The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, June 16, 1881, Image 4
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FJRM JXD HOME.
' m -
$ ’ -
- Pomum nM Oow*.—When pump-
kin* ue 2d be fed to milch oowe the
Urooter pert of the aoed ehoold be re-
mored, u thej «eeon the flow of milk.
Diuiiua*.- - » "lew York farmer ha*
in twenty joure mvod ton acree of eoil,
nearly nadoM, and redeemed twenty
»<aoa of malarions and utterly ueolem
l*l?*l He haa paid $2,600 for tile.
Flax.—The Ixwt eoil for flax is one
naturally abounding in lime. A rich
eoil is required. The best fertilizers are
ashes and well-rotted barnyard manure.
Never use the lattercommodity in afresh
state.
Hkaltht Fowls.—Tlio comb of a fowl
is a sure indication of the state of iU
health. If it loses its bright, rich ooloi
it is diseased in some way, and as the
disease approaches its worst stages the
comb turns black.
Olrandrrs. —Oleandersmay lie rooted
by cutting off shoots six or eight inches
long, removing the bottom leaves and
placing them in liottiea filled with soft
water. The slutots should not be al
lowed to touch the bottom of tho bottles.
To buhl them in potation and at the some
time IffVsvent the evajxirution of the
water, the mouth of tho bottle should
l>e filled with cotton, loose cloth, or s
cork through which a shoot can extend.
Hrlectiro Hrrd Cork.—The methtsl
-of selecting and saving sor'd corn prac
ticed by a New York farmer is, when
husking, to select from stalks having
two or more cars the finest and best
ears those having s small eoh, well
tipped out, rows regular and straight,
bright and dear seed and with no strange
kemela. On such he leaves three or
four husks; and, when a quantity has
accumulated, he takes one or two dozen
and braids the husks, adding the mm?
on one aide. These “ trusses” are then
hung in some airy loft, where they will
p.4 lie liable to Its affected by nxiiaturr
rising from anyttiing aUmal benMitli, nr
t»e attackiil by insects or vermin. Tl»e
deeper the kernel, with s given siar of
ear, tho amallor the oob and the larger
the yirld. The eye will saaily delect
this with s little practice.
Winn ttnURii.—This rlnaely rraem
bles enb-btUag, and anara fnwa the
same caaaea , the aame pwrpoae ia ae-
c- >a|dialled and the aamo results follow
The hone stands with his twch bent, h«
head drawn toward, hia lips allematefy
slightly opened sml then < haad, ae*! a
mesa is heard as if he
It am wan quite
»t d
has (4 aaiiTa. Thia vsee <
the vaiae uf the ^ seat
ssenb-Uhag; it fa equally
they will
is lae.tlog. m
nth sharp afukea toward the
sect, which wflfprtrk him whenever he
attempts to re«a his Seat la f.< the pf
Mili Fsvsa. The NVaicwa A’wrai
givm the lnfh>wiag trsatmenl f.« U,i>
cltacaar ; ” FUc the cuw Ul ft rui4.
stmiy pfara. or roomy boa-ataU, *W^II
Iwhled. Give at the very beginning n#
oaa<w each J <vmsv.« ».la aiel fUria
«*nm aW. <W4wr«i mi half a pmt of hot
wulrr, together with an ««ace «f od of
tnfpeaUae and a |wmad ul (Hauler s
•alt*, w half a galkm u4 Uun. warm
gvuel, all ia <w char, follow this with
Stimulant*, given every Uali-huar, sach
aa half an uuimw of aroma tie aptnt of
amm«aiia, amt on* •hiocw each of had
ora at giagrr ami sweet spirit at alter,
five* hi a pint of cold water or liaaenl
tea. Appty rugs to tho bead, constantly
watted with odd water, or a hag loosely
filled with rhnp|ird ice and aawiluat.
Apply strung huimeut of am moms or
Hpamali fly blisU-r along the spioe and
frictruo with equal part# of alouhoi and
uater to the limlm. Keep the udder
. constantly fn-e from milk. In case of
marh bloating insert a trocar in the left
flank. Give frequent injections of soap
s ids. On recovery, give tunic medi
cine, such s« one scruple of powdered
uux vomica, a drachm of powdered sul
phate of iron ami an ounce of powdered
gentian, in a pint of thin gruol or lin-
reed tea, twice or f'rice daily during a
ttoek. In spite of til tnwtmcnt this
duaase often ends fatally.”
* Huf.rt. Much has been said,” asys
Mr. Barker, of Ohio, “ in favor of long
wools for cloee pasturage. I have yet
to meet the man who can satisfy me
that a healthv and tliriftv flock of Cote-
wolds or Leicester* exists when put to
gether In flocks of 300 to 500. A
moderate flock must have a large range,
or often a change of pasture, and then,
unless better cared for'than a majority
P ‘Cf ourfarmers care to bestow, they will
very soon deteriorate. Our long wools
rnn very frequently to ‘cots.’ Many
claim that this occurs from short rations
and bad management. Many of us
know that the cause is not altogether
through scarcity of feed, but that there
are many * cots’ from animals that have
bad the very beat care and feeding. Si
this cross these ootty and dose fleeces
By the way there ace many
i not strictly cola, and a dis
honest wool buyer will demand the one-
third reduction when porohneing of
those not well posted. In a reel eot tbs
tor w—hif
I buyers in the eoantoy the! will try
rise of
must decide for himself whether he
will continue the loeg-wool or go to the
purs Merino. By no moans ia it wise to
use any of the grades for a stock getter.
Ibis would confuse the whole. My
plan would be to make myself convinced
which was decided to bring the animal
up to the standard—wool and mutton
combined—the most profitable aheep.
The animal that will produce such a
quality and weight of wool and a robust
and healthy body, that will give the
most nutritious mutton, it thus the most
desirable sheep.” 1J
nomrttie jreeMamg.
Rawik Fir.- One cup of chopped
raisins, one cap of sour cream, one egg,
and one cap of sugar. Bake with two .
crusts. 1
DOcghnuts.—Two eggs, one and a
half cups of sugar, one cup of milk, two
tcita|>oonfalB of cream, and one teaspoon
ful of soda ; mid spice, and salt to flavor.
Eat these cither perfectly cold or quite
hob I ' •'
■.» **• - J I -:r
Braided Saccs.—Beat a cup oTsugsr
and a heaping tahle-s|ioonf(il of butter
to a cream, make into a pyramid on n
small plate, and grate nutmeg over iL
Very simple, but a favorite for a|iplo or
lierry puddings.
niMPLi Lkmom Fir.--Five.eggs, two
cu|is ol sugar r 4iuc-lutlf cup of Jmltcr,
one cup of Whn, water, one cracker
pounded fihe, rind mid jnice of one
lemon ; bake with iSi upper and under
''nut. This should make two pies.
Dried ArpLi Fir.—Tske a teacup
two-thirda full of mashed apples, ons
egg, lH*at together thrtsi minutes, then
sd«l one ruptnl of sweet errsm, and
sugar to taste, and Wat two minutes.
This makes one pie. Bake with two
crusts. The apple* must lie cold.
Kic« WArri.Rs, Beat together a pint
A milk, the yelks of thn-e eggw,—tww
• Miner* of butter and half a teacup of
thnnsighly tsiib'd rkv, sprinkle a little
salt and a half teaa|ssmfiil of msla intoa
pint of flour, and then sift it in. Beat
thorough y and (take in waffle imua.
NicuORArKRa FroniKo.—Four e«>m-
roon rr ackers rolled flue, one pint .of
tuilk, the velka of two egg*, two table-
•{•ouafals of white sugar, one cup of
raiaios ahd a little salt and untineg.
Take the whites of I lie eggs and a cup
<4 white sugar, Wat to a froth, phtee
Uus i at top, after Urn puddiag has
latkrsl, and l«*ke a while lunger.
Fassi n Csaa. —Oue and one-half
rtipa of sugar, threr-fonrttia rap of IniI-
ter, one Half ewp of avert milk, two
<-U|v <if flour, Uie yrlka of right egga,
Mte half |ej*|amnfnl of cream .4 tartar,
rme-fonrih traap>*<nful of v«la and one
cup <4 rurrante or rhoppnl ranfna.
Hake m a Ung. narrow Un, and wbest
•ham tun over and fnnt the
Arrui TaMoca FtWiKO.
to flU
apple with augur, a little
amt a small ja.ee of butler,
ap of tapvwa In thrwa cup*
of I*sling waive four or five hours ; lake
three egga, a fiat of milk, a IMU*
and tuts with Use mmked tnpsuea)
Una owe the a|q>lea.
■o Gan- One
n4re cup of flour, one jamnd of thrown
•ugar. one ami une-eighth j*<ttiMh >4
I ■oiler. I«r half (•Min.l .4 cnndlrd cilfon,
f.mr |• Simla <4 rurruala, (••or |*>umla <4
chocpwl ratalii', nine egg*,
laid* ajaamful each of ground dovr«,
mmw aad nulaarg Fruit
ba rolled la floar bef es stir
ring ia:
Tws I’vakle n’et.J lltmprrtitm gives
aa account i4 a fatal rmnamUe Itiat
rrmb like anm” <4 the Imrleequea #U III*
la friaa, where artghUes are rr|>nucut-
(sl aa alMriting each iMlirr in the dh«t
amial.V ayunt Tl** Urmfirritm't ahey
ia <mly b*> tnie : "Jack Kelly aai ilowu
by s *01*11 |irc*n tree ami Ihrrw waihd
for Farwwi Hnuth, wlm dnoro np ««pp.s
ait* within aUatt bn fevt of K'dly,
ab.ppyd In* li-aiw^ jilk«*sl the reins ovor
ti.. dash-lioard, saying : ‘Go>sl evening,
Mr. Kelly,’ and picked up his A’iuchoa-
h-r, which was at liia side on the buggy-
sea „ Al tlm same lira*, Kelly ar»«a-
and replirnl : *G«*h1 moniing, F:*rs««ii
Hinitb,’ raising his Winch«wt*r, which
ha>l lieen lying amxoi Ida lap. Km th
then fiml, and Kelly answered the tiro,
there Wing a very brief interval between
the shots of both parties. Smith fin d
one shot from his Winchester, and
jumped out of his buggy, on the opp<>-
sit" aide from Kelly, and fired another
shot across the buggy, which Kelly
d< slged by dropping on liis knees. Kelly
fired two shots from Ills Winchester,
which got out of order at the secouc'.
shot, and hs drew his six-shooter.
Smith then fired Wtween the spokes of
tlis hind wheels of the buggy at Kelly,
who fired twice through the spokes of
the same wheels at Smith. Both then
stepped back to the rear of the buggy,
and met at point-blank range, when
Kelly fired a shot, which took effect in
Smith's breast, or stomach, and, as Smith
stepped back several paces, Kelly fired
his last sliot as Smith fell, Hie shot tak
ing effect in Smith's head. Both parties
to the untoward affair enjoyed the re*
spect and esteem of the community, and
have means. Had not the practice of
carrying weapons been in vogue in this
section this difficulty would have been
averted, the ballot would not have cut
the thread of a minister’* life, and *
kind-hearted man, who never before had
a difficulty ia hia Ufa, would not have
had to taka that life.”
A URtraua of the Canadian Par ha-
it, who had hia coat stolen from him
in Ottawa, borrowed one from a friend,
and, aa it waa much too ■uali, waa ar
rested by the polka wMU on his way
Whtla
AM A HI MW HAT to TMJta
1 <ta t<*Jsi4tefoa4 i*artm»S
B«l I 4*0Mf« I will IK* •*!
A dlah o< mM pnointa.
ymM t
ia* t***rh i •* • piiffTtit«n*h
As Ikoar dvaeritwd bjr Banra*—
Tine* Kps of mtiM wlH nsvvr
A coanw plebeian onion I
When Mealing with an an«rT dame—
The wife of aotnv rliO farmer—
1 call her by a tender name,
K«t thal'a tha way lo balm her.
Then from the clnant abe will bring
Mlnrc pie to net before m*;
^ And while I eat the poor, old thing
Will aland near, and adore me.
I lead a jolly life, yon see, 1
Ihx ime l|«e maid* I Rntler;
TTiI«*mnle« (hem ret ael.le for me
The l«-*l enta on the platter. ,
A It A KflKH OM BAT.nSKSa.
Speaking of the credulity of many
people touching the efficacy ol hair ton
ics, an intelligent French hairdresser
says:
Very often the hair falls out after
sickness. In such oases it generally
grows again without the aid of any hair
U^UfL jrluikycr; hut wlmn iiiaila out
from natural cauacs it notor grows
again. -Th* celebrated Dr. Bazin, who
wbh formerly T^iymcinn-in-cliiof of the
Ht, Louis ll ospita! at Paris, and who is
known throughout the world os the most
learned (qx-eialint for affections, of the
skin, told me one day that there was
nothing that could make the hair grow
after the baldness had come on gradual
ly. This I believe firmly, for, if there
wns anything of the kind, we would not
see so many New York"“doctors with
liembi as completely destitute of hair, as
the I tacks of turtles. I am even (lersusd-
ed that these gentlemen would follow
the cxsmple (4 thoee Greek heroes wlio,
under the leadership of Jsson, made a
voyage to Colchis to bring back the
Golden Fkwcc. M(*lcrn Argonauts, the
doctors, would oonsiilur themselves hs|>-
py if they oouhl bring liaek from such a
voyage tha secret at restoring the hu
man flt'ooe.
I don’t think I am far from the truth
wlien I say that during the jiast twenty,
five year* that I have practiced the pro-
ftweion of hairdruaecr, I have made the
Inal njion different I mid heads at mure
Ilian 500 different hair tonics, and I am
bound to admit that I never aad a single
head the hair of which waa restored
after lialdneaa. At tbs end of ao many
failures, 1 am ramptetety
to tha value of all the
I would not now recommend any one of
them, because I would he afraid to oom-
mit the dime that w dreignated by tha
words, ••obtaining
ra." In my jmthological atodtee
r, I have l
a greet i
are apt to get tmld. The bud habit <4
wraring bate indoor* te ateo very hurt
ful lo the hair. Ia 1800, after the
betlie of Jeon, ia which tha
L, Hame Imrrey, tha cete-
orgeun, jwrrvived that
many of th* German pnmrnew
.wptetety bald, flurprtesd. ha
impurtes aa to (he eanae of thK and he
f.HlBtl that they owed Umu taddneae to
aa homely aa unhealthy- <4
Tha foul air <4 thru h«wd
gear, having no leatw, deatruyed the
vilahlv of tha hair.
MBAMMIMM tKTTM.MM.
It te related at Unite.I Mates Senator
Van Wyek. of Nehraaha, that, ia tha
apnng of 1N8S, when McOellaa a army
lay ia tnmt of Turk town. Van Wyrk,
while in command of a New Turk votnn-
in fan try regiment, wee ateo a Uej*
ia Oongrem from ons of tha
Weal era New York district*. Although
ia aiuform, he waa still eoliciUsm for
Die welfare nf hte many frieoda in his
own regiment and other military organ-
uetinoe from his neightiorboud. One
dark, rainy night, just before “ taja “
had sonmled, be hapjiened'tft step into
a lottery park, an«l a private a<4ilier
who recognisod him requcete.1 him to
frank a letter. The franking privilege
was then not limited as it now is. ‘‘Cer
tainly,” replied the soldier member of
Congress, “ 111 sit up ail nigbt to frank
letters for aoldiers.” TYiU declaration
wns scarcely uttered liefore it jiassed
from soldier to soldier, and then from
camp to camp. Soldiers from every di
rection brought their envelojies to Col.
Van Wyck to frank. The Colonel un
ceremoniously seated “himself in a sut
ler’s tent and went to work. That sut
ler’s supply of envelopes rapidly disaji-
jiesred, and when reveille sounded in the
morning the Colonel was still sitting on
his camp-stool, with a hard-tack box,
wliich he ha<F improvised as a table, be
fore him, franking letters for “th«
boys."
WHAT TBIC MEW STOVE WILL DO.
When the stove and fuel gas come in
to general use—when a man’s wife can
broil a stake, oook oysters on toast, bake
potatoes, make an omelette and perform
several other culinary feats inside of ten
minutes, without the annoyance of
ashes, or the faintest odor escaping from
the cooking, she will acquire such a
sweet and even temper in the morning
that she will retain a large portion of it
when the weary husband returns home
an hour after midnight; and, instead of
WMAT Aim SMJLl wm MEMATUE AT
\ ' ; MrOKTT
Many years ago Florence Nightingale
assaulted the popular superstition
agtatet breathing night air with the un-
aiiAwcrahlo question. What other air can
yon breathe at‘night f Dr. Oswald
enters upon the assault against this
superstition, which survives every at
tack, upon no other ascertainable
ground th#n that the less reason there
is for a superstition the harder it is to
kill It, V
" Before we can hope,” he says, V to
get rid of the consumption with any
chance of success, w$ have to get rifl of
the night-air superstitiou. It is proba
bly tho most prolific single cause of im
paired health, even nmoug tho oivilizul
nations of our enlightened age, though
its absurdity rivals the grossest delu
sions of the witchcraft era. Tho sub
jection of holy reason to hearsays could
hanlly go further. '
“' Beware of the night-4rlnd ; bo sure
and cloAo your windows after dark 1’ In
other words, beware of God's free air; be
sure and infect your lungs with the stag
nant, azotized and offensive atmosphere
of your bedroom. In other words, be
ware of the ruck spring ; stick to sewer*
age. is night-air injurious ? Is there a
singlo tenable pretext for such an idea ?
Biuce UuuUy of creation that air has
licen breathed with impunity by millions
of different animals—tender, delicate
creatures, some of them—fawns, lamlm,
and young birds. The moist night air
of tho tropical forest is breathed with
impunity by our next relatir
thropoid apes—tho same tliat soon per,
ish with oonsumption in tho cloee
though generally well-warmed atmo
sphere of our Northern menageries.
Thousands uf soldiers, hunters and lum-
twriueu sloop every night in teats sad
open sheds without the hast injurious
oonaeqiifuecs ; men in the last stages of
consumption have recovered by adopt
ing a semi savage mode of life, and
camping out doors in all but th* a’ormi-
est night*. Is it the draught you fean
is tbs oootrast of toxnj ermture f Black
smiths sad railroad ooo tractors suecu to
thrive under such influences. Draught?
Have you never seen buys skating in the
teeth uf a snow-storm at the rate of flf-
teea miles an hour ? ' They eoanteiwct 1
the effect of tha ooid air by vigorous
exercise.' Is there do other way of
keeping warm t Ltas th* north road ,
damage th* flee lady sitting motumleae
in her sleigh, or the pilot and helmsman
>4 a stuna-turned vernal? It cannot be
uf tha opr a air, tor svea
r night*, tha sweet
south wind, blsmed by all cseatoree
that draw the breath of life, brings no
rebel to th* victim of aerophobia. There .
freed
MBWrOET mod km. ^ J 1
Tight fo.a 1a the fsahienabl* fieighl
lor th* llrst flocF; and niha the’most al
lowed, in the fashionable villas at New
port This ia a marked change from the
twelve aad toartefch feat oailiags hereto
fore popular. Tha windows are square,
with minute panes of glam, and seem to
be thrown at tha house to lodge wher
ever it happens, many open, light ease
ments, and there most be several sizes
of glass in the same sash. Piazza rails
are,built high and solid, so that yon in
reality sit, when out of doors, in a room
without a roof. Loop-holes filled in
with a square lattice cause these piazzas
to look very much lik# fortresses. The
chimneys, built of handsome brick, are
not covered m-doors, and the sides of
many a drawing-room Are entirely of
brick, with a fireplace and wooden
brackets and shelves for brio-a-brac.
The color is rich (red cement is usat*'
and the effect is good.
; ’ n T
Fernando Wood was a member o| (hq,
Congress which appropriated $30,009 iff
aid of Prof. Morse’s experimental tele
graph line between Washington and
Baltimore. Mr. Wood voted for the ap
propriation, and was, in consequence,
defeated in his next race for Congress
by the intelligent voters of his district,
who couldn't tolerate a representative
who would waste public money on such
a chimerical project as that of transmit
ting intelligence upon wires strung upon
poles.
From (ho Hub.
There is i>erhii|>s no'tonic pflered to
the |>e<qde that j*>s.se>«*eM so much real in-
triusic value as the Hop Hitters. Just
at this soas-m of the year, when the
stomach needs aira|ipeUzcr, or the blood
needs purifyin;, the chea|iest and lies!
remedy is Hup Bitter*. An ounce of
prevention is worth a jmuad of cure,
don’t wait until you are prostrated by a
disease that may take months for you lo
recover in.—Boston Glob*.
PERRY DAVIS’
7 t 7 v *| T '#
A SAFE AND SURE
REMEDY FOR
♦
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Cramps,
Cholera, -7
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
ft / 1 - »#
Sprains
AND.
AND
IMhis
Scalds,
AND —i
Uoarlanbo -
nCuUdhnUi
FOKSALEBY ALL DBOGaiSTS.
MILL 4 tACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, IfUffiPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS DODDS, STEAM GAUGES,
“ENGINE GOVERNORS, Aa. Send tor
list W.H. DILLINGHAM A CO.
Ifttaia EtreeL LOUISVILLE. KY.
HOP BITTERS.
(A .lledlclne, aol a Drlak.) v '
' . CONTAINS
^ npp«, Brcilu, WAMMUlOh
DANDUUQN,
Asdthp I’rprsr .seUfioMsnoybQSAU
ti is or AU.OIUKU Hi rrr.Ks.
T’lIKY CITTL K
All nisrsirs rf I h- h Oewrtwht^ijfl. f
Ll vrr. .KUI Key«. aiiil 1 >0 •••••r < * elt' |
\ uUiUCtH, Mr. 1 nit s-"'-.-, oi l etT>ci.itUly
• • . Frmale Complalats. '' r '
81000 IN COLD.
Win ticpilrt for » r*M! ihejr vrtH'Bef eW«»r'
h, I11,01 for mu UUu'r Itnfiire vr litjutl/uus
r.)itni| in Hum.' ^
A*k T“*' JriicfOt for H»i* HH,e»*Oi.l try
lliuiu.lirfyi.s ►■lIT Tufcs |*o ( «,IUt..
D i.C l»nn sl*<>lii|«»n.llrrrvntl,vlri|ir<r]
DrankcmicsS, ler of opium, tubucCu nil
•* , ll.UCUll. it, J . ,1
mmmmmm s r - il> rum Clffi^VLAR.
All atKiv* «ot«! hr 'hny-
Tl«p Hutera !>»., UorWf^taT, Nt f.,4 r*ww»tp,G«».
E MPLOYWEieT-^^itt
AU. SALAKV »«r»4«,k. AIIEKPEUSIS
■StmotX wauk* pm.pOr SLOAN
* ca. SSS tiVaraa Ml. t'l«jcl«in.i.». o.
“The Only”;’
59 Weawtaa J**>
MMkMUal Mrethlj
Tim hums
than 200 distinct bon**
of more
Tar, bi less M dears Ui« vow*, bet Ms
of
votes, bet Its •tranc-
o* is, that H rares utetmaf*
sml eolds. aad Ml diaaaaassf tbsArost
U yoer Utef^oiKa^bsva U* *b«u^
?^byte»dn«£r r0,T
Taa wwgiii at ta* a*an ■ from «gttf
|0 twelve uoaoee. It beale 100,000 timr
in twenty-four buon. ___
A« K*oa«*)r*TR vrrtr. - IMtebargb*4»i*
dial sistw bnnie* *( CAMatam k«».
here saW *iihia Ut» la.i ai .»ih« Tb,«
*b.«*» lb*I lb* uvaai mrmt *1 baMbead. will
seaa W re4u. r.l in s r«r|MW*rs gwar.l
Civcivvati Aim.!, •
to •aapta
•f reltokU
S«a4 1* I
•lab **4
AS4r«
r. r. TBtewaoa. ■•-••'■r.
Ci.oi.i.r. a
UST OM DIMKAMKM • . .rT
t
’ ’ ALWAYS C1RABI.R BT TTSUftl
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
IdNIMENT.
Fitters
0? AXUUU.
mtaga *m4 »lu«.
Cat* an# brnl.r *,
>. a s«n. k»«.
HiMJ
*aH ««4, •re'.l. . .
* Y RL»S 1C Sfil .maBrealaar, K T
of that
siiituu can lire out and out baalthiae m
th* heart of a great city than ita slaves
highland of the buuthcra
hum i nn rawe ar atm
.tossha. # a-nxmlte, Uan . —ft ' U
•to to, 4 l.r> I m m *••-• .4. ." •••••« to i
Mhto-4 »f • •••-"» to««k | to* nf v4-“'«
Sto*. «m4 . ...to n nf WS . I« l'*T I an to- I
msitaiiG t« ft tote to-saftshtei Ytote ft • A-AM saw4 I total • tosdta Ml I
mif •* totg A* • fcftll ft4|fM» Al MMft latabta G Mffi—I I
»•«»« atuMitoft ttoal I ••• fttetal I ft*** toft to-^ •, tomft • |
tetotonte iem4 w ■# Mv ftNtotofrffiW •tit to ffitl ^ot
|**ft TMA l.l Vav # toM’U. tatowte. I* ait owtfA
| .asmasswnawft bte tent to-4lte«. Om I * -ftsf I Awi *-«*♦ fttotata
Th* Traveler ah* Vlaely PmvMe* l.raptlaaa,
Atfta.i thr caatiagesey wf llla«-'» byut. I
img airb Mm ll-.siriur't Mmaaik llittrrf, - a
h«* m-e**iwn Ip ■ unrrstalalr klataelf e* Me | |
lofraighL a l.ra hr toe* olhrM who bav* I
nrelatlea In da «•> mArrins fr«.ai ewar «*• |
nf I Hr aailsdi-* far wkirb ll Ua remedy aa I
freveativ*. \iu<>ns Ui.-to air frvrr aa<l
agar, hilimi.ar**, r«n*ll^aiina a**l rh»*<a»
li*m ditovna eflra •Uradaal u^ua a • baag*
af < liatolr ar nawwalrd diet.
Fer ulc hr a|, l>r*g«l»U and l*r*Vr*
(raefeltf.
Zi : ATTENTION CINNER8.
, r« <. I a.
Limn Sons was nhbn|8|idy s bad
rhtua-cheat thief, a in I bar m«jthrr's |ww-
| si-rvtw and oaduaa wens never mlr.
| One day sbnwssdte. 'uvtTvtl eith thuun-
I ii jpliecc* uf rnmut jelly .wi her shite
‘ p.nafurt. M N«ws," sanl her sunt,
gravely. “ where do little girl* go when
, they ah al ‘heir mamma’s jelly K - Nat*
iltoughi sIm wanted mlurmalMNi, and an-
.erred, si Lett sulkily, •'They gura 1*
tin at mamma’s diuuig ruum clusets, 1
sjuMl'*
4* the h«,i day* «»f aunieier draw nr.ir
p*M|4e are tf. ImI,ng iht- •,ur.li.ui,
"When-*h*H I g» f.trn tripff’ It h*4
Iwn f*d,i<»,*hl«. fttr s year nr two |<»
vi«it tip- Northern like* and in mntaint
ri,.4r rrn.rta are very plcaaaiit in hot
weather, Imt they have •erioin tlrsw-
hack«. Fir*t. it it very exj^nrive g, t-
Ung Uicra and then hack again. TIi, n
it iaatill more rentlv to remain, as one
should, until after S >uthern froate; for
If one return* loatr during the malarisl
ariuv.n he i* much in >re liable to eellcr
the clfcci* of the than he ivuiild
have licrn had be reinaiuef] South nil
summer. Then their di-lancc from but
Inct* and other connexion* i* sn ohji-e*
tion. All thencr.in U* avoided and more
than eqii.il benefit tecured by thu ex
iwtiditure of lea* limn half the Ume,
money mid trouble uf preparation nec-
ew»sry f«*r n Northern trip. We have
within en>v reach a resort whose claimi
have bjen before the public fifty yeart
and never lieen rivalled or di*pute«l. In
all that minister* to health or pleasure
it is the |*eer of any place in the United
State.-, and it* charge* are very reasona
ble. Railroad* give its visitors ex nr-
sion rate*. We refer to Bailey Spring*,
Alabama, HI I is & Co., proprietors, in
addition to its merit* as a pleasure re
sort, its power to cure all disease* of
debility, poverty of the blood, nervous
exhaustion, dropsy, scrofula, dyspepsia,
a»d esjieciakiy diseases of the kidney*or
bladder, is truly wonderful. Write to
them lie fore making other arrangement*.
A |H»*tal card only costs a cent
» H
U«.4.f 1 4.M84* S
wu • ,-f. p*> • ito# *f beef I
ettU.tiuwa evwutotem, it
lag, ftovwgvwMsimg sail
• m isvslesMsta•Bmfl
»i u-to tasrwmtesf ssB
■ e*«**rt, as a«
Tsm.
finding her with n gcowl <m her brow and
n olnb in her hand, he will see her
soundly slumbering, with a sweet
mouth and a nicely prepared lunch
awaiting him on tha bureau. Bat the
profeasog’b patent will ba mighty rough
<* ft* divorca InirjunL—^orrigtoiri*
JferoU. l ,
tha RhAle
thirty-
Dtnutm tha past forty y
A stbokr of lightning generally spares
the rod and spoils the house.
Fust appearances are said to fra every
thing. I don’t put all my fait) tote this
savin’; I think oysters and i|nms, for
nstance, will bear looking infta.—AotA
Hillings.
— "T"—" •■’■'■■ w
Woman’s Wisdom.
“?5he insists'ihat it is not® Import
ance, that her family shall he kept in
full health, Ilian that she should have
all the fashionable dre*>^*s and style* of
the times. She therefore see* to ii; that
each member uf her family is Hiippli**!
with enough Hop Hitters, at lh»* first
appearance of any symptoms of ill
health, to prevent a tit .of sickness with
ita attendant expense, care and anxiety.
All women should exercise their wi*dom
in this way.”—New Haven Palladium.
. m *" mm " .f- 1 " 1 ’ —-
Thkki ia aothing new undo* tha son.
There are tow original thinkers in fjia
world, or aver have bean. Ifre greatest
part of thoae toho are called philaaopbra
ai
I HIVE rot TH IT!!!
4 .■■•fir. ie.ifra.Mr stoi rflarleal rrto
*^.•0. frrvretivv **.1 rere uf bAhilaal
r.i.t«»r*«'to. aflrr .aBrriag m*’ t.tty aa.1
pkyriaally fn-w ibr rM«n« uf ii fur •»,<,,
rrare A"lr»r* frrr on rerrifl uf 3 .-eel
«<amf. .Vahlrnw.
fcllV. WM. IVKNMoX.
Atlaala. (trargia.
Icott’8 Patent Horae Power
Tbr *«rft uf f™*r aietrv deer l*r l*•
iSsvr yuer barer. sa4 Metre by reateaia*
• Hr Mgbri - UM M* Tour (ia ar Mill *r tokrr |
Marbiarry tk-ull*. t’.lral ltoi"<>«rMrBl mm ]
Mnrto I’uur, TbM rreaarbaMr tarrunre |
a< the aadaasLMi4tatoantaa.ua faisaiaJ j
Aagret iT.k, t»*•' sad •• a«u for ibr SrM ]
ItMSr • RrfrU Au Ik* fakhr It I* totofte, J
•total aa4 •UraMr vud ukre off af yu*. I
r» stwii »•“ half *f thr drsaght af jroar I
gte or aibrr ererbierry, aaa I* re rbraf lk«e(
rrrfr M4B Ik.' I ka. .14, Marry a ill ao* g a to- 1
Mr al ikr |>rtrr but Hr | rrfrrllr Jrtigkltol
mi-1 a .-u.tr • By Ikr a ••rt*l t-aa Hrru w loeg
•a .Ii— ..f. ■ii.c L Nu karuHog, t.ul ikr |-4l
rotor 1. aa »I4 rHlsr* of ttool.oi rouaiy.
Mrto., a ilk ki. fnat-offtea al 1-1.1 •tel. M.»«
U. bIhuu a|.|'l. I.m fartltor lalura.«l>Ma
i ialy >11 JUrrr* lamttor Jt7 tarkre, 14 frel
Mar. a*ff tbrrr po«i*4* 9* fraav aiiU, rr
IBirrd tu fat •* sHour naarovrutoal.
ff lMI KJ. m tJTT. r.lralrr.
For Urriiorial r•**«•• ia MtedMafi ar
AlabeaM. a'44rr-. l Al.llooR A W \LkMt
HaMy flf laia, Mia*.
tn * toto*. tou.lu Utote r Mr
* j to aaw 1 VO.u Sr IBM a u> . rroiaa4. Mm*
tor |u»»r. M*»i«a, • or. I .*•
re-o* ftteff SSMISfti OTt ta,
• vasreaaa o tatotrere.KSK
8UGGIES!
7%m fra* 71
rullao mf
(
I • . f.mnt.r.
^rsr*csSS9
■AMfASTiaiS II TH OR.
[ UJ-../frto.l
•4mm Mmrk, 00*
pkmt—. mmm
toil* ika ».
/mm/c.
D«METTAURS
iVr. srTTTAt'R’*. ltEAl>ACITI! PILIJI cur® most wonderfully In n very
sh*rt lira® both SICK end NLKVOt'S IIKADAC HK; and irtdle nding on
th ) niTvoas i.ystc-ii. etc.- m o thn *tom*ch of excess of bile, producing a
rq w|*r batoUby action of tho bowels.
••HEADACHE
AfbH size box of these ralnuhle PILLS, with full directions for n com-
n| m cure, mailed to any address on receipt of nine three-cent postage
si ftps. fiTor sale by all druggists at 23c. Bole Proprietor*,
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPACT, Baltimore, Md.
THE BARTHEL PATENT FURNACE GRATE BAR
Is the BEST, CHEAPEST and post ECONOMICAL.
Hsds by B A KB A KOI X A CO., Loetevtlls, Ky.
Abo, M.nuf.cturrrt ot sod Dcalen is
JNGINES, MACfiJRERY sfAil KIWOft,
Bookwalter Engine.
IWmoUvm, limpls. Owrmhh mad Champ. .
Compact, Substantial, Economical
CwirunM# te am* teel a*4 fta»/h*
4 v nsvjcn y pl.azvt fem
Who runs s CmMtm atm ar Osra MM ate
ftteom fewer M meeb batter saff rbeapm 10
MMM OCM LOW f MIC MM
t Hcraa
4ft -
1;
Hjr AIL4N riNKgNTOY
A •’•dl'N’ita.ii «»f Mr moat'
i-mai sable IVIerllva # ltv
rtc*. f.irtn, tin tiling an !
tinzardoua r i***, fntrr
from privnti* riwv i’a.nn l
NEVRB BRVOAE ft Hi tSM
HI). rttefiiaely lilua’ a
led, Mw in prfrre, n« l
•ell* Tet y rte|»t.ll». N ft I
for l*ri(a rlrruUi and • mm ial trrmn Ad IreMta
Thieves
H AFO T3E ES7ZOT7SC.
for Inrifta rlrruUi
80UTOEPN
fi | lE*ft?Lll 0 M'
I . lory of Csslsad. n~
II) l f ntsmTOU.II
-A , i -th . oalt S*.'Htdr
. LUor.turo 1 Pro
moly
®*ff*l0ta, ft 1 -Oo. p ar Mie bp al RrserisM
ta'TO* Wise, gntfey at homo omII; rns^o. Coolly
ft I At'mOt <r*4. AdfioM Tort *<•., m*
YOUNG MEN
('•.roatort r* r, *l
oteSto Adteooo V A UtrtU S MUM , itooorMI#. W„
4 te«if rawAirrEte*uite oresre prere soli.
•uta-Mto fiwr. lotturdU par
iWloStog (o. fbdatelpbu. *o.
oottruft n'on'vh*.
r\l jib tou Mlbu( < - < m ’. 1*0 .arts, . .sa
qPLI Ll Vpiefeas. Aai oaozaus, tetoamiMte
(kimmii :liicy[is.
AJtoaMMWitoauto. rewarea.
ya*4Mb
LINIMENTS
•pb Atirm W4RTKO FOR
Bible revision
Tto WUtoC Ma.MMC»aBlMioS o«MM Wteabaito C
s.o toMiuoUL Sb“<mm 1 pare.- toe totoap *~t A
I— mm m 4. too.o to « W», J too preouesos 00 W-
toroo o-.-u»- Out .oto iMtopf fto . » otototo Mff
So- .otoM ao-. aod rere. aaawr aro oatour
ffiftftffif taflfiitaft ifrftjtafrsffRMk. ftffftft Ip P
« iftemn Metebtatae* ^ten■<•*♦* « • ••*•••• ••
SL
taAjjf auroS'apotoamtoaa To-owareteawM
Al» aoo. *41 to. a eu-ar, s io. kw-ure. 10*
TIIUTW riv^'aslfeelgha/jfcr
•intesta fraete «ta* w ngffff wft Ms ft tatata wmrn f \
ba^b msm ta |
ITiTuibro
EYE-CLASSES.
reiw.wwtia* tbe rlnmste aalaried T®riatee
'te-il ttol AooUf Tk* itgbtasl. kaailouaossl
ud ••. .ig*»i bauwa. tetot bv Aflirtaas saff
Irualrra. Msde by tb* BJ'BMXR OrnCAt
rru CO.. U Msalaa Uaa Nee T*>.
— — ■ —— .. — -» - -
Payne’* Automatic CnMlnota
■sbakta. DcnUo aud buitooWl. uto /WouA a
tor* parer *«. w v- /•»«. .,.j m>,mr taro reo oare
Ihpjao Sata nu> A'l. 'l Oita oa Anltonaltr rut^M.
teed fto llinotrOrJC«lab>,or "J." f.<r | n |. ria.ii.* *
— k-U r.fas 1 a. sa. Baa MI.CurMW.ll X,
V-^^TO-O Ft ir-re-\--
r n
HIVE R SIr Y
T^ v L
. SrA/0 rew/? catalogues
AGENTS WANTEkJ
PROFESSIONAL
PUB, CO., lt'5 Canal SI..N. Orleans,-/a
JltmoTol h.nOMWi.ly ■■ m»Lfm
oah S*.IHI*» bouDil. (or oolj tv »•». ' • s> te
KAN H ATT AS bOOg 00. lUW.lrth Sk, H.T. r.O SSa t*.
r O ihiiAe iilflM*a.*il « uli eliiomc diseases of
the liver, kidnlty, enlarged spleen, rheu.
ainiism, ehroiife;di*rrh<CA snd female enm-
piaiut* cured. No charge ttnlii enred, if de
sired, (’orrespondenee solicited with stamp.
Address DR J. STOATK, Oxford, Mbs.
JB*or Olxllla and Woxrmr
AND ALL DISEASES . r--
Caaore bp Malarial PaUanln* of tb* teMd*.
A WABnAMJED CUBS.