr el ud .del to the reputetl'i* id Poed* . Pitrect
• here pe-d' — • be lie vine s le be the
graume^f* they wUI mrd, be Ai.ppmtoJ if eel iejered
*—Juetwe le eee ed Ihe beta etodtrteee le Ihe war Id,
ta>* Ihe heedrede ef thewede ndes H, demeed. -»-ry
atiee eeeieel having week eed tajarmee peepaew-
tedmed eff ae the geeu.ee. Th. mml v wet torn
ee l el.* remmhaew. aei up a
.-«» SefMee. • ■e.pivte e ih
trade meeke, S*‘
le* rmmd’e V a -
-eg. uelt.em aed le-
tome wtoe e . »a he
eed full et.eeglk.
KRBRR 1i -« a -aa.. p.
a meev t—eflaee, to— liege, e
to a ha am the adm ted with. -M Ihe am-
haew ledge ad the aaettet etorh meev
givee OS
RBWrWBRR- ew k
eerpMimg to he eepe
thee Vaa* adar
r—
I-
te wee
vra la amt
Ow Sew Rtator* aed l aae ef Pi.eRa ketrert aed <
I ha aael tree
POND’S EXTRACT COMPANY,
maw env e a*T* Bee (r tmm eee m ea
vfa r.'zjrr:
W I 9 re tt nita ffs« 91’mm*
f * MM ft »m% As. *«* •» » tap
^J«*Nit »«« I>>r^ ■»
$350^5rS4aSS?SS
YOUNG MEN irVSS
■Or-e *hdr— Val.Airms
mso'i cBiEsia:
ft 1 CTI -demnle
\ M A-e w..ee, f «arwe. Wa
Shooting Chills Down the Bark,
D*U pain n the limbe, nausea, biHoutne**,
ttrts symptoms of approaching trver and op lie
Use without delay Hostetler’* 8 to mac Bit
ters, which substitutes for the chilly bt nsa-
tion a genial warmth, regulates the stomach,
and ’mparts tone to the liver. The bow Is,
the htrmac > and the biliary gland being re
stored to a healthy condition, the disease in
conquered at the outset. For sale hr it
Druggists and Dealers generally.
A.B.G.B!?
with funny thinge, by <!r<j>ping peetai to
SHOWN CHJUUCAL Cl
>ER.S2 pedne ef nmue-
end aural rending
about Plnwere and Blrdj,
CO., Baliitnorc. MJ.
PACKAOB OF
BKAUTIF0L
PENMANSHIP,
plain and ornamental,for 25 eenta. damplee for Ilk- A N
drrse J. FIELDS, Leccsburg, Ky. No postal cards.
We mean just
60c. For sale by
medicine in the
what we say.
all druggists.
An slmanae of music recently publish-
rtf Hb s rear to Amenta, nnd expri
UU *7 ftw* Address V. Swam k (
neee. ft# Ontflt
Co.,AugU'‘i.i,Me.
no less thsn 40,1
lUGan.
debility
■■n RkuT ToHMC. t
tion of beef ooutsinii:
propertie* It oontslns 1
’oroe-goneratiiig snd hfi
i; is invaluable in all
I enfeebled i
r tbs rseslt of RtbAuotiou, t
ihverwork, or.scutedisese#,i
, tine from pulmonary oemp.
iTTigml A Co., proprietors. New
UPBULL'S
MS i,
STEINWAY PIANOS.
DECKER BROS PIANOS.
HAINES BROS PIANOS
Estey the Great Organ.
Shoninger Bell
Organ.
For lea money snd on better terms
than any other house. Send for pi ice
list# sad catalogues
D. H. BALDWIN A CO..
Louisville. Ky.
f OUTHACHEe^^reTriK a*
EMCIRE Will
a mm Awe*.
die
RAW FURS- -r-.;
ruffe, m* It fit—t rcpli taftfi** Boarrt. fMlfiff, ■
Mfel— fifl^ffetof ftoffi. Mfeif — Iifif4.
unjoas owotnn) or
PURE COD LIVER|
OIL AED LIME.
Te Owe wee# AIL -Ar* ymm ntaRerfm* fr*we
sCoogh, Cold. A-thma. Binerhitw, c« anv of I** ranees
pelmnoarv in nblee thal an often end la CnswumpHnet II
ee. ue- -• ff^ber'i f-ere (lad-Laurv Od aed I Amt, 11 > nafh eed
eutereme-lv. This is ao quark ni-iiernto», hat le prw-
err.bed bv ihe medirsl far ing Menu), ealy by A. B.
WiLnoa, t heuuet, BoeMa.
hy nil drsggmto.
EUROPE
TOURICFS TOURS.
Bead for Circular.
MUSIC HALL. BOSTON.
John G~ McMurray & Cou
(ESTABLISHED U».)
MANUFACTURE EVERT VARIETY, IN ALL ORADXS,
BRUSHES.
*T7 PEARL STREET, HEW TOEM.
DEDERICK’S HAY PRESSES
ore sent anywhere cm
trial to operate
^ arelnst all
other Premise,
the customer
the
suit#
CELLULOID
EYE-GLASSBft.
the shotasst ssl##Ud Tortolse-
and Amber. Ae lifhtert, handsomeei
snd atroDgeat known. Bold by Opticians and
Jeweler*. Mode by 8PXN0KB OPTICAL
M FG 00., U Mslden Lane, Now Jerk.
_ o one
has evar
dared show
up any other
Preaa, as
Dederlck’sPreasli
known to bet
b * le , w ' t 'L twl0 * ^ FspidUy of < *nv P oSb(r I ’“
way I nfeiior machines can be sold is to d<
Inexperieuoed by ridlculoiuly false Staten
thue gell wUhout sight or eeelnr, end swtnd
itber Press
nirchaaer.
Uodcriok’i
Working any other
•s always sellg the ’ ‘
Pu SINE SS i| NIVER S ITy!
o$>* 1 tC,SSc^
Scvnror catalogues
TrSSZXl
hiltosbowup. A" ‘
Presses with P. 1
for circular, ar call
, AjWsr.AX. and Ho- !■ Wealii
BempI*'A
Heatland A Oa, wumcr. m
Allen, Kensaa City, Ifa; Ha
FubUeb-re’ bn loa, AI lee to, On...
$5 to $20^^.
Address Srinos A Ce,
Fill***.- SI.
ipise werth SS See,
>,, Portland, Melos
A7s&£mmmm± nm **'
to. Me
•>—»
lees * Cto, Aammee, Ma.
SYRUP