Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r-- FARM ANTi HOMK. Oowv A HD Mujl —Two thk raam«r fauUd in (iTing «u milk. Tliv raftmed to «it grr*u sUlka ud did not Uke kindly to tb« gram. W« ga?» them plenty of bran and a lit tle corn meal in their drink, and they immediately gave a good eupply of milk. Liquid Mamutvk.—The Ohineae and Japitneae exoel all other nationa in the culture of early vegetables. This arises from the fact that they use only liquid manures; hcnee the growth of the plant is most rapid, and, as a natural conse quence, the vegetables are very brittle and tender. L^ttjnce and radishes they force rapidly, giving the plants a sprink ling once a day. Tobacco and tea plants are also treated in like manner Tna Strawberbt.—Peter Henderson gives the following requisites for the successful culture of the strawberry: “ Dig in throe inches of well-rotted sta bio manure with the soil. The plants should bo pot-layered and set out about midsummer, but they will do as late as September. Press the soil against each plant with the foot. Herved this way, not one in a thousand will fail. Stir the soil every ten days to keep it clean and mellow. Pinch off all runners as they npi>oar, and by winter each will have formed a round bush a foot or more in diameter. Cover for winter with throe inches of hay or straw, which is to Iw opened a little in spring and the mulch left on to protect the berries from the soil and the plants from drying. This mode is recommended for exten«ive plantations as well as for private gar dens." An AamcraTUHAii Csted—1. Do not cultivate i*oor land. It is a feeble mother who can give no sustenance. 2. If your land iS poor, yon must limit the area of cultivation to your ability to manure—let it be ever so little —end you will be the gainer by it ft. Exert yourself to produce manure on the farm. Bach manure is the flour that makes the loaf, and a commercial fertiliser is only e leevea to it Home made msnurva ooft soma labor bat little money, while commercial fertilizers will bring yon In debt, and are e kind of food which mother earth cannot entirely rely and fatten upon. We era not their ene my but active friend, when jodlcioaaly used, and can be had without too great a strain on the farmer's credit A Bring to the aid of your manure pile green fal low crop*, and try to of mother earth with the of gram, from which live stock can be fed. &. Harp an much slook as <em be fed well, for Hue adds to the manure ptlr, and their in-rsnsi and a few (at afford a big interest on the inveetmcut 1 Diveretfv rropa ae much as pomtbie. and do not rely on one staple This will make your manure and labor pay a profit tn some pteree when they (all in others. twfore eoggseted. refy eu the farm pna ctpally to prod ace it It will “ pel tn your pocket.' A ”Jfo I ho stork, no maqure; i improvement of the RifAntumA 7 fea<er end Br-rrsa Mseiso lisoise at res Mrs sul -The best I Killer-maker tn the world will tell to get flrwl quality of but ter if the cow* are milked la a dim stehie It m not Leg ago that a New Jersey farmer aakrd me how be could beet market bis butter, which be mil was exceedingly good. Ha enlarged Opoo hie high-grads Alderucyt and the quality of hw pastures and water. Af terward I went out to are a cow I wanted to buy, and he *nt down at milking time to let me judge of her flow, I certainly never saw a dirtier pad of mdk. Speck* of dirt, dust, dandruff, hairs, etc., pep pered the top and (washed atiout oo the l«>ttom as the pad was emptied. H« got only U or 20 cents for his butter, sud I think it was worth no mor*. Does not this filth flavor the milk, th 4 rream and the batter? Most assuredly It does. This is only obvions filth; the Invisible and more-potent volatde exhalations from the manure and urine* saturated floors and all the malodorous unrounding! of most cow stables usually hsve a greater influence. When milk 1 j* once contaminated, nothing can be done which will entirely do eway with j the effect. Part of the evil may be re- ! moved by thorough airing of the milk an it is cooled before setting. Shallow setting, no doubt, favors the removal of | these odors, and mration during churn- j lug has an important effect But, here, as in many other things, the fountain head is the spot at wind: reform should be commenced.—American Agrioultur- ixt. - * Marino a Hot Bed.—The following simple directions for making a hot bed are from the " Seed Annual” of D. M. Ferey-fe Co., of Detroit, Mich.: “Se lect a southeast aspect and take out the soil to the depth of eighteen inchee the sine you require ; make a frame eighteen inchee high at the back and cue foot high in front, filling it with stable ma nure well shaken at it is placed in; cover with six inchee of good, mellow loam, or light soil, allowing it to stand two or three days, till the groee heat has passed sway. Now sow your seeds ae previous ly directed. As the seedlings appear above ground give air by tilting the eeehee at the back; during cold nights a mat should be thrown over the frame to the Ices of heat—being careful days to shade the [ rays of *e euB. A good method ii te give Am glees s of litter, is most suited for this purpose. There ebooid be at least one thud litter in the beep. If this is not la the sseas in sufficient quantity add leaves or ts»- bark. Shake it up and axis well to gether, adding water If at all ^ry and musty, and throw it into a compact heap to ferment Let it remain e week, end then throw it over thoroughly as before, and add water if necessary. Where the ground is quite dry a very good method is to dig a space about eighteen inches deep and put in the manure, tramping it firmly and evenly, and put in the rich Earth, ami in about four days sow the seed, having previously stirred • the earth freely to destroy the seeds of weeds therein.” ■* AsmesMe Indian Muffins.—One quart aoalded milk and poured on Indian meal, one [>int flour, four eggs and a little salt Rrr. Muffins.—One pint flour, one pint-rye meat two table-spoonfuls yeast, milk enough to makes thick better. To Keep Bread Moist.—Keep s large Burthen jar—a cover of the same mate rial is better than a wooden one—and have it well aired and freeh ; let the brent! be well cooled after it is taken from the oven, and then place in the jar and cover closely. It will keep moist and fresh a long time. Eno Hour.—The yelks of two eggs, a •pint of water; half an ounce or so of butter, and sugar to taste; beat up to gether over a slow fire, adding the water gradually. When it begins to boil, pour backward and forward between the jug and nance-pan till quite smooth and frothy. Lemon Chsfjib Cans.—One pound of loef sugar pounded, two lemons grated, add the juice strained, quarter of a pound of butter and two eggs; let it simmer on the fire till it Is ae thick ae honey; when cold put in e jar, tie down with paper and it will keep e month. Chooodats Pudding.—Soak a half pound of gelatine with e little cold water, put it in a pan with a quarter pound grated chocolate, one ounoi sugar and one pint of milk, stir till it IhxIa. Break the yelks of four agga in e 1-aein, stir with a wooden spoon. When the chocolate boils allow H to stand one minute, then pour it on the yelka, return to the pan and stir till it thick me, not letting it boil; poor Into e wet Mils Prsm.- Peal the riad off twain lemons, two Seville oranges and one Tan geriae ; steep them hw two days tn half a buttle of rum, add the jtxiae of the two pouade at sifted sugar, <me (grated) ead a little finaly nd mam, owe quart of water, one and a half bottles at ead one of bread.v ; mix, add one of U el tag milk, lei it stead a couple of hours, strata thnmgB a jelly beg till quite clear, ead bottle for asa Take earns rather Uae flue, wash epnakie them with a etewpaa owe psat of well freed bum tel. wt* Ml a pfisief wine. ■ (Harter psat td naegar, a tew ali- iwa iff on too. eruue paraaly. bay leaf, whole pepper aad mil to taeie . lay the trout ia this ead simmer gently without letting them quite hoxl, a a til dues Strain off the sauce, place the flat) oa a hut tissh, gamiah with panel?, aad serve either Witn Oil aad vinegar, or with the l<4lowtag sauce Melt a small pises of butter in s snueepea, stir ms to rt e lahla- •ponoful of flour, ead add same of the •trained sauce from the flab, let it aad oour orer the trual rmm mt.A m mm*. Arctic travelers an all aaiteo is Tpininu, eara an English writer, birds have told as of regions beyond tbs fmeei seas <d the North, whan, some cauae or other, the climate te cr, and the ocean or sod Thte has been held by many navigaScsm, and each succeeding explorer has coo- finned the wonderful story. When Kane in his small brig penetrated, under un usually favorable circumstances, to the eightieth degree of latitude, he dis patched Mr. Merton with the sledges to reconnoiter, and that able man found, after many battles with the ice, that at the eighty-second degree the iochergi and jeefloes over which he had been traveling became weaker, the surface rotten, end the snow-drifts softer, until the dogs, terror-stricken, refused to ad vance, and with much trouble and dan ger Uiey mode their escape to the coast Mr. Merton then reflected that a great black line he had seen was open water far away to the north, and the unwont ed appearance of wild fowl which had been strangers along the dreary ice packs to the soutb, convinced him of the accuracy of his belief. But the acqnatio birds were here in thousands, and they seemed to be more numerous in the distant, mysterious North. The brent goose, the eider and the king duck were so closely packed together that an Esquimaux who accom panied the little expedition killed two with a single rifle ball. Here we find s curious clew that the birds hsve given us to the great mystery of the North pole. From where this was seen to the North pole te about 480 nautical mil— and it may be that milder climates, shat out by mountains of ioa-ranges, Ki^ what would fill us with wonder. Brent geeae, which team to have prevailed in vast throngs, sad may also be known by their wedge^haped flights, live oa marine plants and molluscs. They ere not often aeea inland, ualem flying from eetemry to wether, aad ■ thwo high latitudes te a than would sleep or an attempt to sleep. But these are conditions not so easily reached in the average family. In fash ionable life we have a formal, exhaust ing and mechanical evening of more or lees dissipation. On the other hand, the evenings of great numbers of fami lies are generally of monotonous hum drum. They involve an assemblage of the same people, the same surroundings, the earns pater familiee yawning over his paper, and the same querulous mam ma overladen with family cares. Freeh people with freeh thought, fresh atmos phere, anything to stir up and agitate the pool of domestic stagnation are sadly needed aad sadly scaroe. There needs to be also a oo ns tact saooeeaion of such freeh people to bring about these results. The world te full of men and women, and in e better regulated life it would be Ike business after the day » work was done so entertain each other and give each other freah life. As it te now, hun dreds if not thousands at oar households era little better than calls for tbs incar- aeration of each family. Thousands ere thus worn out prematurely from the nt- tor leek at domcotto recreation. There aught be written aim the graves of thousands, “ Bored te Death by the Bugnation of Domestic Ltfn”—Aesr For* OrapMe. larger or smaller one in the family stahte. On* aever attempts to nde tl bni he mmtt ndtenhmsL An illiterate sme are always right and sleeve wrong, was wont to that the five fooiteh virgins who had no ed in thaxr lamps were all wom en, while the five wise vwgtns tears all WAWT or MIHMW. v Are yon afflicted with iasomnte? Per haps yon hare too much time for sleep. Pmteape yon depend too modi on sleep for veal aad recuperation. For sleep te not the sole met of aaed-up nerves. ^So ciability, congeniality aad the enjoyment of good company rest the body quite as much as sleep. The dreary monotony of life in many n household involving this tumbling into bed with the mechan ical regularity of a machine at or 10 o’clock in the evening does not always rest weary bodies. “Early to bed and early to rise" does not always make a man healtify, wealthy or wise. Numbers of organizations ara only capable of five or six hours of sleep at a time, and their early lying down to rest is often suc ceeded by an early waking np and a con sequent restless tossing' for hours pre ceding (laybreak. These praoticers of punctnality are often surprised after breaking their own cast-iron rules; and passing two or three later hours of mirth and joUity past their usual bedtime, to find themselves even more refreshed in the morning than usual. The relaxa tion of sociability has rested them more of summer drew tiac the I go for a trip T' ft er two te- A» the hot do* hero faehioaahle for a vear Ttelt Iks Jk’nrlhera lake* and resorts are very pleasant i , hot they have serious draw- Fir*, it te very espeaslve get- nag there aad thee bark agate Thee it te still mors eoatlv to remain, as uae should, until after B>>u*hern fronts tef If one returns horns during the m •Uriel •rason he te much more I'xhls to sufirr the effects of the poisoa than he would' have been had he rvmaiaed Booth all summer Them their distance from hue mem sod other connesioits is an »hjer tioa. All three ran he avoided and more than aqaal benefits secured by the n peaditure of lem than half the time, etooey aad tmnb'e of preparation arc eemry for a Northern trip. We have within eaey reach a resort whose claim* have been before the ooblic fifty year* and never been rivalled or disputed. I all that ministers te health or pleasure it te the peer of any place in the roiled Htetes, and its charges are very rrasuna- *le. Railroads give its visitor* excur sion rates. We refer to Bailey Bprtngs, Alabama, Ellis A Co., proprietors. In addition to its aserit* as s pleasure re sort, its power to cute all diseases of debility, poverty of the blood, nervous exhaustion, dronsy, scrofula, dyspepnia, and especially diseases of the kidneys or bladder, is truly wonderful. ■ Write to them before making other arrangements. A postal card only costs a cent. A man in Westfield, Mass., received a letter from an Englishman, setting forth that his sen had Janded in New York, and gone, he believed, to “a place called Texas.” The father wanted to know whether it would “ be asking too much ” to beg that his correspondent run over to Texas, and learn whether the young man is there. . . . — Prejudice Kills. “E'even years our daughter stlflered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best (and some -of the worst) physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at for two years, before using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick sufier as we did, on account of prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bit ters.”—The Parents.—Telegram. MKTORT OF MAMMA. A little shaver wee rolling upon the floor, end suddenly stopping and look ing up to his mother asked : “ Mamma, who do you love T She replied : “ I. ova pepe end Jimmy end Minnie and Lottie,” but she left the young quee- aUowing, el oeuree, teat he expected km to name him first, and possibly him only, end then she waited ease whet the dec* would be. Bathe eanemfled, as heel <mee re plied, vary much to km surprise end aa- t “Yen me e bully kid net te lews maMr Somebody—if we knew who, we would give due credit—writes thus tersely and truthfully of newspapers sad their worth to the world : “The valoaSof newspa pers te not fully appreciated, but the rapidity with which people ere waking np to their necessity and usefulness te one at the significant signs of the times. Few families are now content with e sin gle newspaper. The thirst for knowl edge te not easily satiated, and books, thongh useful—yeav .absolutely necessa ry in their place, fail to meet the de mands of youth or age. The local news paper is eagerly sought for and its con tents as eagerly devoured. Newspapers are also valuable to mate rial prosperity. They advertise the vil lage, county or locality. They spread before the reader a map on which may be traced character, design, progress. If a stranger calls at a hotel, he first in quires fortlie local newspaper; if a friend comes from a distance, the very next thing after a family greeting, he inquires for your local newspaper, and you feel discomfited if you are unable to find a late copy, and confounded if you are compelled to say you do not take it. '/'* The newspaper is just ss necessary to fit a man for his true position in life as food or raiment Show ns a ragged, barefoot boy rather than an ignorant one. His head will cover his feet in after life if he is well supplied with news papers. Show us the child that is eager for newspapers. He will make the man of mark in after life if yon gratify tnat desire for knowledge. Other things being equal, it is a rule that never fails. Give the children newspapers. It te a time-honored custom in Quin cy, Fla., to aalute a newly-married couple by firing a cannon. This is to remind those present that the bat tle of life has fairly begun. Cases of blood poisoning by wearing cheap red and yellow stockings are re ported. The production of steel in thte coun try has grown to greater proportions than te generally suppoeed. There are now seventy-three steel works in opera tion, against thirty in 1870, and the manufacturers of thte article are greatly encouraged from the fact that steel te in many instances being used where iron was supposed to be the most desirable. The great durability of steel makes it the most economical despite the greater first cost, and the gain in the volume of consumption of steel has tieen greater in proportion than that of iron. The value of steel products, therefore, promises at no distant day to largely exceed the sumo class of products of iron. Hereto fore it has been impossible to manufact ure steel from pig-iron containing more than one-tenth of 1 per cent, of phoi phoros, but there is a new process, which is creating considerable enthusi asm in England and this country, by wliich it is claimed that good steel can lie made from pig-iron containing fully 2 per fc^nt, of phosphorus. J* It - is a simple .and cheap method, and, as it is lie. The png-iron of this country is sc largely charged with phosphorus that-it has not Ipeen available for converting into steel, bnt, should this new dephos phorizing method prove to be whst is claimed for it, there will soon l>e wit nessed a great revolution in the business. There is no danger of the iron business suffering, because it will be necessary for the production of steel,kind probably in much greater quantities than in the [Mist. The price of steel may not be materially reduced at once, but a decline at an early day is highly probable; and as tbs article te cheapened the uses for it wiU increase. Steel rails for railroads will become more generally used. Steel plates for steam-boilers, steel water and ga»-pipes, steel hulls for agiling and steem-veeaels. and mimurons other or tides, will be largely manufactured U take the place at iron. The dift-renoi in the weight of iron and sWl will alsi moke the letter the moat desirable er IV Beetrie Wonder.* ^ V t '4 M' ^* / / ' ".-A:, f/> KaTnF is anr part J U- H«ad. To .«*>«, Su r BSltR, lr ?V?’nch r iX ’sSJh'm.iLfoe-N ^ 5TU2S LONDON P. O. Bex 4048. KLECTRIO FABRIC CO., 144 Daaaa 8t.» Hew Terlu A REMARKABLE ENGLISH INVENTION. The London Galvanic Generator. r ni«ht, interfering in pAtion of cUily liie.** ; |v»:-' [Zitract from * London Medie»l Journnl.l „ "A grow r.Tnlutlon In «n«ll«l pr*ctlc« •7/y througbonl KncUnd. It hu b*»n di»*OW*4 few lh»l most romark.bl* cure. »ttend the of * d»*!t liiT.fttbd muiUture Otlmnle Oenrtnjee , to dieeneed pert, of th. body. Eipwi.noe DM • hown thet it »ct« iromedi.t.ljf upon the blood, n.rr.a end Mci.tlon., producing mor. relief in e few hour, then modicin. bu gtren in we**, end month.. No .hock or unj^t-u.ni feeling eit*nd» IU u>*. It cen b» worn t)ij or nig way with th* dr**, or occupetn . A Faultless, Mle Laiatire. Tour family phy*id*n, if consulted, will earar. you that it i. hWilliilT etwtom to apply *l*ctricit]r in caa*a of Conetipatton and its attending «vila. For * long ttm* th. profwrton ha. b«*n »war. of th. rem.rkebl. rffm-x. of f.I.ctrleUT In M«ticel I treatment, but th* iarg* ail* of »U Xlertnc Applt- *nc*« end their high coat he** rendcrefl It Impoa- 1 .Ihle to piece this natural remedy within the reach I cf *11, I hi, doubt m*ny people will be eatoni.hed to learn I thet Electricity t« on* of the moat elfecti** LA**- I ytTja knotfp. While artth# (fuirktr, n hi at ftty earn* tim. perfectly hei inleas, differing radically ’lathis leaped from the Pill, and othaftie. com monly .bid. The latler nOon afford temporary re lief, but leave the indiridoal woree after each at tack, and if taken kabitually aerkonaly derange th* Intern*l ergai.., aa any resalnr Practitioner will affirm. . The London Galvanic Generator CURES (■Slremtlma. t*»*t Ipxllww. 1.1» rr. Tail !*»*»**•. Waalarta. Palm Wrnk All who ere derful dfecotery, which it effect 1. .imply mareeloa*. . The shove Cot shows the BnrtMIss. ■cat to the B*4.v, fey • «'erO or Kthhom. ^KhTHbov* named er atmllar ailment* will (nd Immediate r.llef I* ihle won- .o Lgkt ead portable that it ecoadana ae laooa*•*)**•*, whilst U* remedial ■t U Warn ■mapomtloM (ream the Mock. For t-‘* at o-^t., 7 aad also by all respectable druggiele, er we will eeed them direct, Brel paid, Co receipt of th. once. Fall Jirechoe. eceom peey each Uea*r«*er. Every mail Wiag. meet fjaii/yiad letter* " PKIt'K tlf.SS. m AH Ora.lore ore Aothortord to BortamM the Prtro If It Valle •• I Boro After » Ueaeoaohlo Trial. PaoapkloC. ■sailed iree oa as vllro rtaa- of lb* Loaded OelrenieOeaeraUM ha. eoamd th* msiket te h* tiled with .... tiimgtee them le CAUTION.—Th# fTPtel »| cheep ted wonhlee. lenteOon. If yen .eo.pt “7 “ Setter me," ••Pwfe’ er he th. li.eemtor. yoe will he impewd apee. Remember Me earn* and tee that the word. Pell trie A«a’e of Leadoa.” er. Maeibed neea each oa*. THE PAUL M Af.L SUlTSlC AmSJClATtOS, S. T. Mil th. Leaded OatvaaM tiaaarator la Amenaa. Branch. MS Er tad way. hae the eel. right U HniinlH Np. A workingman asya: “Debt, puvrrty ami •nffiring hauntp<l me for year*, rauaptl by a oirk family ami larre hill* tk'la. — Cincinnati A'nyuirrr. fur docuirinf. which did no gutd. wa* c>>iij|>leu*lr diamuragrd, until year ag>>. l»v tf»p ad I vice of my pastor, I prucufvd H*>p Hittera and cummenred l-.p their uae. andtp ••ite m>>fi(h wr wrrv all wvll, an * ^ n<>ne of u* have hewn strk • day ainc* ; and I waul t*. miy tuall poor mm, you can k^rp y<*ur fanuhea well a year with Hop Rittem for lea* than iuvp doctor # visit wilt rt«at."—itiriatixn Ad vocate. . flosunsift Mtinu t mnu. of ltm, utt. To srSAl wall suppases a habit at ah tPtition which shows itself in the thought; by language ws team to aLofa all. to develop tf ’hL PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-Killer ;fw a. a party at card labia—’• H*diu, arw twit W> two." Eaghah party at oppoaite u hla ** Ws ara two to two, tou." Oar maaapartakw, who •'spaak. Eoglmh.- W> eompaukta who te aoqairtng th# laa- Off you want to giU ax pcs sat ja to your soil iu Eogiiah ail you ha vs to do te to Way mil dec Fraurh horu ?" Uo, Ys RaldIikai'* * -Taarr is )imS oaa wav, so,I aa Mar*. Mr which raa may W eared - sea ('xSBttLiax 'll will paatliealv prodacs aew hair . Utarv tt aa oahaiitatc ter this ■srvrlloM peirale«M hair rwarweri .^hox “ R»o«h aa Kate" kaapa a hsassfraa MteW •• act t'BB HKXS.TW. I* 10 afli am f om« um# writ ffmAte* ft*m f tmp*w • Wu ImmaDaI.Iiv w*II hs*III# pfcfNOfti #rfMM*ff •ItM#. Bma|>%LIA •• • Hifeffftlswtiac F «>u—#« I# i#4#, #•4 %k~ EKAT EUMJl» rt IKIMI.E ov-r #iu#np#f#4, r«BVMB4 IVr###?#* fiV|*l»lt||flC t|>•AdSOwta, WwMtHWUff t-f IH# EdlattPfw. k.1 V• 9«» S«» v M#l#fi# v E#r rt»u 4'MM4rff« ( U#4iiitf ( E.itO#ff #ate# plakttU ax*4 iNs—a— wt 'tkk B\om4m Iati, Ki4ffi#9fi v «cti, Hkia, 0t€. SaKKB'M Pain ra*A< KA *ium peie m Mee eat - DX. SikiKB'd Wok MS. WOXM STEUP leateetly d**lr.,yt iNDiommo*, and all form* of taking Mxnsmax’i if general I’SPSFTONl nmvoos prostrauon debility rsltevsd by nixed Bxxv To FTC, th* only preparation of botf oontaining itssntira nutritious properties. It oontalns blM It contain, ■and lif^H ■ia involuabteln all sofsttilad oo: whether the rrweU of sxhaujtion, ne ood-mak- P- ns, S lATf ADO lUfff ItUtDV fOfi Fitter 5 Sprains ASP B' biSts. Bvts AJfp SciMt ItetkaclM AND Headache FOR 8AUZ BY ALL DRUGGISTS. <06 ira r Tel—feta ■« a.iwM fee a **— fe Ml—, a V O foMfmjM, PealedcCmea*. WhheG* . Taee. sfsssanisariE $72LSs- , *iftrari l Cfe.^Au«uMe. M MILL 4 FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PA0KINQ, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGlNt GOVERNORS, Ae. Send for Prioe-lltL W.H. DILLINGHAM A CO. 143 Mala Street. LOUISVILLE. KY. mm?? iMmdaraed mndt I ■.ended few *ke«*ed<- le*U profrmmion. Pari I r>wape|Mf«. t.rnrrml I BefeSttv, WWmMrtaJM*-1 la—aa. WmntfftUmlA lily. (Tei-wono fS-oe/ra I |Mom, ■md OaMCMfea-l e/Van*W>eaere,dre f OgFTLIMXF: I we. .uff.ruu from saaaral dabUHy to eoch aa extent thet my labor wm exceedingly bur l to me. A vacation of a month did no* sly* me much relief, bnt on the contrary, was followed by kills. At IkM toaa I haeen *ke aea of roar laow Tonic, from which I rr KfaliasBlte. Tbaald anomy rotnroad and I (oond that mr natnral force / abated. I hare naad thiw* boltlaaof th. Tonic. Siam naing tt K>.*a done twice th* le- I In th* ttm* dnrlaff my llln—, end with doable the eee*. With th* trsoqnU nerve has oo— also a deem— of thought never befece eniojol If the Tonic ha# not don* th* chat. 1 xlT* It the credit. J. P. W.Teow. Pketor Christian Ohnrch, Troy. O. /mm/c. HARTER MEDICINE CO., M. SIS SMTS HAW STtKT, ST. LSttS. LONDON •■4PM—■1,1,1 g q^ruLig, <«h pww ANTffi #Sy! y PURPLE, iw.r.jumw, rad«*y. P.satlxv, m* e.s. Bat—*. tn##oMlA# ###ff MBoda ■■■SAmc r fee parttaalars, er write te tow pi Biri.it cwwr awt trru M Vmav Sfeaat. Bow ferk. P. a Sen Bookwalter Enginl Efftctiw, SimpJt, Durable «W Cheup. \ ■silly edgtmM T rXeAB'TBJk Otm *r Osru tfttt sknuM have sma. tffff OCA LOW tUCMM *24# xm«rr a « • • Tk# Traeada* W tea g Vrw« A gala*1 (ha ranliagB a - j at Mlfeaas fey lak lag with him HaaMUrr . Rc ■ ■eark NtWaya, fens eawaeeaa te cwagtstalaia htsssaH an his Iwraatgkt. wfeaa he aaa* adhefe who hare a»cl. * tad tn 4a an saffferlug f Pott earn, a— of the ms la. lie, far wktrh it t. a remad* aad ptWVtuUtt. \moad tkaaa at# l#»*r ami *ffw» klllams—a^ res.xipsiiss sad rfeeemm Item 4taaa.ee aftaw SAIewdeat apaa s rhaaga of cltMota a? aaaeated 4>at. Par eaia fey all I t*erv **•* aad fheala#* fiOUTHCMM §TANOAMO COPTON I»1C10MH* | * '&*“*^* **** LYDIA C. PINICHARi’S VKITASU rjMrouyr. Orer Fiflfftn Hapdryd ipAJa*. < so ho o—ralnl fey hsalYoree, ttoam or water |“>wai wlikoat sftarattna. We. eoardad the ft ret prrmtam at M. Imaiae Afnaaltaral ami M-rhaaiaal AMarteUaa.T tad Capital Mala Fair Amwriaii*B. Aastia.T Texas. Joan. % Prirr of Power Pvree, mm|'leto “ “ Hoad Power “ M “ Power 1 roae “ . “ ,* llami Pmwer Iron* ” • Head f«r eirrulara. Addreas Southern Standard Pn MERIulAN MISS #4* #h4>G teWllfift »—«• mum ** ma laTaaTT a* - w Um' | I 9 k*ate •# m PNC Kffff S'»»^ '«■« aad 1 DSTMOGATfi aa.w— *— i >• saahi^ga <#• nua* «ww~*« ••#4 ha. ' »» 1* * I (AILfiN a«aJuNl» ail Ct^ru ta #• 4 Ulb Maw tom Wmmm «•— W-* -a u «• -masm^— PILES, i rz’xsx'iaz CELLULOID Erv-CLA88E8. Y ■sfraasaUng the cfeokcaat eel art ad Tortoial Khali xad Amber The ligbtaat. htndaomeel •nd stroagast known. Sold by Optu-iane and Jewel era. Made ky tbs SPKKCER OPTIC AX M TO CO.. U Maidsa Lon*. New Turk. T| AGENTS WANTED FOR DIBLE REVISION The heel and eheapet lllu.tr.ted edltiea of lb# k.ftea Few Te.timcnt. Million, ef j>.onl- er. w4tleg fat H Do not be d.cei.ed kr ih* Cbe.p John peblichett ef Is fen., sdltleas. ft** that th* copy feu huj oenlaie. Ut In. .ngr.eing. on .Uel and wood. AgenU ar. eolaiaf ion.y gellmg thi. edilion. ffend tor drcnlart. tddr.M N,tio..l Pe.Li.ai.a 0*.. Allaata, O. HOP BITTERS. (A .Medicine, not a Drink.;' OOFTAlSX ^ IIOPM, Bl CUUe >1A N I) K A K i:, dandk;.ion, Afotok PrKgnr akp Rr»iTMFi)ir*i.Vi *- TIKB or ALL OTUKK UirVXllS. THEY CURE All Dliaa.eBof theSlomech Bowel., B1*k Liver. lvUn<-y..aud Uclnarf Organ*. Ker vuusrea*, KleenlewiacmaB'l e.peclally r emale UomplaiuM. 81000 IN COLD. Will he paid for a ca*t they wtl. not care Mp or (ny tnvthing In.pure or Injurion* found In tin m. A.k yoar dniprlet for Mop Bitter, and try tlirm (afore r»u deep. Take aa aiker. D 1. C I* sa absolute and iriwrtMtM. -ore foe Drasksnaoss, — •>/npium. loimeeaaa aarro: ic*. ffsxD roa fter-rua. All a—. Mldt Mk 'V. h-M.