The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 05, 1881, Image 4
MNktjlMdmakM
nr> Mid rinrt
crop*.
Putirr*M Corn.—A burner thinka
that >**tter corn and long can can be
ni*<1 by planting four-feet rows anc
two-feet hills than in ano other way.
Oystkr-HhrujS fob Fowlh—-Supply
your fowls with plenty of poundet
oyster-shells in winter. In summer,
not confined, they can find their own
shell-making material; but when every
thing is frozen they must be helped out
if you want eggs.
Abe ChITFAH PliOFITARIiK " 8. W.
makes the above inquiry. If you are
going to dig and harvest the crop, cer
tainly not. The only way in which
clmfas can bo turned to kooouut is to
turn in a drove of hogs, who will dig
theifi without any labor on your part
and will fatten on them without any
other food.—New York Herald.
SirTTNO Hens.—Do not neglect to
sprinkle sulphur^over t}»e eggs before
setting a he*. IT ben is at all irv
fesUnl nib Welil ! Wti. lari and Sul
phur. When you see the lice walking
over the eggs of a hatching hen you may
make up your mind that the brood will
not bp worth nmeh aniens you can get
rid of the pests before the chickens Bit
hatched.
Turksts on thb Farm.—The best
way to keep turkeys from straying away
from home is to keep the hens unti
they are 8 or 4 yean old. The old ones
are more apt to return homo at night.
The gentleman who vouches Jur the
above says he was induced to raise tur
keys because of the ravages of grass
hoppers ou his farm. He says a good,
large flock of turkeys will effectually lit
a farm of hoppers and many other in
sects.—Farmer » Home Journal.
Thb Tobaooo Worm. -A gentleman
who has had long eiperiaooe in raising
tobacco gisee the following account ol
his manner of keapiug rid of the worms
which Bisks sack iaarfifl luroatb upo*
the growing plants. He says that he
has a numlier of artificial jimaoa flowers
made of tin, and stuck upon poles la
different parts of the toteoce (Wide. Us
baits |he flowers with sugar and are
and the tobaooo fly will eat it and fall dead
close by. He says a few <4
aaree the labor at two hands In an ordi
nary efop.
Good Fasmino.—" Mr idea of good
fanning," says a writer in the
Rural Home, “ is deep plowing, thor
ough cultivation, s jodiotoas luteluu of
rrupe, idemty of clover and sowed
with stock enough to eat all the (odder sod
enures grain raised ou the (arm. Manure
made of straw alone is not very valuable,
but, with the addUmo <4 corn
mU cate, it will make the m
I do not design to sail any
ay tana but wheal and beans until it k
led to stock sad made into saeat 1
1 to Wiy bras by tha tea, thps ML
the annate p«s sod gtviBg a
fertility to our fields M
Fiob- nto /brseerV Hmrlrte
tells its reader* that “ the improved Ka-
aex is one of tho t>eat of the
breeds of swine,* but that the
has never been s general favorite, except
for csoestng and iaiuweiag
breeds “ They are cotisely I dank, fine
Ixmed, with shartish face, aaiall, erect
can, body of good length, hams usually
very good, the coaling at hair usuMly
very this. The mature early, fatten
very easily, and have a large proportion
of fat meat; are quiet in disposition, not
bice tho Kano i in a numlier of r«s]>ecU,
but is pure white in oulor. hiarljr uia-
turity, uuusual readiueae to fatten at al-
moat soy ago, a quiet disposition, s
well funned careaes are points all oon-
cpded to the buffolka, and it is also to be
admitted that acmes between this breed
and any of the larger and coareer breeds
will often produce pigs which are
scarcely to be improved."
Potatubh. — A Kansas farmer says he
raised gqpg ef the fluegt jieach.ldoe po
tatoes h* ever saw in the follewingjoan-
ner: In the latter part of May I drove
my two honp^ audtelow te the (N^sh of
ground^ ^ wkhed- to plant and.com
mon eed plowing around ik My boy fol
lowed, dropping jiotatocs, one in a place,
every fifteen inches and in every other
furrow. I turned pt light furrow on
them, and when done I covered the
whole patch with straw to the depth of
tliree inches. They needed no cultiva
tion, and in August, when we were hav
ine our drv spell, and the potato vines in
fields planted in the ordinary way were
drying up and dying, these jiotato tops
of mine were growing vigorously, com
pletely covering the ground. I ahall
plant again in this way, but, in the
evr-1 of a wet season. I think the pota-
totTrET be watery. It will be a good
plan to plant both ways.
Be*t SroAR.—Sugar can lie made from
juice of sugar beets by nearly the same
process by which it is made from maple
sap, by adding some lime to neutralize
the acidity and by filtering it through
powdered bone-blaok. But the great
question in reference to making sugar
from beets k one of profit. To make it
profitoblg the atost eooaDmieal methods
most be employed from Ant tojte^iik
choice of soil, manures, preparation of
soil, sowing, cultivating, harvesting,
rasping the roots,
A pressure*) pnas
all possible juice is
can best be done by large financial cor
porations. ° It k s question whethes
sorghum will hot prove so much more
profitable than beets as to supplant them
as material for sngsr.—^xcAanpe.
Indian 0a*ms.—One cup'of meal, one
cup of flour, one and one-half sour milk,
one-half teaspoonfnl salorstus, one ogg,
salt, two spoonfuls sugar.
Crram of Taktab Biscuit.—One
quart of flour, one spoonful of lard
nibbed into it, two teaspoonfuls of
cream of tartar, one teaspoonfol of sale-
ratns, salt, and sweet milk enough to
mokten it. . ‘
Livrb Hash.—This hash is delicate
and appetizing, and nice as s chabge
from the liver and bacon known to all
cooks. Boil the liver until thoroughly
tender—thaw must not be even s sus
picion of hardness about ik Then
minoe it finely with a chopping knife.
Heat the minoe very hot in a sauce or
roux of butter aad browned flour. Tho
seMouing is pepper, aalt,~a little dash of
lemdfi, or a little piquant sauce, such as
mushroom catchup, rt * "
" Balad of Lou Bbans.—Pfit" some
Lima beans, potatoes and beets (Mi
boiled tender) en fee, and a short time
before serving cat the potatoes and
beets into rather thin alioes, add the
beans, and dress with oil, pepper, salt
and Vinegar. Garnish with b few water
cresses.
Iubd Fruit.—Finely flavored appl**.
grated fine and sweetened very sweet,
are delicious when frosen. Pears are
fine, either grated fine or stewed and
mu tlirough a sieve, then made very
sweet and frozen. The flavor is better
when the fruit is grated than when it is
■tewed.
Kaimed Biscuit.—One quart flonr,
me cup milk wanned, one-half enp
yeast, piece (4 melted butter size of an
egg, one toble-spunnfnl <4 sugar, salt ;
stir up and let it rise, then knead and
let it rise again, then put in the jhui*
and let it rigs an hour; cut them out
with a large coft>o-cup, hutter the edges
•4 the biscuit, and Up th«m ever like
Parker House rolls.
OlT.omB I’astbt.— Take a quartc
|Mmnd of the freshest hutter, put it in l
Ixnrt and warm it iialtl it eaa Ur Umten
with a eponn, mid left four oiiwres pow
der-.! loaf sugar, and lieat the two to
getlier until a araonih white cream k oh
Uinnl, then add one egg and keep on
twaling the mixture until it k aawB«h
again, then edd three more egpa in Um
•ame manner. The germ ef the egg*
■hnuld lie removed LaMkly, ineerporalr
quickly a qnartrcqwwnid <4 (Vac flonr
with the mixture, ami as aono ae it k
araouth poor it oat to the thioknem <4 a
half inch on a buttered flat tin. which
be pot tn the ernen at once. When
(in ehmit to* to Macro mlairs,
turn <nk the ala* of gitoNii Otei put it
to eoe^ nkHmaiile nppeftoaat, m
K. &—TWs is agsaak knack fas
tng this paste to prevent its curdling.
Hhonid this happen it can he
by lienting as quickly as pussibfS until
the mixture to smooth again. Take a
slab .4 genome, spread on the top c4 -it
the thinnest |neaible coating of apricot
then s coating of ehooofato icing.
Pul it into a very hid oven for rather
nan S minute ; take it oat and
it in a cold place to pet eooL
Then cut it up with a sharp knife in any
jam
rtr* jrtkMr.
Not long since we had » view of the
moon through s fine tetoeoop'. She was
in what is called ktoV gibbons phase;
that is, more than half enlightened, be
tween the Ant quarter and the full
The telescope had a power of 500—or
magnified 500 times—which so increased
the size of our little satellite that'only a
small portion could be seen at once. 8he
was brought so near that it seemed as if
we could almost touch her.
Her surface looks mord like chalk than
like anything else. The scene was one
of utter desolation. ; I)eep indentations
with immense cones rising in the center;
huge fissures and crevices black as night;
stiqiendoiis cavities, and every conceiv
able form-of shapeless excrescence, are
all that now remain to show where ver
dure-covered valleys once reigned,
mountain tops lifted their heads covered
with eternal spita, volcanic craters sent
forth hidden flames, and basins and river about yonr Uncle James, but I believe
BTMAWma MKJfMA TlONM.
Conductor A. 8. Parker, at the Grand
Trank railroad, who resides in Battle
Creek, Mich., by an accident lost a leg
d an arm at btdl well Station.
Tbs members, severed from the body,
wera left lylbg by the Mda at the track,
while the body was immediately con
veyed to Booth Bend for medical assist
ance. As soon as he recovered oun-
tousnsss he began to complain that his
right arm was in s cramped condition.
His attendant,}knowing hjs arm was
many miles sway by the side of the rail-
rued track, paid no attention to his com
plaints, thinking him out of his head.
He gtilLeontipuefl his assertions that the
fingers of his right arm were doubled
luqler Ms hpod, and asked his s^nistskto nil
lo seBd and get his arm at Stillwell. Hi f ( „
his speech they saw that he realized the
accident, and s telegram was sent to
Stillwell to send the mutilated arm to its
owner. The request was carried out,
and the ana sent to him by express. Bo
soon as it was taken np off the ground,
a few moments after the telegram was
sent, Parker remarked to his assistants
that his arm was all right now, that they
bad picked it up. Every time s person
took hold of it along the route Parker
would speak of it, and cry out with pain
when it was roughly handled; aad when
ever any of his attendants touched it
while it lay in the next room to him he
knew it as quickly as though the arm
were still attached to his body. The
messenger who got the arm said that he
found it jnst as Parker had said it was,
with the fingers cramped under it This
is one of the most singular yet well-au-
thentioaled coats on record, where a man
could feel in an arm which was cut off
and lay many miles from him, and Much
had been out off many hours. The physi
cians are baffled to account for it, and can
only class it Sfetor the head «f the unex-
iaebls phstuicwal mysteries which
are met with iB tha ■tody of oeture.
Inds were covered with surging seas and
running streams. ^——
The moon’s atmosphere has long since
licen alisortied, and therefore no clouds
diversify her sky, no sound breaks the
eternal silence, no twilight prolongs the
ay, and no sign of life can be traced in
chaos that reigns on the dead planet.
, Don! itloss, before her internal heat was
. exhausted, she was the abode of habita
ble life, hut, being only one-fourth of
the size of the earth, she must cool much
fester, and her mission be more quickly
fulfilled. - -
There is, however, some variety in the
view of the moon as different portions of
the disk come into the field. Now. we
have a eom]«arativoly placid iscene,
known as the Be* of Tranquillity, for in
old times water was supposed to exist
there. Now comes the famous crater
Linsmus, which, a few years since, was
thought to give signs at volcanic actioh.
Then other well-known localities arc
glanced at, fur astronomers know the
prominent features of the moon ss well
m those of our own glolie.
The most interesting view was that of
tbs terminator or tioundary line between
the bright and stunted portions <4 the
m<vm. Instead at the liqr of that
marks its appearancaae the wakwf ..yef
the rough edge was formed of goidou
branches like huge (ormatums of otrai.
These were the summits of the mount
sins in tha moon, jast rising im this pur-
Mun of the satellite.
The bright mountain tops were grand
ly beautiful aa they wera touched tiy the
sublime and awe inspiring when it was
rcmetuliared that the eyes that looked
upon it were 340,000 miles sway. —
Youth't (bwytoow.
D 4NOKJM OF A FAME FAKAA.
A little OU City boy, whose father
gave him a printing press the other day,
has already dmeovrred the dangers and
pitfalls which surround tha path ef the
printer. He aet up and printed a liute
fit-edged card, with the warning phrase,
••Paint! look cut I * By *
this cord booamo fastened to
hat, aad hang just above bar left
where ha who ran coaid read, and when
she went down street there wee a grin
•steading clear from Pearl avenue to
the Exchange ; and that night the hoy
traded off hto printing prana for a yellow
dog and a papgna.—Off Derrick.
( Kockferd (10.) Register.)
Pell Against a Sharp Kdgc.
Thin to furnished by Mr. Wm. Will,
A FALVAAtA FIFA.
Mr. Georg* Crumble, n suburban resi
dent of Clove land, discovered that the
deipt ol Cleveland, discovered that t
water of his mall bad a peetrfiar teste.
"This is wudoubt^dly suIpTlUTwater.”
"I wouldn’t be surprised," replied
Mrs. Crumble, " for yon know that
father found s sulphur weQ on his place
once.’’ / ' “ ' ‘ '
•* Now here, Mary, if you are going to
express an opinion, express a sensible
one. Do you suppose that, licoausc
your father found a sulphur well on his
place, all of his children are likely
to find sulphur wells? Don’t let any
body hear you talk that way. They’d
go awsy and say that I’d foimd a sul
phur well simply became your father
once found one.” „ . ^
"I was just agreeing with you. But
Uncle James-discovered a sulphur well
and-”
‘•That’ll
do. I don’t care anything
•harp edge of a marble *tap aJ
penetrating it flt a half tech, and
leaving a vary painful wound. After
auflrhns Aw a \ioie. I concluded to apply
8t. .fsoon* OU, and am
Mcased
that the. result* exceeded my <
to toy
my expecto
I ft speedily allayed all pain and
swelling and by continued use, mads a
perfect ours,
efficacious
T reall
illv think ft the myet
t f ever used
—
that we have a genuine sulphur well.”
— He iflvitod neighliora over, who, when
they drauk, pronounced it pure sulphur.
They took bucketfuls home, and de
clared that Crumble would have one of
the finest summer resorts in the State.
41 This water gets stronger and strong
er every day,” remarked Crumble to a
neighbor. "The vein must be very
large. -Why, if it keeps on improving,
we can go down and dig up tho sulphur
with a spade.”
Crumble had several offers to sell, and,
although be had i>rev)ous]y thought of
selling his house and lot, hs refused to
take twice its former value.
"Bhe’s Ixiilmg with sulphur now,”
Maid Crumble, one day.
"I don’t like it so strong,” replied his
wife.
"No, for you don’t know what g»xxl
water to, Yaa’d rather drink water
wjfhont any taste to it,**
Ho went out to the well and came
hack with a pitcher full of tho valuable
fluid. ITe |xmred out a glassful, drank
ahont half, gagged, turned away and
remarked:
" Shell be fine by a week from now.”
Howevdf, he wrtit awsy and hired a
man to go down told ae* if He mould pot
scrape op ■otoe <4 tbs salphar.
“ Heo any ?” yells Crumble.
“Oh, yea,” answered the man.
•• (teimine to it?”
" Yea—w-o-o-k.”
•• What’* the matter ?” -
By this time be arrived at the t*>p and
threw oat a yellow dog and an old Ux.L
Crumble turned away and I leaved. Ill*
1 louse and kit can bo bought at half
price,- (Tetwhmrf Ixader.
A FUMLIC-SFIMITAD XT « V.
Observing a policeman com* out at a
saloon, and wipe hi* month on tbs back
at his thnmh, s well-dressed gentirman
■aid to Oilhooly.
•• It’s an infernal shaaia that the city
of Galveston does not provide its polios
with oew uniform*. Shabby-looking
poiioamea do mot* to keep G*lv*stoa
book than anything elsa.”
"I reckon you are a tailor, and want
the contract to furntoh the uniform*,"
remarked (lilhooly.
“ No, *ir, I am not actuated by sdAxh
motive*. I am a photognqdwr, and aa
•onn •* a policeman gets a new uniform
hs has hto picture taken in five different
attitudes, but 1 don’t ear* fur that. I
don’t like to ss* Now Task, London,
Philadelphia and Houston all get ahead
of Galveston in the onward march of
I have known a policeman
new uaifbra to spend am<Mith a
for photographs. ”— Galveston
Netrt.
A FHrsii'tXN anting a com ran sics t ion
to the Mrdiral and Suryirat Reporter
on the relation uf sex ip tbs oonsuap-
tiuti uf the lungs gives figures which
■how that in the United States there are
about twice as many deaths from o>m-
ptiou among females between the
of 15 and 30 as there are among
male* of the same age. Hu thinks Uie
'fickle of life to tlie main oaune <4 it, that
out-door exer
cise, fresh air, sunlight, and the activity
of mind and body which is so necessary
to health.
A man who had brntally 'assaulted his
wife was brought before a Justice, ami
bail a good dual to say about getting
justice. "Justice? ” replied tho Judge;
"you can’t get it here. Tho court has no
power to hang you.”
KKM-I'fcu mow Ok. .gfl,
William J. Coughlin, of 8oii4«rvilt*, IlMto., flflys; “In
4ht* full uf r»?f» f wxi tflkon with bleeding* of the lung*,
followed bjr a nevere coO’gh. I loti iny and
fluxlt, find Wax conhn«d to my bod. In 1877 I fwl* 1
atiited to th« h<to|HtAl. The dooloifi aaid | hod a hot* in.
uiy lung ai big im half a dollar. At onediuie » report
Wbiit MTOUnd thu.t I Wflt dead. I gfiVe up lu>|Ve, but ft
fri<>mi (did me of lift. WihLiAM Hai.e's Ba Lb am foe thk
hrxGfl* I got a bottle, wjten, tu my HiirptUe, I c<»u»r
menoed l<i teel hotter, and to-<l t* I feel better than for
thrpe yemiy^t. A 1 ,,a '
with dteuaxun^itn^v uill l.dv** I*k. Wilham Uvu/s Bal-
aM. aad t»o conviibUMitliat vCOffAVMPrtOM cam rk H'Jtici>.
. . . .• > all U
FimillEHED!!! ,<c
strictly pur*
ou) ajvyty h*<t douo mure tlmn j
lliet mediciutis I havotaheu aioce my sickoei*.’'
The flnft iron rails for a roiuMicd
were laid down at Whitehaven, England,
in 17HH. This cast-iron road was calhsl
a “plate-way,” from the plate-like form
in which the rails were cast,
narvoo* prostrstion
debility relieved by
dxizkd Bcxr Toxic, the
iHDiaaanoN, i.
and *11 form* of
taking MxxutAa'*]
only prepkretion of beef containing it* entire
nutrition* properties. It contains blood-mak
ing, force-genermting and hfe-*n*ti
ertie*; i* in valuable In all eafeebled conditien*,
wbother the resalt of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cat-
wall, Haaard k Co., proprietor*, New York.
J-'OIl
RHEUMATISM
Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbago,
Baclacba, Sonnets of tha Chest,
Gout, Quinty, Son Throa*, Swall
ings and Spra>ns, Burnt and
Scalds, GananI Bodily
Faint,
Tooth, £nr and Hoadacha, Fret tea
Feat end fare, end all othar
Faint and Achat.
No FmxratX« aa oarta »*■■!« *» Oil
•» a •«/.. .m r*, BimtyS* ax4 rO+mp r» ..
q—i»Sr * Inal Mtods l«» ~
snout axifca,
•Wh
*•4 famA •< IW
•OLD IT ALL DBUeoim AID DEAL Ell
II MEDICIIE
A. VOGIXER A CO..
BuMmmr*. MS , V. t A.
Pand a Eitraol -
Catarrh.r=:rrs^
Cur# T»««rt*i. «■■*■ » »<•
I* a«al —» nalw all >*• retom
pi*** * Pond’a Catract; —• Naaai
Byrlna* ••alsi, leniaaMe Os I* SHuikM
•OLD BT ALL DBOOOUTE
Rheumatifiin, Neuralgia.
umU IkoM
■straot.
I)ka*al*»
Pond'a Extrao
Pond'a
Plastov <•
■■toy. VMM l> *m* «• OUa,
a* Pond’a tstvact Olntmont <a nsuk
Or xoa whm iOMi—l of WaSS'xs « iMMOMieat. W •
goal Sal* * •MteftaS !»«■■ ■ 1 'J aaaaa *04 kf all
[Thit angrarlng r.prejanla(ha T.mfs* in'* h.allhy alsla.
What Tho1)odors Say!
PR. FI.ETCHKRfnf ixntrnErtnn, M-*., -h.- "I ronmn.
y..ur .104fk«tin'm in wft-ieucc to otijr other tnt:'ii-
cine. lot eolljflw and colila." ,
PR. A.C.KIHNSOR, of-Mt. Veram, HI.. wfil.»ofanme
irond-iful cure, of S'wfikumntiwn tn hi- jilnce ly tl.»
rue or “ATIvii’s l.na* llalxniii "
DR. J. B. TURNER, BlomiUTille, Ala., a prai-tirm*
Ehj.icioo of lwfulj-#v« yoiur, wilii .: "II u the hent
Drenaraiion fot Copimnixion m the wurhl.” •
For all Ilixrxxra of Ilia Tliroal. l.nncx nnrt
Pulmonnr* Oranna. II Mill be I'ouuri a
lonnr, Orftnna. II
ekeeltewl Mrniexy.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQIUL.
IT C0NTA.NS NO OPIUM tit AltJL£0!to
J. N. HARRIS kTco., Proprietors,
CINtXNNATI. O.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. .
HOSTETTEifc
Fitters
SfaiMitinir ('hills Ifiiwn’lhr Hark,
PmII foaiu ia the liluto, ususea. biliouoataa,
*rr ayniiatonia •|>|»r<a*r)|in-r ( vrr **•! *cwt'.
I'*e without drUr Hoate'U-r’a Nlouiarh Hit-
lore, wbk-h saUkUtute* Its tlie i-hilly urn**-
tiou a fenisl wxrwiih, re-ulv|e« (he *toMsrh,
•Sid lH|>*rt« tone to the liver. The lo..«rl*.
Ik* stinuach aad the biliary zL'id tx.iog re-
Wore I to a healthy row-lltion, the ilio*-**e i*
'-onqoere’l at the ouioet. K-.r mle by all
|lii«4X aU apd Ilesler* 4« nt rxllr.
aE*oxr Olxlllm and
AND ALL DISBASKa
Uuaor4 by Mxlnrlnl PoiaMln* of <h* BlooS.
A WARRANTED CUBE. ' ,
Px-Icc, Sl-OO. For sale by all DramM*
Payne** Automatic
Reliable. Durable and Ef'onomicitf,
Aon* poirtr tain let*fuel and tnUer (Ban tmffY
Euglut built, not fittwi with an Automatic Cu^^m
Bend for IIhifitm<ed Catalogue "J,” for Information 4
prices, h. W. VkiXE k Ho**, Pol <60* Corning* M.T
A i»Frxn«nenl f raclicfil rofid fehlcle,
with' which a person Cfvn ride thrffi
Tmte» an eauy he emild walk unf.
Bend 3-cent *‘ainp for 24'png«
Hogue.
TUK rorc M’r’Q oo.*.
*V63 Wunhingiun SI.. Boflton, Mte
• wptote is Vtoftc ftwa Iowa. Ttrmfi find gft ouiSi
free. Ad beat IT. IIat litt g Co.Porila'id. M*
c
HEAPEST
VffiCfinlet’a History of
England, A Urco 12mo
▼cte., doth, fill, only
Cnfimbers* K^ytT^sfti
difi, !• largo Stq wnU
nine*, cloth,
•«ftftrw
ing% former pnet
for only |I«h
PHeh>ppfiro f » Complfttto Work*
bfAndaomely bound In floth,
bltick and gold, only 50 cent*.
Tame'* IIistory «>f English Lit-,
eratiiifi, I lifin<i*oinel2«no ?ol-
unt#*, cloth, only 00 oenta.
Otbef lHH'ka equfitly low.
Full Uf*mptire iUtalnguo Free.
W A N If AIT AN BOOK CO.. — .
P. O. Box 4Vm. 10 wool Uth81., Row Y«h.
Iw
MID
E
MPLOYMENT
Aire salary »..*•••**-
a4vaa*e4. W AOKS peaisll;
A C*. SOS Vewra* *». '
AU EXPEMSf8
«i r Sloan
CS—taaaAS. Mx
AliKNTR WAATVIl.r** OU*
CENTENNIAL PAN.
UnuwFkeepeis mnnnt afford U 4o
wrthvmt H. I’rtew 70 oto.ftiooftwflb
Domestic CLOTHES Spnnkltr.
o un», nuvwl, u«eCu! ( raiN-loelhftff
sftftUcie. l‘r • - M l 1 *- A rftro ow.
I*-MU'.ns .a brie 40red «seniw
tn frvL# m«to»py.teetsd k* rnsrIUmA>
•rmtAd ('nnJmn and * or ftntsaftoJIf
librral tovftr*. I*ow»o*T»r Itroo#
Co., I!M O . Mh ft., CiaoftBftU t O
a N rw n AM •'.«» I— ih. Sa«re4 >*.«**« Sail-
a ....gzty
^ 7 7
^ I I I or VICKSBT, A.^*U, Mmi
.MiESTH WAMTKD FOB
REVISION
•>i4<x*<j*-i ilta-<r.*^f »ailM M '*• B.MmS
r.
M«m.
TV. V*
lea T-«
»«• to.4 eif^SMtoO. ftO O’ fii
»wa»* A , A 4gto«va Ha
YOUNG MEN
- S44.0M VSUIXTtXS aaus . Awareu^a. w-
Furs cmi&gr^s
BUSBIES SS
TMUTH S, 1
Oftas^ *«*• «m4 w«a*« •» to* to itoto W re ao*.
OstoPA tel** w ••«* o-i teao a ew mu* a ••• • » w
•• a*to sm»* to mao* u- mS
w a*fe
§2108 UUtAM H f 0
at*. U ( mttoAufl-W 7llt K-
Kto. HfiOftftfll •*« Osaas
tSrjTm
AI00ER 8 PASTIUES
• i—r>‘ »'• —.-xas a* a
j il., 1 i. ka raxihhe • *r MO-
iw»i i ■. . . laasa*
a—l re I-»-f Sr-.*, m. re>«'>s •***•—,
a* lire *4x>aa. 1-..4 Ire — ■ c«ire,
A 14'Mt S.nai.i rt.uakire r#.. Stluik, Ok.
CUNTCOPMOa CAN •( CfaNC*’
HALL’S
‘ofitom ft. Ho
Msup fiyo «thoffArmn
•Tfilf .ho
V. 0»d •• ea* t art- - **4
O Woe fia l+ewpn %atOB
l . .
•OilOOPftM P« t ’ f 1 »|
I *w o«d •fp* tol he Bow
. t e—ea lto|Wfl OS MFsa
Horn m . X f
Af 1
s ) A Vi«« ffllo 4oy 04 hdWkO Oftaity Msft le. Q-M j
9 4 fito ( *WlOt boo. fidi'MOOl
A wiun-faobd man with a hand-
organ exBl iwre^7e4 r Wt»khX>ltecUi4o«t
stood lot five minutes on a slrvatiNOftBto,
snd war fated a tew botre "I™ 0 ,C "
Mardl»- M - A sytnpatifixifig' pahHa oua-
tributed 77 coots to help pay hto honse-
ut, while five ^bie-bodied moo worked
■iiWn hours not s’ dozen yards
■way, and received 75 cento for their
Isbon It isn’t qnantity, its quality,
[Chsmbersburgh (Pa.) Herald.
After vainly Hpeading Ave hundred
dollars for other remedies to relieve my
wife, I have no hesitation in declaring
tnat 8t. Jacob* Oil will cure Neuralgia,
says M. V. B. Hersom, Ktq., (of Fink-
ham A Hersom,) Boston, Mass., an en
thusiastic indorser of its merits.
AoooBnna to Dr. Edward Smith, aa
gg 000 tain* 15^ per esnt, at ear bon and
i gm cant af nitragpn. finothar wntax
i th* valaa at aaa peami <4
flat
~ . to to lha vfioa of
tefiOa fia a
Ot aggs to
«f M
A* ingenious mother, who has long
been bothered by the fastidiousness of
her ohildren at table has at last discov
ered a method of circumventing them.
She places what she wants each child to
eat before Hs neighbor at table, and of
course each cries for what the other has,
snd the ends of justice are nromoted.
. ft s* a sxreA. ., * . to - m t
' r 1 . * - v i f
The Greatest Blessing.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cares every time, and prevents disease
by keening the bkod pure, stomach reg-
; Kidneys
ulor, Sidneys and liver active, is the
gMtest blessing ever conferred upon
man ’ Hop Bitters is that remedy, and
its proprietors are being blessed by
thousands who hare been raved and
cured by it. Will you try it? See an
other coining- y X
- “I m-f i«<# f<k MKwX fltel iia
your hnsbaod to entirely oared at hto
r eaid a doctor toafeaiuuo
ought to ba, but from now <m w* will.
have to gueas el the weather or buy a bar
oreuLL’s
COU&H
SYRUP
. I
r *ww 1
ftifi 8 Cte.. ^tm safift, Ha
1 *
JUDGE
FOR
rOORSELF.
■fifimpu, with age, ran Will r#rwivft by
return mail a c«»rrFCi ptatter* wf f^ur
fulfilf huabaiMi or wtfw, with name* aud
(fftU of marriaet. * AcUrwwfi
W. BOX, Box 50, Full on til !•, N T.
MILL 4 FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTINQ, HOSE
snd PACKINQ, OILS. PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FUTINCS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, fie. Send far
Price-li»L W.H. DILLINGHAM fi CO.
143 Main Street LOUISVILLE, KY.
"rA ‘ 0 -
B usin EssjjNrtyERs it y
-i. r % > - io
«T^ °ol]
Sind rort catalCglics
T'i to 120 P*' Sunplre worth »' ( ..
v ^ Xd'lrre. Srt.toi A Co . r»r«l»n4,
Ths Boston Commercial Rulthin
notes ttto,faet that Gate wse tha first
man who Went ont slaying. Had he
bfen Abel hjf brother would then have
g . oa ''- ’ -
Given ap by Doctor*.
“Is it possibleThat Mr. Godf jey is up
and »t work, and cufed by so simple a
remedy ?”
“I assure you it is time that ho is on
tirely cured, and with itothing hut Hop
Bitters ; and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave him up and said he must die!”
. “Well-a-day ! That is remarkable! I
will gn this day and get some for 'my
poor fleorge^-I know hops are good.”—
Salem Post.
. Beatty’s Organs.
A man who had just learned pokor,
but hod not sufficiently mastered the in
tricacies of the gome, bet wildly upon s
flush, snd, upon showing hto hand, was
told that “ the spirit was willing bat the
flush wse weak.”—/’uck.
Your Piles can be permanently cured
by Tabler’s Bookeye Pile Ointment, a
valuable preparation manufactured ont
of the common Buckeye which bos such
■n abundant growth in oar forests. We
know of no remedy more highly valued
than Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
Price 50 cento. For sale by all drng-
Thkrb to a marble tomb on the tomb
stone af an old Galvestonian, and, when
an old friefld saw it far tbs first time, he
oxfitoimw*: ** Bo* appropriate V’ "Was
be of agenda disposition?- ••Whew, I
fame Mi Ba would shoot In a minute,
htolmsl H
s what kilted
Ml
is hoi ea* ssal ea re lav
f a—n tetoi raMvoe^e ^
IFE “LOSBOH,”
yru Stvlr .Vo. AyffOU.
18 Useful Stops.
I. ;i tF rt«.
K-«t %**.
3. r*ii,<‘ir>fil -i'urte.
4. I*ulr«*t.
I i. lM«jiHNrttr.
A. fl* «< % >' I?
7. ‘^Rot'HR.
> \4>X III >1 i > A.
Bflhd.
10. iMllctfiOfi
II. ClitrionFl.
12. VflfiX € KUEHTF, .
T^. FTuie Forte.
11. OCT COI PI-EB-
l'i. Knur Ion.
1A. I rfiu h hornHolo
*i * li ■ IW* it wwffWoy
li. Bt dt*’* m P'lffT't
STOP ACT!OB.
IFPOHT-NT NOTICE.
f>n April 1, Hii-1 unlit S#pi.
M. l-Wl, “Loiidon,’' N**w
Hit!*' ^o.Vino, will contain
2 Alii OfiVt I VF'U, 1A alfrjifi
f ae d»*arTil’»»<l hiTwWith, I
irirteitd of I 11 etv.fte as
formerly. Hue u epeo*
tfil v ftu4 in fid v rtolely a« 11
Miti-SrsAUAer floheiav 'fir.
I Defy Competition
IlVMRtftiti* 5 ofittiTta, 5
frill of tbfi C elvKrfitv^l
Ortlffwn T"ft»v»w kevNi*. m
frrihme : 2 ewfa M ^*4.
itock. faCtTfif*. T fi's-i ir w.
firfalrtaVHato I art French
H'Tri»,al»« ) *♦ l VniWlett#
—5 r»ll fNwflft im mil.
Two kilt *•" -lofta. hf'ri're.
l»mp»Haj*4»,p*<'kvt for Rfii
etc.a< ltd Bl'k *Vall.til«tow, *
cai*-4 ••tiw’r , 4.cfil- •»rf*
faterc |op t a» chowa Im ttefi
RftCwWpMyiftl
II H fi were ciylteh^fiM.
Vptigbd KriirtSM. towel
ototrafie sorifti Pww-pijfire,
cwflltoa fop mmm*. k*.
teflTfife. /flftfifihlflifts;
Vi «B Ift ; »'« ARM tW.
re *- -* ten
DR.
WH
KBALSAM
l'*r— I M«x«wi*«. < —14*. F»r*re—>*. Ire
lar-re. M'*x•b.xl ll.acalilkk. Mr«arktllk.
Ilretre-a-re. Irebrea. I IM*. M *—to■«
l •*•*. x —4 all Mireayk ml SO* Mrrsifctaq
llrsare, Il k.4 bnalx rerreSrkre
re ih. I.xmc^. i-Sk-re* kM kre.kpr4 kv sa*
Harare-. aa4 a* r ' r — .* *kr alate .oral- aa*
Isksaere mrtmmm tk— rkrre re kirk arr.re ■■■,
i. i a-.ama«ia- I- —• a- lara.akre mmfmAy.
Ill It.- Ittl.—%H —ill rar* I —. r.ra
kaa.k aial. w.la-al .V* tail..
— — - —.
QO cMJyreare. sal sSSasoe. Ore-a. are.
oj ■*«( * stsenvut moosiscwct
. i* ail. * —— — j - T rr ,
m •' >r !• Mt-oenrtjre trsrt.
•al .-i u ar. aa. • Ik-•area r-rere«M. -knaai-4 la
&W* fi twfiwUml fflftch Hfiwfitftchfi m 4% Fficfi
e4K • Ire*
s re i are re Vv.—
Frmt a. Mvvva*.
Tire (Vnre, WtTKKroWI, t T.
I p . re* k area
mm4 tv t ka ren.
, .«r 4-(—- k.re4
ma-ilk ■---■* kta
Mo* a.n-r*.
If »-re kfT rrerere rere
4i —r. trek >•. 4w.,-|
rv-4 re Mar* re* a
re— fc—aa re re-y-re
re—, r. if — Hoi
WWv .re , - « re.,
wtrea >re f »a hre
tK.1 y ■ r •»•>—
a*—*k ri—re—— rea-1
tTV-re. r..r .-«l>«#k I
i.*. Hoe
Bitters.
Ilk—y—4**-
■-pare, l.ia'ft
jr an steer
»fik* re-
hrnrrfe.
let rr ^rurrm
Y n ■ w| II I
cwrwd li yj
Hop.attorsl
If jr—arrare
r Vi- k k aad
try
in ay
snvayour
Ilf*. It haa
•aved hun
dreds.
B .nara,
TV-
wwilr lr-re —
tetlnr.'rrS
Hopantar*
Brr
HOP
NEVER
FAIL
On I. O*
te ft« fttetoilwfifi
an*l Irrwiwtft.
t»to rft r C i*e€
*44 Vy4nk_
. s..wi-r
ST.
USX OF I>1S£AMKS
ALWAYS CURABLE BT USlKO
MEXICAN _
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OP ini\N FLESH.
Rhanmallsm,
Rum* anil Healda,
Htlngs mid Rite*,
Cut* and Rrnlses,
Sprains * BUtehes,
Contrar ted Muscles
Hlff Joints,
Backache,
Eruptions,
Frost Bites,
and all external diseases, and every hurt or accident
F or jenjral use in family, stable and stock yart it is
THE BEST OF ATJ.
LINIMENTS
OF UTIMAW.
Scratches,
Sare* and Kalla,
Spavin, Cracks,
Screw Worm, KruH,
Foot Rot, Eoof All,
Lameness,
Swlnnp, Fonnders,
Sprains, Strains,
Sore Feet, -•
PATENTS
j* HtYLKCS t KAMI, AIMrsen al rareal lav, MS
r. Su**i. Wuhiaftaa, D. C, m*F Beteloarsa far*
T»«4 eirculan Mat ea r*qu».t.
OfiTAINCO
VOS
INVHNTORfi,
A POSITIVE CURE
— ZWiterSASlG:
mr m
CELLULOID #4
EYE-CLASSES. “
I
■feff - -fi Oftthi « .# • Oft
JlaftreflwMar