The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 28, 1881, Image 4
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FARM AND HOME.
Tna bmIm which It/ 8ff from iron
being worked »t (orgee, iron trimming,
ftlinga, or other femiginotu maierul, if
worked into the noil ebont fruit treee, of
the more minute pe/tidea epreed thud/
on the lewn, mixed with the earth of
flower beda or in pota, are moat valuable
to the peach and pear, and, in fact*
supply necessary ingredients to the
soil. For colored flowers they heighten
the bloom and increase the brilliancy of
white or nearly white floWora of all the
ne3 family.
ffo* to Fkd Bran. —Bran or ground
feed is beet fed to cows on moistened
hay ; it being mixed with the hay, all
will be eaten together and raised and
masticated. ' But if it is not fed with cut
hay it should be fed dry and in a small
quantity each time, for if fed alone it is
not raised and remasticated, but goes on
to the third and fourth stomachs. If
fed in slop it is swallowed without any
mastication, and mixed with little or no
saliva, but if fed dry it cannot be swal
lowed until it is mixed with saliva, and
the saliva assists in digestion. When
food is masticated the act of rumination
causes the saliva to flow and mix with
food. Ws have experimented and And
that when fed alone dry ground feed is
better digested than when fed wet.
Cnir Dirt for Trsrs. —An exchange
speaks of the great value of “chip dirt"
for spreading around young or newly
set fruit trees, imparting to them doubts
vigor in growth. It is aimplj the
benefit derived from good mulching.
Decayed chips, leaf-mold and dried
muck are all quits similar in their
■store; as they tend strongly to hold
the moisture in the soil below, and can
not form a crust on the surface, they
are well fitted for the purpose. It is
probable that a frequent stunng of tbs
surface of the soil about the trees would
answer nearly the same purpose; but,
as planters generally neglect this stir
ring or perform it ia an inefficient
manner, while the action of the decayed
vegetable matter cannot he hurt by
neglect, it has s special advantage over
i of treating the young trees
Omnrs Tessa -Mr. Banndera, the
horttonltnnat in charge of the pubiie
nd grounds at Washington,
of trees ia an orchard always grow
thrifty than the interior rows, is credited
the following suggestions:
bs set in twe rows twenty-
five to thirty feet apart, then s specs at
three hundred feet or more, sad two
more rows of tress, sad so on over the
ground, the intervening three hundred
feet of ground to be cultivated in such
bs desired, end the spate
rows of tress to be put ia
i ss they begin to bear. The
of the ground would keep
tad conduce to
The double rows of
it or pulling nay out excepting a mouth
ful at a time. Id June, qaing vetches
will follow dose upon the winter-growa
feed, and then, > if there ie no second
crop of clover to tie penned over, they
may be on the aftermath till some early-
sown turnips are fit to be eaten. The
early-sown white turnips will be reedy
to commence on by the middle of Au
gust, and the general crop by October,
so that there will be common white tur
nips enough to hold out to Christmas or
the New Year, then Swedes will be the
beet food till May agsia. ^
and Calvm.—Ia train in,-'
to he milked I have found
is an important
boa. I found that, by aamg
stool, tbs leg of which was fourteen
inches in Isnglh, I could, by placing
my bead firm I t against the side of the
heifer and having the stool so pieced as to
form a brace, prevent her trues kicking.
while milking. The calf was easily
taught to dnnk as soon as danger from
an inflamed udder had passed. I have
found that a narrow pen ie desirable,
one not aider than three feet, so that
the calf cannot back away from the
backet. After alkewing the calf to sock
the ends of my Angers at two or throe
feedings, I slipped the bucket ooutam
ing the milk for it under the bottom
plank of the pen, which happened to be
of the exact height to admit the bucket
under it The calf could not upset it,
and in the course of ten minutes drank
the contents, and has hsd a constitu
tional tendency to drink ever since.
Th« U»a of BrNFLiOWRan. - Many
people look upon the sunflower as sim
ply a worthless weed, nm^nover dream
uf the valuable qualities the seeds of
this plant possess. For several years
they have beon used by tweeders A
fancy poultry as a food for .choice birds;
in small quantities, it is mixed with the
other food, and the peculiar properties
of the needs inqiart s beautiful, glose
uhich no other grain will give to the
1- umage of the adult birds. For thoee
uho raise fancy fowls for exhibition it is
« 'sc-utml to perfect success that the
plumage should be in perfect condition,
aud to attain satisfactory results we can
recommend no more valuable aid than
judicious feeding of this seed. It has
long been known that the oil extracted
from sunflower seed makes a dressing for.
the hair which is beneficial, imparting
a amoothness and vigor hignly appre
ciated by all who have tried it It grows
^jry readily, and the poiiltryman should
not forget this cheap, useful assistant to
his labors.—A mrriran Stockman.
Folding or Pinning Shuf.—This
English practice is very much misunder
stood. Farmers in the United States
have no idea how the sheep ara attend
ed to by the shepherd while a crop is
penned eft Hurdles are used exteu-
•hrely, and a fresh bit of ground given
duly, but the sheep ara seldom ecu-
fined In the small plat oa which tKmy
day’s supply grow*, being allowed to
hciunlt the while several peas to run
back ou, ef which, although tha inside
up, the
Wini Jillt.—Soak a box of gelatine
in cold water half an hour. Add one-
fourth pound sugar, and pour oyer it
three pints of boiling water, stirring
well. When the mixture cools a little
add a pint of wine and the juiee of a
large lemon. Pour into molds.
Muffins.—One pint of sweet milk,
two eggs, one tsble-spoonfnl of sugar,
one table-spoonful of butter, one-half
cup of home-made yeast, floor to make
a stiff batter ; let stand over night; bake
in rings.
Frrnch Oaju.—Four tumblerfuls of
flour, two and a half tumblerfuls of
white sugar, one tumblerful of milk,
one-half tumblerful of butter, three
eggs, juice of a lemon and two teaspoon-
fuls of baking powder.
Drop Cains.—One pint flour, half a
pound butter, quarter-pound sugar, half
a nutmeg, two eggs, small handful
Zaate currants, and a pinch of soda.
This makes thirty cakes, which ipust be
baked in a slack oven ten or fifteen
minutes.
Child bin's Plum Ptddino.—Half-
pound raisins, half-pound sultanas,
or chopped currants, half-pound
suet, one pound breed soaked
milk and beaten smooth, quarter-
pound flour, two ounces candied
peel, half-pound sugar, a little spice and
pinch of salt; hull six boon or lees, ac
ceding to aiae.
MAaLBoaoroH PrDDiwn. - Quarter of
a pound of batter, quarter of a pound
of silted white sugar, four yelks of eggs
well 1 eaten, first put the sugar in s
Ixtein, then add and stir in the eggs;
flavor with vanilla and hake half an hour
lu a iball hoed with puff |iaate. The
pudding ie greatly improved if some of
the mixture is kept beck, and, when all
ts rrwrty, just
poured muod aa a
ANi-aow Krtoa With Erorva.—B>al
half a 'Worn rggs'quite hard, shell
carefully, then cat the white with a
knife carefully across the middle of the
rug. and, taking rare nut to break it,
remove it like a eaee from the yelk. Mix
lite yelk with a little anchovy mare.
Ft cm it again into a ball, and replace it
wittua the while. CUaa the letter care
fully, end when the egge are thas pre
pared |Jane them ia a pde upon a aeet
of endive, the potato of the I naves to
ward the edge of
of endive
, I.sMttx Mashslads. - Have reedy e
qaaattty of lemons, take off the peal in
quarters eed remove the white ekht end
|upe from the palp; slice the trait, cut
the peel ea thin aa penal Ida, but do not
rrumve the white pert; then to every
pound of fruit, after it ia sliced, add two
pints <d itltervd water, leave tt to steep
for twroty-fuur hours; tie up the pipe
aud the akin from the palp ia mualin,
pul it with the frail and hod slowly for
two hours or more until quite
without augar. Take out the
lag, weigh the fruit, and to every pound
or pint of boiled fruit add one and a
half pounds of sugar; bod all for two
hours, or until perfectly clear. If liked
very sweet, put tiro pounds at sugar to
awry pound of fruit.
arAi/r am a a mu at raw mm.
Why, asks Spain, should not she be
represented when Europe meets in Conn
ed ? One answer would appear to be
that, except in population, aha ie as un
like a great power as a state can be. She
ia poor and backward; the has taken no
I art in the furaatioo of recent European
history ; she has no external intereata to
defend ; aha contributes little to the ma
terial and still leas to the intellectual
stock of European wealth. Italy has
fought Russia in the Crimea and Austria
in two campaign!. Her fighting may
not have been very successful, but still
she has fought Italian commerce out
of Italy ia pushing aud widely spread.
Spanish commerce out of Spain or Span;
isb colonies is simply non-existent Itm
ly has in recent days produced great
men, not only the late King and Cavour,
but crowds of men with the knowledge
and instincts of statesmen. Spain has
recently produced, to put it briefly, the
persons whom it has produced. Italians
pay up honestly; they explore, colonise,
write. They era engaged in really greet
experiments in education. They are
Europeans in tha midst of Europe. The
Spaniards are almost out of Europe geo
graphically, and are still Isas in it in
politics, sms, literature and commerce.
All that can be said for them b that they
can show a total of 17,000,000 of popula
tion, and have now been flue or six years
without a dynastic revolution.—Satur-
4av Revimu. —-i.—.'xc
A Ouomia editor says that twenty-
four heathen Chin— walked into hie
sanctum, and, through an interpreter,
paid for twenty-four aubeeriptiona to
his paper. The editor wondered whs!
tmm A«m ow .todus.
de hell ? M softly inquired tl ke President
of the lime-kiln Club, ae flhe triangle
ceased its echoes. ..
Mr. Hurricane wee tber U, He
from hie seat end walked shrwly forward
to the President’s desk.
“ Bntdder Hurricane,” continued the
President, you war down .on de Cart*
tral market de odder day. Instead of
hnyin* a piece of sturgeon ^n’ a head of
cabbage, an’ gwine home a boot your bin-
nees, you stopped an’ got itato an argy-
ment wid Duj&n Smith a’bout do aige of
Judas when he betrayed 4e Savior. Am
I k’rect about die ?’*-
“Yes, sah.”
“ Arter de argyment had continued
for some little time, an*'when it becum
sartin dat you couldn’t agree, you called
Smith e liar, an’ he called you a human
hyena. Your loud tefioes brought a
crowd, an’ a purlioeman flnrlly ordered
you off de market undo.’ penalty of
rent. Am I Vrect* Brudder HurrU
eaaef-"- V «-
“ Yee, sah. - \
“ Well, den, let mejask you what differ
ence it makes to you wheder Judas was
25 or 76 yean of age when he sold
“I doan* spect it makes any differ
ence, sah.” . .
“If Judas had nebber abed at all,
wouldn’t you have jist ee much
and jist as good wages aa now?*
“I ’poseso.”
“If dat same JVidas had been 600
y’ara old when he took dat money, would
you have to pay any more house rent
dan now?"
“No, sah,”
** Den it •eeme tti me dat you
plumb up an’ down fule of yenelt How
it mem with your
'•Jist dat way, sah.”
•'Weiry good; you kin
When a man am satisfied in hie
own mh id dat he has made a fed of
hiaealf, dar’ hain’t much left to argy
about Be a leetle kearful in de frtohur.
Let de 0)ioetles strictly alone; it won’t
y-.v. any difference arid you wheder dar'
var* tsrahre or twenty-four of ’em. Let
da ole Prophets alone. No matter
4ey numbered, or what day
de price of •
will not'.be 1— dan free doll— while
joa an’ your ehUl’en exists. Arter die,
gn yar era way an* mind
mm, regrrdl— cfJudaa Iscariot, Daniel
ia the lb m’s dm, or aa^ body elm who
100 t*i
mmu ow amir.
The lergr majority ef man de net a
a tithe of the power they poaeaaa. Thr
talents — mostly ia a naphta. One of
the wealthmet maa ia Well street to-day
broke down ia tniam— a good many
ye—ego. He went iato ea oflke wha
he was well aoq Related, sad said to a
member ef the Ana that he bed ao bread
tor his I—sly. “I — ready to go sms-
of the ladlbnr. Provioaaly this aura'*
check ires rccepled anywhere on the
street. Yoa may be sara each e
gradually Boosted sp.
Over ia B«ntaa a like-minded
fell out He was without brand
would be without shore unless he
stirred hie
He ires e bookkeeper, end et
ranted u handsome salary. Whet did
he do ? This he did. He took u cotton
hook end xrsmt down to the wharf to
load end aalcari cotton et so much an
hour. Behold another man with grit
The own— at the cotton end the ship
eyed this hero. Boon the decree went
forth: Co— up higher. He resumed
the quill end kid aside the cotton hook.
never weakened the
boy. Winners, with hanging
lips and chicken hearts, who sure their
troubles with the bottle or the pistol,
— pitiful oroatams who should never
have beon born.—Bra. Robert Collver
am da muix
His Honor had before him the case of
a young farmer who was arrested for
disturbing the peace and being drunk,
and when asked tot his defense he said:
“Well, I live out here about twelve
Tnilea. Yesterday morning, as I was
splitting rails, Bill Adams came along
and dared me to come to town with him.
And I dared.”
“ You. hadn’t any errand ?”
“ Nona ai all. After we got hen Bill
Adams he says to me he’d dare me to
take a drink. And I dared. Party soon,
after we had been to a harness shop, he
'dared me to take another. And I dared.”
“That was two drinks.”
“ Yes, sir; and after Bid had bought
four pounds of nails he dared me to get
swixzled. And I dared.”
“ Wllat is swixsled ?”
“ Just drunk enough to think yon can
lift a barrel of salt, bat you can’t lift one
end of a hat full of brieka.”
“ Well, go on.”
“ Well, when we got swissled. Bill he
dared me to upeetaman carrying a step-
ladder. And 1 dared.”
“ That’s when you got that black eye,
eh r
“Yes, sir. I upset the man, bnthe
got np and knocked me pisen west.”
•4 Ymm m
U I6t *
“Well, then — sew a policeman
marching along, aad Bill Adams he dared
me to pitch him into a now-bank. And
Idarud.”
“ Waaitsumhcf apitehr
“No, Mr, not for thscAest.; Hegavu
two craoha ou tha hand and brought
gatn
“ Wall, now I akall
;; wain aurrAiogu. .
White buffklosa have frequently been
and killed. All tha Indian tribra
regard them as big medicine,” bat
they have different superstitions regard
ing them. * For instance, Cstlin, the
painter, while among the Mandans in
1882, saw a white buffalo robe erected
on a pole in their village as a sacrifice to
the Great Spirit It had been purchased
from the Blackfeet, who killed the buf-
mlo, for eight hones and a quantity of
goods. On the other hand the Coman-
ches believe it very dangerous to see a
white buffalo. In 1869 I saw a young
Comanche who had seen a white buffalo
return to his camp 'almost dead with
fear. He was taken into his tent, the
medicine men were sent for, and they
smoked him and kept up ifreantations
over him day and night for a week.
When he came out he believed that he
had a very narrow escape from death.
In 1869 a white buffalo was killed by a
white man on the north fork of Red
river, Indian Territorj. and the hide
presented to Gen. Gieraon. He desired
to have it dressed to preserve it, but
failed to get any Indian to undertake the
task for a long time. At last he pre
vailed on a Comanche chief named Horse-
back t*^ have the operation performed.
Horseback selected one of his squaws,
had the “ medicine men” of his hand go
through various ceremonies over her to
preserve her life, and then placed her in
a teepee some distance from his camp,
whsre the hide was taken to her by a
soldier and brought sway by him when
dressed. No other Indian would look at
the hide, much less touch it. Her food
was left some distance from her teepee,
and when the robe was dressed “ medi
cine” ceremonies were held over her be
fore she was allowed to rejoin the ramp.
I twitted Horseback about the fear of
the robe, calling his attention to the fact
that no ham befell any of the white
men who handled the robe, bat he
sAswered that each might be the case,
bat what was “ bad medicine” for a Co
manche might ba “ good medicine” for
a white man, aad vice versa. He pio-
pneed to take no risks ia the matter.—
American Xoturatut.
** Do too know, young man, that
cards — the devil’s books ? " asked s
solemn looking peraonsge to a fellow
who was ahulfliiig the “ papers." “Oh,
yea ; yon shall have them, sir, as sum
as wa have hsd our little game," replied
the young scapegrace, turning ap a jack
PaoF. Billroto, of Vienna, has suc
ceeded with sa opsrattoa for
Hi was just heat# from dancing-
school “Did you have a good time,
my little man ?” naked his father. “Yes,
sir; areal good time. I danced
time except the last.” “And why not
then ?’’ asked the father. “Because Mr.
Fapanti wouldn’t let me, and it was real
mean, for there were two or throe empty
girls 1”, - ' .1- ~ --
% “Sat, hoy, say P exclaimed a hot-
looking mkh with a valise, V what is the
quickest way to got to the cars?”
“Run,” yelled the boy; and the hot-
looking man was so pleased with the in
formation that if he oould have got near
enough to the boy he would have given
him something.
— Given np by Doctors.
“Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is lip
and at work, and cured by so simple a
remedy ?” - - ’ ✓
“1 Assure you it is true that he is en
tirely cured, and with nothing hut Hop
Bitters ; and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave him up and said he must did!”
“ Well-a-dav! That is remarkable! I
will go this day and get some for my
1 know hops are good.”—
lBattle 1'rsvk, < Mirk t D ily Juaraal ]
l'non being •puken to <
Jacot T
Oil, uiu fellow tows
ruing Kt
m Mr
Theodora Wakelee, said: I had hi
•ufleriag with rbeuaratuin, and obtain
ed the grratett relief from the am of Ht
Jamba Oil. It ha* also been u«H in
family for ■oom* lime, ami has never been
found to fail ia giving prompt relief.
Ha that abuses his
will not paUesUy bear with any one e/«r
doee sa Ami * this is one of oar
subtile operations at self-lov* For
tacitly except oonelvra; bat
bn— it, we — far frqtq being
that this is the
(Maelb Bead Ivvniag Kagi-Wr.i m
When certain powers are claimed for
«n article, aad everybody testifies that
it does more than is claimed for it, to
gatflmr its worth i« uarteaa. This ia the
substance of the Jacob* Oil record
“So TOO married old Hmvipenny’s
eldest, I bear,” said the frien.l “Yes,’
said young Infont, “ I have.” “ Good
match?” asked tha friend. “I guess
so," sighed the bridegroom, wearily
“heaps of brimstone in it.” And the
years go bj.—Hawk-Eye. ■- *
The Great Blewdag.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cure* every time, and prevent* (tiwaai
by keeping the blood pure, stomach reg
uUr, kidneys and liver active, ia the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy: am
it* proprietors are being blemied b;
thousands who have been saved am
cured by it. Will you try it? See an
other column.—Eagle.
A writkr In the Cincinnati Enquirer
after a critical inspection of New Yorl
women, says that the higher you go ii
the social scale the further you get frot
beauty, and that the Bowery shop girl
are, in that respect, far superior to th-
“ swell ” young ladies.
enratft
Read what Mr. William C. EHgge*, a merchant
of Bowling ftreen. V*., write* under dale of
April 14th, 1881. Hetaya: I firmly believe that
Allen's Lung Haltam will and hu cured con-
Kiunptiou if taken in time and proper care be
taken of the Patient both in mutable food aud
clothing. Six ye arc ago my mother waa attacked
with pnenmonia.
“some time after,
settled on her Lunga and that ehe had the oon-
•uniption. Not behoving that a
cure could be effected, but thinUag 1 might be
able to get an ox|>ectorant not coni
opium, which would afford come relief, I en
quired of a druggist at Richmond, Va., if he
had any medicine not containing opium, that
a good expectorant He then recom
mended Allra'a Long Balsam which I pur
chased and infinced my mother to try.
fore
ft be had taken the tint bottle, the hnpro
in her condition was ao marked that I nurdiattcd
three more bottles. The attending physician
■■I effects, recommended its
continued use, and in about twelve month* her
lunge were prononuced cored.' Upon my re-
meudatioa many other* who had the ooo-
ption have been cored. I think you can
claim for your medicine, the following: Ex
peetnration wit hoot irritation, and beali
the lunga, by keeping them free from fc
thue arresting and curing this dread
Digm eava he write* because
wants tt known that Alisa's Lang
doing good.
Tn following eonv—atloa took
am betwraa * tiad-Wrtnfl lady aad
a small boy who politely twang opaa
the gate tor her. “Ah, what a nice,
pohnhed, petite little boy yoa —I I
ppoee yea lira about b—?” “Ye
he—I floa t”
inapoleon i. once noticed that Madam
Robillard, the wife of a tobacco fhauu-
facturer, wore most elegant jewels.
This first gave him the idea of making
the trade in the weed a state monopoly.
The annual profit is now about $50,000,-
000.
But a sample bottle of Conssens Light
ning Liniment cure your sprain, or if
K have the rheumatism apd need more,
will buy a bottle of regular size. It
ie the best liniment in the world for
spavin, ringbone, galls, seraU’hcs on
animals. Sample bottle 25c. For sale
by all druggists.
Rrv. DbT CcrLBR, in rvminteoencer
as to Carlyle, mentioned that he heard
him any : “ I wad like to — America.
Ye may talk \boot your Dimucracy, or
any other ’cney, or any kind of polceti-
cal rubbish, bat the secret of happiues*
in America ia that ye hare gat a vast
deal of Lnd for a very few people.”
IftuioEwnox, dvnwpel*, aarvoua prostration
aad ell forma of |«a*ral debility reUerad by
taking IlExsHAN'srarroiiiUD Baa* Tonic, the
only prwparaUoa of be*< eoatototag its entire
DulnUous properties. It eonUm* blood-mak
ing, foroe-fanrrating and life-enstaiaing prop-
ertwa; is invaluable in all enfeebled cotvliUoae.
whether the result ef exhaust wo, nervous proe-
traUoo, overwork, or acute disease, aerlftculsrly
it rusaking from pulmonary wrapiahffa Cee-
well, Harard d Uu, proprietors, Mew lek.
Muomr or WArum.
Tin* i* from the Connecticut Cburoof
of March 9, 1773: “X. B.-Thia day's
l«per makes a despicable appearance
upon a half sheet, owing to the want at
paper, bat it ie to be hoped those in
debted will receive it pladly, and enter-
tela it kindly, as their nrgrteet in
at ito
/: -rHio
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
roa f
BHEOIATISI,
NEURALGIA, ~
SCIATICA,.
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
SORENESS
’ - - Of IBM
CHEST, ^
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
BteiLINGS
AND
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
AMD r
EARS,
^TTX%.Pa*0
AMD
mcjxxjiym,
(Mai Mlj Pains,
TOOTH, EAR
AMD
HEADACHE,
WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED.
If you Intend sometime In get a ropF °f Watt-
7 star's Lanbridgwd Dictionary,
IT NOW.”
Ill OHM PHIS
ACHES.
K* rromraUoa <x ttrth «|Mi« ftv Jiflom Oil M » ftftrft.
tr««, ,imrt.it »4 mur Efttvniftl Bcmftdr. A triftl ,ft«»il,
hftt tl,« trifti'aft o«U>y of NlCjatV*. >a4«wy
■m ■ftfvnftg wilh |*ift c*o kftvft ebup ftnft p»w>« W
u ratea BiBKTioift is aixvaa Li«eri«za. ~ —■
tan it aa MiaaisTs am hauu ia bikcnh.
A. VOGELER A CO.
ItalriMnrr, MH.. V.9. A
t en fiiiu B!
• TRICTLY PURI
Thw r.yvMftiilftlW I ftan is ft VMMkf fttftU.
TVhat The Doctors Nay!
!•*. ri.tTCNKB, ef l-vimeleft, Ma.,afft: "I lee-i*.
|*ieft.ieftft* !• ftay ither neO-
metwl viMw
aa. ft«
(HI * r JnHXxoX,•■fill.Veraea,III..Wf>tae«re*m«
w«a*e<l«l rana •< t aaanaftwltaa ■ ha »U«a W Uft
aaa of M atA#n*ft Laa* Malanat "
»a. a. a. Travaa, sieanu.iiie, a is.. • pr*c«ici»f
ghfonaft of laealy-aift yaan, wm«a: "ll m the ban
yveywatMai tw l oasanyttoa Ift Ihs not id."
mf Ike Tbroai.
mmrr tftrwaaa. It
ftewtlwnt Man»>«y
It will he
• a* n
At AN EXFECTONANT IT MAS W E0UAL.
IT CMIA.NS NO OPfUtt IN ANT FONtt
J. N. HARRIS A CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI. O.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PONDS EXTRACT.
faftlfcMi fti^qaaeiwa. (hahvb oM Neaa-la
JtoU m4 qtra»W. Tromm mid Mumm
IITXLeABLN FOB j
Pond’s Extract *
Catarrh.:i^rr^.; rh
Cura «««>•),.ftfoaftiiy iw»
fOtod u mmt ftftnseft —.a. Mftlilai ah Ihs (araST,
er-p«rt,M .f Pond’s Extract; •« Nnaal
Syringe «* eaahl^hvalaabUhr aaah ftWanhai
latraot.l
ne-Ii Is aaftfth to aa. atha, arttolM with ear
rMMMjM. -t rnxD'a nxteact.— ■
tea Webater'a Vnnbrldged, pegs 1164, glv.
lag the name of each mil,—showing the value of
DEFINITIONS BY II-LtlSTItATION8.
The picture* in Webster under the 1# words,
Beef, Boiler, CasUe, Column, Ere, Horae,
Molding*,' Phrenology, Kavelin, 8hlp»,
(pages 1164 and 1219) Sl«»m engine, Tim-
ddn, definD*<43 wordR-and terms far better
than they could be defined in words.
Hew Edition of WEBSTER, hna
118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings,
4600 NEW WORDS and Meaning*,
Biographical
of over 97C
PublUhed byff.kC. MERRI AM. Springfield. Mm». t :
Th .AGENTS WANTED FOB
Bible revision
The heat indeheftpe-Ulln.lraled editloa oflhft RevltoA
X«w TetUmenl. Million, nf pehpl* »f» wjllfn* fnr it.
Do n/tT* declve l by lh» Cheap John |,nhli»het. ,.f >nf»-
iior>dKlon«. I'eethftllheiepjr you hny cnnUln, 1*0 In*
ensrBTiDS. on i,|e.l uni wend. Agent, ftre coming inoo.y
Mlliug lhi>edition. Send for circulftr.. ' '
Address Ninoftit ro»LisBuo Co., All.nlft, Oft.
^ BLACK AND TAN GORDONS.
P iR *A1>N.—Tuppiaiham Ihft ftltowiiig crack bilche.,
‘•FIX*6S” and "COONTeffl »ANMOOR, n ftliftA
*• BLACK PRINCE,•• he out Importad "FIXiaA,'' by
mported “ LINCOUf.’* The litter* ar* vary large and
■lealihy. Color black and a rad mahogany too. Mark-
ng. ykrfocA. Fric* •lA.Weach.
Address, M. MVaPHT,
8 oalavlU*, M iMourl. _
ilfacaelty’s Riatory of
England, ft large ITeie
vol.., clath, gill, only.
C
HEAPEST
Books
•ib.k.peare'e Cnetpleto Work.
ily hound » eloth,
* * a- —
MU
NOTIGS!
AS BLUE FLANNEL IARMENTS
SC lehrtar Otoalltj tt OmmAn
we eetd ft. ibe '‘(mumm H.dd.oam ." abwh-ars not
o*U It that mill. The M-toi-xa Oaapaay. w mAm Ie
a,.4xi lk.ir eedxox. and tha >e>h*. mot mmmt, lhe<
xnxflx all Clmama a»eto Ivxg Till NinirLKeBA
rTAVDtah ikid>.-> ai.i E n arm* *<m>«a<ut
*1 i'Til-, (edd to et led.., (TdlAea,, aiwd tow Ito
uoto axrb iKhd, ft.rai.bnd by 11* Seflmg Ageal* W
• INDELL FAT A Cl.
a—
U eed • Noil U toe lot. ff
04 thnlaet
.wnama OHqaen «r
PUEE COD LIVES|
OIL AMD LIME.
▼o**mo mmH Alt. tre tmm mm
er—gh. < 4d. a .tbx*, h<■«'*».. x .
palx m.ir «e-'ohix itof .* o.. -.4 ..
ax'*r./4. . fW (hd-l-m. tof x»t f
aaMiaomdi. Ta« a a. tear* ftr-xea.—. ' ■' * Ban
are,tod by the asednl toeoMf MmmL aaly by A. A
Wn xe, f'bexMi, a xxi. ft, id be all draaaa
mri coiEsigszy
TOUT H ACME. £**
AdfgNVW WANT KB
CENTENNIAL RAN*
• ithi'tti ii. trte» 71 . Mi*n «rb
>WMii CLOTHES tpfitMml
Mto«to ( MtoPtol, to—tal, rMpn4p»m»|
fl>MiRl». >ffi8N BRm*. A ttm totel
K H'i' Hv m fctof# <*0br*>«1 MgtoraU
—y.D»»4 flue H$r»
ihpn'. Eocvr l«pp-
d»s !• yy*
ampn, cMn. W.MDe
p*t w . •mgtttr-
'W.mXZxfLl
IN THt
ORLD
ato, ■*> Talk. ^
irsirr
Ti^ Ia L a a v'xe ax-th. ^hii t a n a n a ■ a
nd.nnxd. W At.K* pumgilaWd. SLOAN
a t». age sworn* ut, I'laninnaiiT. ta.
RAW FURS.rrff.J.rr
xh.any a.ghexrxh r»xx a. h,..x, <hix. aaeaaai
wet «hoM and «he< Pax • , b'rx..to
black aad gold,only AO cento,
rame', Hiolnrv oMmgltob Lit-
•i.iuie. 1 handxen*Ts».*af-
anie, clotb. only BO onto.
(XtiarteA, eriaally low.
ret ftrrnnmiin Cue-fni Ptor
MAX HA TT AX BOOB IVTS
r.o. i
|I«U
For Two
Generations
Tbe good and nUinrh old
aURd-My. ■ KXICAN Ml T 8-
TANtt LINIIENT, hn* done
more to Mnnaffe pain, rHieve
KofTfrinc, and mt* the lirm of
mm and bmafrt than »H other
linimmU pnt tnfff (her Why!
Beranne the Moatanic pmr-
trntwi thruujih itkln and Iwth
U the rery hone, drirlnR <mt
all pain anil norenem and
morhid aeeretionN, and rentnr-
inx the afllirteil iiart to
and ttnpple henltii.
Iite.l lenx. tteaevie nr.La
Ca., IW W. Mb •!.. Ctoaa.au.1
wtuTu!
dy, aradteag lb. to»
al aoadx x Blxh •
a :4xa>OTaTalXib*
-SIX xd i. xei r .1 elteA
mumwxt'zxL'ztt
^^a'hftM.ied Mtlel ftw Itodv to
a ,..il.nun. Held by Drag
r mm aad anpte bv Haw
[rrxaeea. Depet OS Wlh
llato*t .X T
C.t. cklTTNFTOX, Ag-k
DP BULLS
rhllk Piet 'n trt'c,
Dull pufa In the limbs, nausea bilionsiHwi.
ara ivaaotoBu of approaching I* vnr and ague.
Fee without delay HooteUer'i ► o aaa*i Bit-
let, whieh euheiiiutea for the rhlDy aeaaa-
uou a genial warmth, 'egulatea the atuniaek'
aad impnrta too* *w the livur. The bow * k
tb* *ArnMeN and iknbtIUry gtand beisg r ‘
■Aav*d inn boahky laaflitiea. I ie dieetv*
1 at ten MtenC To oak by a .
aad Doalon genoraUy.
to fteg at ft, KOM VMAIT ra. r.. MrtraH* ea-
Pj l4riHHl frnto all kind, of oa.ll yacturx in a awl and
•rtuKic manner. Ureal lndueemenl.1. *7eal.. Head hr
Cteloga*aad rile* Lot. EMPIRE PORTRAIT CO.,
Na. 78 Uraeaea hi.. Aabara. X. T.
SEND TO
H. L. B. SHEETS,
IV»Mhville, r ronn* ?
For beet Fiaitos, Organs aud Musical In-
UrumenU. Litcst Sheet Music. Best goeb
—lowest prices.
$<J6
• AX a week In your own town. Term, and tft ouift
' freo. Addrau H. Hi lain A Cm., Foil laud. M*
' plafflAa
iSa WonSsd
th* world, auto
X lfti M ? l,Mte
CELLULOID iDk
EYE-CLASSES. W
Reprcftonting tho choicest selected Tortola
Shell ami Amiier. Tbe lightest, handftome«t
iml *troagent known. Sold by Optician* and
Frwcler*. M*de bv tbe BPENOElt OPTICAL
il’F'Q CO., 13 Maiden Laos, New York.
PATENTS
or HKYLMUH A NAXS, AlieTaoya at Pal
r • SUredt, Waahiagioa, D. C. WAT Kotor
olahon aad circular, aaat aa faqaaet.
OBTAINED
ros
INVENTORS,
fit Patffnt Irffw, Ml
m fmr
ARKlhSAS REICON.
Sub cribe for the Arkansas Beacon, a lire
, ypily Newspaper, recular and religious,
(not sectarian.) Published weekly »t Bear-
ey, Ark An 8-page, <8 column paper, all
home print, large eircnlntion, give* much in
formation about Arkan«it«. Ojc yr. $150;
8 mos. $1 00; 4 mo*. 50 cts.
CTSii-tt.
Dili f(
mb at bate na
vnutimn
MILL 4 FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
snd PACKING. OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTNIMap*
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES.
ENGINE GOVERNORS, An. Grate for
Price-litL W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO.
HS Main Street, LOUISVILLE. KY.
aad Faa.a toll-
md*vwJU aa.
Allan to. da.
«ANTN WANTKB ftw lb.
1. tog rtotortol hx* and toblx.
1X1
7 a raaa _ ^.
Agaato. _OmlAl rvaa_ ASdrax ft
vicaaaT, a*
Mn.a.
/miMn mpm LMr * ,k> *^*F k f | n^ratosia*
• UwrTU men „ih ilmdoxx gaaranixd ft«asg
Bex. Addrxa VALaifTlXB AAOS . lantovUL. W*.
If V*H| app to TtiAi)
of iMkKlitarak.wrtoli- ,
pvt hjr Ihr pirtoin of
yxmr ilRtk— RvnM
fRiltoulNnl.n aad a a •
Hop Bittwrt.
If yna at* yuan* awd I
dtorrrtlaa or dkadga I
rh-d nr ftlaato, nld orl
-rto-.IUi or lanwaull
neaft, rvly ow Hop
Whoever ynaarr.
wbnarvrr yea fxl
that y o a r .vtoxn
ni.-da rtemdnw. too-
ina or fttltoauteg,
wirhnutf.rnrVmffng,
take Hop
Blttnra.
n.vryonif*#-
n-pmtn. Aidnryi
or.nnar»<v>x-|
of tho
bmrttt, Hood.
Hvtr or mervot i
You will bel
din'd If ynuuml
i Bittersf
fit yoa am a
' man nf to*,
to rvlntlin* rtrwr ■
Mirht w<W%. In
Snrr bfftoRM ttervpttted
mat*, aa# Hop 8.
.Kerins fmai any tw-
I th>n , if y.rti am ntor-
lyounir. Milfi'rlng from
lias na • bad ad toafe
1 Bitter*.
IhstotosH. dto aa-
I ig naally f r n n oomm
ham hmo pm, rnto-d
I by a tltoaly axed
HopBIttsr*
HOP ^
Ifyonarrft
ply weak aodf
low.lilritdl, try!
tti It mayl
save your)
Ilf*, ft haaf
saved h
dreds.
HOP
NEVER
TAIL
0.1.0.
abonlute
tx
Ms ea ra tor
dnnikrnnr.i,,
uw of opium.
lobarct,. er.
narcotlua.
Sold hydrus-
rhd*. Send for
Circular.
rru os.,
iihatovr, K. V,
AT-rxto, Ou*.
•K/I O O FLX?’,
s IN EJS S (J NI VERS IT Y
r#' 7^CALB^t^ x °?A
Schd rofi catalogues
ArnMan Ukln-Tlslllenui ** Tomo remove
Wrinklm.nd Crew.tel Mark.,glvhto ■ youthful .prmr
Font, park.d,fnrpU. Mra.D*l, J.C
DtLLIIfOHAM, Box 16|j, XowOrlaaaa, La.
ftuMiakorf Date. Allant^ Os s«r.nto*a.-«l.
$5 tO S20 U h—. Samglrn worth *1 fix
W U WAV Addraaa Sruso^A Oft., Portlsad, Main.
ETROLEON JELLY
, Uted aad approrod hy tha Inadiaf
[CIAWofOTlOFlaRdAMPlCA.
Valuabte