The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 06, 1879, Image 4
AGRICULIrURE.
COMMON SESF. IN DIIivXiX.-Most
inen over-drive. They attempt too
much; and iIn so doing, distract or
hamper the horse. Now and then you
und a horse with such a viclous galt
that his speed Is got from hiin by tle
most artillcial processes, bit sich hor
ses are fortu nately rare, and hence the
style of management required cannot
become general. Tle true way ia to
lot the horse drive himself,-the driyer
doing little but directing him, and
giving him that confidence which a
1010 alone gets in hilfmiclIt when he
feels that a guide and friend is back of
him. The most vicious and Inexcusia
be style of driving Ia that which so
many (rivers adopt, viz wrapping the
lines arounti eit her hiaid, and I)ullilg
the horse backward Vllhi all their
might and main, so that the horse, in
pointof fact, pu1lls the weight back of
him WiLI his moith, and not with his
breast and shoulders. This they do
under the limpression that such a dead
pull is needed in order to "steady" the
horse. This method of driving we re
gard as radically and superlatively
wrong. I, would tax the Ingenuity of
a hundred fools Lo invent a worse one.
Tile fact is, W ith rare eXCeptionlS, there
should never be any pull puit itpon the
horse at aill. A steady pie~silre Is al
lowable, probably advisable ; but any
thing beyond this las no Justilleation
In nature or reason ; for nature sug
gests the ttmost, possible freedom of
action of head, body and limbs, in or
der that the aiulial imiay attain tile
highest rate ot' speed ; ant( reason cer
tainlv forbids the sipposition that by
the bits, and not the breast-collar, the
horse Is to draw the weight attached to
It, in speeding our horses We very
seldom grasp the lies with both hands
when the road is straight amnd free
from obstrletions. The linies are rarely
steadily tatit but held in easy pliancy
and used chiefly to shit the bit in tile
animal's mouth, and by this Motion
communicate courage and conildence
to him. We find by this mcthsd our
horses break less and go much faster
than when driveni by iuieni who put, the
old-fashioned steady pull upon thenm.
COUsrED GRAIN FOR IfORSES.-Oats
lare justly advocated as the grain above
all others adapteid to horses-and it Is
true, that for young horss, and those
used on tile road, there Is probably
nothing equal to oats, but they ought
to be crushed or bruised and not
ground. In fact, I think all grains are
better fed in this waty, and it seems
strange that there are no good Amerl
call oat crushers. They seem to me
aimple afliirs-as I have Seen themi Il
English stables. A wheel of perhaps
eiglateon Iinches ini dhunieter, made
strong, and ilavilig a perfect1'y flat pr
phery, of steel, I poresume, likeoi a steel
tire, having ia lace about thlree iniiches
wide, Ik Aurned so as to bear evenly
agallist a auilier one of say eiglLt Inclh -
es or less In diameter, haiving it Sillillar
face. These two wheels are geared to
turn together, iad the oats are slowly
fed in by a hopper. Good oats, when
crushed, ire ncarly round, and as big
as a sllvor three-eent piece, and the
huilsks aire qui ite Iinconlspictciols; poor
ones siow more husk than grainl, and
retain more nearly the frmn of the III
crushed oat. Iktricy may be crushed
equally well with oats, although hard
er; and corn, when too green to grind,
might well be thus treated. If grainl
be swallowed whole it is not easily di
gested, but, it' crushed, oir broken even,
it is likely to be. "Coarse meal,'' that
Is, tile corII-Illeal tisually sold lor feed
Itig in amlaly EasterIn towns, Simply be
cause it Call be cheaply produced, is
better' than whole cona, because It, la
br'oken and1( somec 1portIon of it, tolera
bly lne, but all tileo flinty paruit Is in
lar'ge solid1 pieces, w hli (10 not adheree
to cut hay(3, (10 nlotsoak qicikhy, and ar'e
slow of' digest ion. When anew corni 15
crushed, althlouagh it is not, cmmiln-.
ted inito mieal, its integrity Is destroyed
and~ is easily digested, because it, readli
13' absorbs water or the juices of' thec
stomiach.
A v'on giving a tir'ed horse very cold1
water, as it ottenl prioduces colic, In
lairge establ ishmnentis exhaust steam is
passed tirouiub the horse troughs;
otheris aillowv the wiater to stanid tor'
somae timae ini buckets. On the road
horses should1( be waered on1Ce ian tell
*miles at least. Thae stoamach of' a hiorse
Is so smlaI ll neomaraison to his body
*that large draulght s Iijuriously distend
it; consaeqlmently3, sitadl quantaities at
regular intervails is thle best, rue0.
The Largest D)Iiamioa~i u e WVorld.
A stor'y coii3 i'O~l 1'.rteall, India,
wvhere' dialinonds are usually foun d
Golconda bngthe place I where they
are merely cuit and p)olie-that, thae
largest diamiond in the woild had been
discovered there. It, is saId to weigh
sevcan hunidred cnats, timrty'-thr1ee carn
ats mioro thian the faimous stonue beloang
lng to thie Raijaih of Matani. Thei stone
is In all pr'obabIll 'y Inehl la rger thain
the dliamiiond. and both1 will be likely
to diminish uirader carefIu~l exainalhiltion.
Great 'llamonds are iterestin g, becase
*they nearaly all have ecurious and ro
mnantie hIstorIes. T1hie Regent or Pitt
diamiond, 140 2-4 earats, cttt, fotund In
Hlyderabad, w'as taken to England by
Pitt, grandfathier of the first Earl of
Chatham and sold by himi to the Due
* d'Orleans for a sum11 eqinv'alent to
$650,000. It ornamenated the sword hilt
of Naupoleon; was taken by the P'rus
slans at Waterloo, and is no0w among
the crowna jeweols of (lie Emperor of
Germany. T1he Saned, another eele
brated stonte, once beonoaged to Charles
the Bold, Duke of Bergundy, who wore
It in. hale hat at the battle of Nanicy
where lie fell. It then passed to the
hands of Anton, KIng of Portugal, and
h'le being embarrassed, disposed of it
for $20,000. Th'len It was purachased af
ter divers changes, by a Frenehnman
named Sanel, wvhenee Its designation.
One of his descendents, having been
Bent as ambassador to Henry Ill, at
Soleure, the King demanded tile Jewel
as a pledge, '[hle servant carrying it
to theo monarch, was waylaidl by rob
lij bers and murdered, but niot before lie
I rj~ had swallowed the dhamiondt. is mas
ter confldent of his fidelity, caused the
body to be opened, and found the pro
elons stone. A fter awh ile It was secured
and James II. carried it to France, in
188. Ate varied fortunes, LouIs
XV. got hold of it and wore It at lisa
coronation. 'Then it passed from lis
hand, and was bought, fifty odd years
since, by a Russian nobleman, for
$400,000, and is said now to belong to
one of his heirs. As it is too valuable
for almost anybody to keep, it willecon
tinnue, no doubt, as the years go on, to
4 its memorable history. Dila
S upply most of the r'omance of
is5 Stones,
CntoUP-.-Tro cure this dangerous dis.
ease to one qauart of blackberries ad
One Pound of the best green sugar. Scl
in a cool Closet with a paper tied ovei
the top of the Jar, stirring every day.
and lot it r.niain four or live n eeks. It
the neautime it will forment and the
berries will settle. Then strain a1(
bottle tight. It will keep for years,
Give one tablespoonful (clear)' to i
child of four years when "croipy;
les. if younger. Cotton flannel is bet
ter to wear rouid the ieck thai all
wool Iltnnel 'i such cases. Keep tht
feet, warm by having a jug of hot watei
kept tgain st them; let them iso be
Wrapped utp In woolen hmel Second,'
have a bucket of water almost hot m
thle hand can bear. II'tve two piLces of
woolen lanniels of several thicknesses,
one3 being on the throat while the other
is lit tile hot Wiater, renewing every
two or three minutes, until roller 1.4
given or tile physician arrives. The
water in the bucket must be kept hot
by tile constant addition of boiling
water. As soon as you hear tha.it hoarse
cough Which every mother knows only
too well, don't wait, but as soon ats yOu
can, take at 'Iiblespoonful of lard, mix
Into It all the sugar you can, and feed
it all to the little one, cover it warm1
and put to bed. You will have no more
trouble that night, at least I never
have. The next (ay, if thle child is
very hoarse, give a little of the lard
and sligar occasionally. and before puit
ting it to Led i1e secoud night repeat
the (ose, an(1 m1y word for it, the child
Is cured for that time. The F/rench
have discovered that the white of an
egg given in sweetened water is at su3re
cutre for tihe crouip. The remedy is to
be repeated till a cure is effectel. Take
equial partsol' castor oil and tuirpeiLile;
iiix iII at bottle and1 have ready f'or ulse.
1)ose, half or 1 wholo teaspoon fil, ac
cordling to the severity of the Case. Re
peat tile dose, if necessary,every fifteen
or twenty niu3 tes,til the if, alse mi1em1
brano loosens and the child breathes
easy. Croup cnn be cired In one min
lite, and( the remedy Is Simply 111lm
and sugar. The0 way to accomplish tile
deed Is to take a knife or grater, aid
shave o1' il small p11ticl3s, about, a
teapoonuful of alum111, ten Illix it wih
twice its (quantity of Ltigar, to make it
palatable, and administer its ilckly
ats possible.
WnIrwAsI.-Prollowing is a recipe
for preparing whitwash : Take the
very beat 1tone-lime, and slack it in a
close till), covlreid with 31 cloth to pre
serve tile sttentn. Salt--as imich as can
lie dissolved in the water used for
slackin and red iiig tle Jillme--1hould
be applied, ani the Whole mass care
fully 'istrained and thickened with a
small quan1tiry of1 sand, the purer and
filner the better. A few pounds of
wheat 110113' Illixed as paste may be
added, and will give greater (ur'ability
to the 11118, especially whell applied to
tile exterior of buildings. WVith )1re
limtle, properly slacked and mixed with
twIce its welgigt of fin3e 8and and sifte(
wood ashes, in eq3al proportions, III
though anly Color 1ay be llade by tile
addition of piglents. Gran1ite, slate,
freestone anl other Shades m3ay be 11111
tate1(, ancl without, an1y (let riileit to tie
durability of' tihe wash. This .in'
Is very oft.n11 applied an1d Iith gooli
Cfi'ecl, to tiilerpinnig, stone fences,
100s, an1l the wall s of barnis ant( Other
ou3t-bitlildiig. Probably tile puire
whIl.ewash is riore healthy than the
coloed, as its alkailescent properties
11r0e s11periior, aIl when 3se t cellars
kitchens an ( sleeping apartment1, prC.
di(e10 saluitary restlt'1a. No persori who
regii'ads the heaIth of' his 1 m ily,s1ho
neglect to applily a coat1 01f it cvery
.spr3in3g. C'ounr places11100, espec'ially
ly 13l)p'oved'( ill 3app)earance10 by 111 311111131
coa~t 01' witewi ash, and1 will a1(3d1to their
permanencl011y 1much1 more1' 1than many113
applie1t03, so) ,at ne~1 iher expense nlor
labor canl be leade1d aiga ist it.
CRAMP IN TuII S'romaC'n.--Opium and1(
0o1303 power1f11l r'e13nedies0 of'ten fall to
rl'lieve er31311 13n the stoma11ch. Ihot
water,sweetenled ith11 bro0wn su3gar and1(
taken freely, r'arely fall1s to reoliev'e this
pain1ful1 trou3b10'. Swift rem11eie are
always33' tihe most des5ira3ble, as 11hey (10
not1 (1Isor'ganize the system or cause re
Feto events in thse history of chemistry
halve produced a more profound sensa
tioni 1.han11 did the4 production1 -of aliz:a
rlin, ina 1809, fromi artiilcial sources.
Some readers will dou~btless recollect
that there was at 0one t1311 a auperstl
Lious belief that the chiemist would
never be a1ble to 1pass th3e barrier which
separated the0 live from tile dead( worl
In respect to the prodluct of 03101. 1t
was laid down as5 a law in chemical
text books lin thle early part of this cent
ury that ;scienlce could not Construct
organic products 011t of inorganie ma
terials. That harrier' had been already
brokenl dowvr in several places whlen
Gra3b3 anld Liebermaann dlescribed their
m1.ethlod of m~akllng alizarinl-the color
ing priniclple or madder-by treating
anlthracenoe, a suibstanice obtained fromi
gas tar, with acidls and alkalies which
tranlsforml It. Bu~t artifIcial alizarin
was more than11 a chemical curiosity;
it was a maltter of commierce ; it changed
the course of trade and industry. Great
distrls ini France, Asia Minor and1(
Ifolland1 had been for cent urles given
up to the production of madder. Tile
vegetable product is no0w found unable
to compelte In price-withi tile products
of thle cemiist's art. Butt a1fter ruinling
the madder-growers, tile makers of ar
tificial lizarinl have themselves suce
cutmbed to mlisfortunle. One chenmical
company 13n Germany en~gaged1 In thIs
businesa reports tihe exhlalistloti of al
miostall its capital, about $700,000; two
othlers have lost everyting; a private
firm enlgaged1 in tihe mlanufactllre has
failed alter a heavy reduction.of assets.
Dr. Frederick Veramantn, revIewing
these re.sullts, ascribes the misfortune
to tihe hilgh price of coal tar' and the in
ferIor quality of the anthracene fur
nishied by tile tar distillers. Abroad,
as well as here, the gas conmpanlies hlave
been making exorbitant proilts; in this
ease they h ave killed somoc of the geese
that laId golden e5ggA,
For electroty ping on nlon-conducting
materials, Riuc't es c'hiina and porcelain,
a new and ingenious process has lately
been introducEd in France. Sulphur
Is dissolved in oil of spike lavender to 'a
dyrupy consIstence; then chlloride of
gold or chlloride of platinum is dissolved
ini sulphluric ethier, and~ the two solu
tions mixed under the gentle heat.
The compound is next evaporated un3
til of the thickness of -ordinary paInt,
In which condition it is applIed with a
brush to such proportions of' the china,
glass, or other fahrio as it is desired to
cover, according to the design or pat
terns with the electro-metallio deposit,
The objets are baked in the usutal way
before they are immersed in the bath.
A COLD SBRMs A II ALi, APPAIa.--M05s 500pie
neglect it,- Wiho mtnda It? Yet a cold imay turn
to ni~sumption', and then tfodowsalmosto rtain
dea4th. Tak~e a cold In time, then; that is, take
Dr. D. Jayno's 3xpectorante the weli knlown
Stand ord remed~ for Cough11, Colds Consump.
ton, Asthm, rocii, and all 'Plmonary
Cmplaints, and your Cold Will disappear, as
well a a1 apprehension Ot dagr,
HUMOROUS.
Mc
"PEPIt AND POIotooN."-" Dis on, scl
he cones into my blace last night, und n
calls for peer and pologny,"' began te ha
witiness, as George Dart was handed Ot t 1
by Bijalh. ce
" 1 ain't the man," replied the pris- rU
oner with cheerful promptness. pi
" No talking back," said the court. Pa
" Let the witiness tell what lie has to W,
say, and then' you can have a chance." 'at
" Vhell, Shudge, he coelis into iiy t
blace und I gif hlim peer und pologny, co
und lie eats und triuks, uiid vhias going Ott
away milout paying, vlien I dakes him II
by der collar. lIe.strikes me here und
here, und lie dries to pite me, und I COl
haf to call der police." Lis
" Now, I'll tell you how it was,'' said St.
the prisoner. ''The beer was all 8
right, only too much vinegar in it, but th
that bologna had a ten-penny nall In it, 10
and when I shut my teeth on it I broke Pa
two of 'em off and nearly killed me. I cu
refused to pay-of course I did. I lin
ainI'i going to pay for bolognys with l
nalls in 'em. Ibuy my hardware at tra
one place, and my bolognas at another." dI
" 'My gracious I Vhata shtory-vhat wl
a sitory 1"' groamied the witness. th
" Where Is that bologny with the ni"
hard ware lining?" asked the court.
''I left it on the table, sir," replied
the witness. Th
" Und I haf It in inypocket, Shudge, a r
tind I broves vhat a shtory lie dell. pr<
Here it 13h!" are
fro
But it wasn't there. Ile felt all over 8al
himselt, from top story to basemuent,but thi
the link was missing. It had dropped olil
by the wayside, to be seen no more. the
" Py golly I P'y golly 1" gasped the ter
witness, as Ie gave his body a last P
search. ale
" Pro(tice yourhard ware,'' coolly ob- of
served the prisoner. Tnt
"Although there is a missing iluk in of
the evidence," remarked the court asa
lie gathered pll the papers, "'it Is evi- uv
dent that the prisoner was Inclined to me
raise a row when lie should have ae- m
cepted an explanation. I shall there
fore ilne lhim $5.''
" Fine mae $5 because I couldn't bite foi
through a ten-peiny nail I" exclaimed Of
tie prisoner. the
Dot is shust right, Shudge, shust zo
right," chuckledi the witness. Ca
"Thiis Is a world of acelden ts and sur- Ch
prise.s, Mr. Dart, and we should always
be prepared for east-iron bolognas or
even straige!r things, anud to gent-ly do- I
mand ex )ht ations Iistead of throwing hI
beer tuitblers. You will havo to pay ad'
or go il for thirty days.' M'
The prisoner tried to borrow $5 of the Q
witness, and111 fallzng in this lie went tip.
A SAtI.On pitt a saddle on hind part sea
before. A bystander showed him hils
error, but tihe sailor exclaimed : "1 How
(10 yo.1 know which way I am going to BY
ride. for
pai
ONE of the reisons that i side-saddle 11 t
resembles a four-quart Jug Is because It of
holds a gall -omi. ho
one
Pat
MAnE' by mnachilnery. When are dr<
newspapers like turnips? Wheni they
ire lloe'd.
Wny is a sweet scent like a blind HO
alley? Becatse it is a nose treat (no
street).
Tra GREATs'T BLEssINo.-A simple, d
pure, harmless remedy, thatcires every M<
time, and prevents disease by keeping lie
the blood pure, stomach regular, kid- sol
neys and liver active, Is the greatest all
blessing ever eon ferred upon man. flop .i
Bitters is that remedy, and its propric- Ti
tors are being blessed by thousands who d
have beemn saved amid curedl by it. Wii) inj
you try It? See amnother column. ar
st~
te
A GI.oVE' demiler is (Ioing a good busi- ltn
ness wvhenm a large part of Ils stock is On tic
hand- tic
Tu'sm poor~ manim who tried to "carry Pr
the (day " has been wveekly ever since.("
AN INDIAN wolnati Is asquawv; there
fore an i ndiani baby Is a squiawling, Pa
sti
Wu la ia chicken like a farmner? Be
cause both deligh t in a full crop. HI
we
AN EDITOR's chair is like a back hr
tooth-hard to 1ll1, .
nil
IN wIA'r place are I~wo hedads better vim
thiam one ? Ini a barrel. m
Tiux man who keeps his word-The an
muan who canno~t speak. bkc
lid
NEVEnI look a gift mule in the hInil Y7
feet. att
The general talk Is Dnhbinsa' Wecctrle voa
Soap, (made by CJragin & Co., Phihladlel- r
phia1). There never was a soap so highly ti
ndt generally praised. It tells a story
of its own merite that cannhot be eon-.
tradlected. Try it. - yi
or
50,
Taux best ''War Notes "-Banknotes
for the sick andt wounded.
TruE flower of tihe flock-Trhe pattern
of the wvail paper.
A 'rn[onN in the bush is worth a dlozen
in the hianid. ________
A N 01.1 saw new setr-A mniss Is good
at a smile. 'ho
T a sheet-anchor ofour lbrties--the'p%
Press.
vio'
A Groat French P'hilosopher
once defined a doctor to be "a person who
pours drugs about which ho knows littlo, Into Ea
a body concerning which ho knows less, In
ordor to cnre dilease4 of which ho know8 noth
ing,'' and the emplirloal, barbarous, useless C
treatment or pies stnco the dlays of Ilypoo- A
rates, whent doctors burned the tumors off s
with red hot ironi, down to the absurd wonder cii
cures and noetrums of nm oderni quackcs, would 1W
seem to hear testimn to the wisdom of the 1~
Frenchman. Th'Ie great modern benefactor of cot
the modern race :mu now admitted by every one
to tho Dr. Bilsbee. the di- covoror of an InfallIible g2
pIle remedy in A nai.eas. This miraoous cure prt
for the most painful of all diseasas is regarded *ear
as the scoetmilo triumph of the age, antd Is
prescribed and enudorsed by phiysicianis of all
schools. It is not taken interna'ly bat applied 4
as a supposltoiy directly to tihe affected part.
It gives inatant relief, soothes pamn as a poul
Lice, presses tip the toimores as an instrument, ....
and ultimately cures piles by its medication. g'
Anakests, Dr. H. Bilnbee's Ext.rmal Pale am
liemiody, is sold by all first-class druggists. qam
Price $1 00 per box. Samples mailed free to h
all suifferers on appil cation to P. Nouitaodter -
& Co., Box 8040. New York.
A Slok Senator.
The excessive corptilonoy of a certaIni
United States Senator has long been the -
butt of editorial wit and spicy bon mote
from the pens of Washington corres
pondents. Fow persons hiavostuspected
that his obesity w'as a disease and liable
to prove fatal. Yet this Is the sad fact.
ExcessIve fatness Is not only a disease ;
In itself, but one liable to generate other 'i
amnd more serious ones. Chemistry ha -
at last revealed a safe, sure and reliable i
remedy for thIs abnormal condition of -
tihe system in Allan's Anti-Fat. Die
tinguishod ohemists ha've pronounced it
not only harmless but 'very beneficial to -
the system while remedying the dls.I
eased cndilton. Sold by druggist.
we
k lectrical Communication toith Trains i
otion.-M. de Baillelnache, a Frence
entist, has invented a inode of coin
inicating with a moving train, whle
a been tried with success on tl
%stern Railroad of Paris. A long th
iter of the line, between the ralli
ns an ordinary telegraph wir
tced so near the ground that the a8
n of the locomotive passes over th
re freely, but it Is very carefully l8
ed. In the trains Is a van containin
elegrapit apparatus, attended by
nipetent clerk. Froin it de8cends
>vable metaill lever with a conduct
I pal, which runs along in contat
th the wire, the ends of which are U
nmuiileation with a special apparal
at the various statoims So that a col:
nt circuit Is kept up, and a transmii
n1 of messages between the train iin
station i as easy as ally two fl0
Ints on land. As soon as a train hi
se( a station the communication I
ofl, so that nothing may impedo it
orcourse with the one it Is approsci
. Notice can be sent to the movin
iII to stop in case the track 15 impe
I, and the train can give notice of I1
ercabouts at any given moment b
> ringing of a bell or by sending
88age,
Serious Danger
r-atens overy man, woman or child living
ogion of country whero fever and aguo
valent, since the germs of malarial disoat
inhalod from tho air and are swallowe
in the water of suoa a rogi n. Medicini
oguard is absolutoly nocessary to nulli
i dangor. As aneans of fortlaving and aa
n&vting the system so as to be ab o to resil
imalarial poison, Hostetter's Stomach Bi
a is incoiparab!y the best and the moe
mlar. Irregularities of the stomach, lv
I bowels encourage malaria; but the a ar
edily reotillied by the Bittera. Tho functior
ligestion and -.o etion are assisted by it
Sand a vigorous as we 1 as regular condlitio
thn system promoted by it. Constitutio
I physique are thus defended against th
:ads of malaria by this matchless prover
. %hich is also a certain and thorough re
lv in the woret cases of intermittent and re
tent fevers.
CANTNERI'S llustrated Book of Objoo
Children, containing over 2000 ongravinE
avery day objects,wilh their names-makir
i simplest, most agreeable and offectiN
thod for the preliminary instruction (
ldren. Price In boards 71.00,cloth $1.5
ivassors wanted. Leo & Walker, II
)stnut Street, Philadelphia.
R EUM AT(M,
'his dreadful diaaso, the doctors tell us,
te blood, and believing th: to be true, w
'ise every sufferer to try Durang's thei
tie Remedy. It is taken internally an
itively opres the worst case In the shortem
a. 3old by every Druggist in town.
r~rg1aLiLs Tzrit OINTMENT will ouro a
bby or scaly diseases of the skin.
Cancer can be Cured
Dr. Bond's new discovery-a positive oui
this dread malady-no knife, no caustic, r
nt. Dr. Dond's success in treating Cance
ruly marvelous. Remedies sent to any pa
Ahe world, with full directions foresucessfi
no treatment. Sond a de.cription of yot
0, or any cancer sufferer you nay know o
iiphlets and full direct one sent free. A
as, Dr. H. T. Bond, Philad'a., Pa.
0P1o ARn NnVOtras ANn DEPRssan .tal
)FAND's GrnIrAN BITrTus. -
Worms. Worms. Worms.
. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails I
troy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. D
nkel the only successful physician who r
ves Tape Worm in two hours, alive vit
id, and no fee until removed. Cominc
iso teaches if Tape Worm can be removc
other worms can be readily destroyed. Ai
o at office and store, free. The doctor ce
I whether or not the patient has worm
ousands are dying daily, with worms, ar
not know It. Fits, spasms. cramps, o
:and suffocation, sallow complexion, cirol<
mnd the eyes. swelling and pate in tl
rnaeh, restless at night, grinding of ti
lbh, picking at the nose, cough, fever, ite)
Sat the seat, headaohs, foul breath, the p
ntt grows pale and thin, tickling and irrit
n mn the anus-all these symptoms, ar
ire, come from worms. E.. F.* KU NRE:.
)Rit 8YRUP never fails to remove ther]
ice, $1 per l'ottle. or six bottles for $5.0
r Tape Worm write and consult the dootor
r all others, buy of your druggists ti
>rm Syrup, and if hie has it nots send to Di
F?, KUNR~i,, 259 N. Ninth St.. Philadelphi:
Advice by mall, free ; send three-ce,
mp.
.F. Kunkel's flitter Wine of Iron
a never been known to fall In the euro
akness atterided with symptoms of indisp
on to exertion, loss of memory, difficulty
athing, weakness, horror of disease, weal
rvous trembling, dreadful horror of deat1
htt sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness
ion, languor, universal lassitude of ti
aseular system. enormous appetite with dv
ftie symptoms, hot hands, flushing of tt
ly, drynees of the skin, pallid countenana
I eruptions on the face, purifymng tlm
od, pain in the back, heavmness in the eya
a, frequent black spots flying before i
at, with suffusion andiloss of sight, want a
ention, &o. Sold on y In 61 0Oi bottles.<
bottles for *5.00. Ask for E.. F..Kuukol
ter 'Wine of *qron. and take ne ether. A.
ar druggist, and If lie has it not, send i
>prietor, E.. F. Kunkcel, No. 259 North Nint
ret, PhiladelphIa, Pa.. Advice free; enoloa
eo-oent stamp,
]ESeitLL's Tetter Ointment will eure So
lids, Sore Nose, Barber's Itoh en the fac
irocer'a Itch on the hands. It never fal
ients per box, sent by mail for 60 cente.
Johnston, IHolloway & Co.,
602 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
L BEST MTUSIC BOOKS.
he Church Offerint
lRlJPioPA L off OlIts ever published 8 Yenilte
liorna Paar e, 23 0 orie Ac, & al n Anthe
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ho tgh pr.'pred expr-ssi for th steeo i e
of the best Aisthom booka for all choirs,
Easter Musio!
ster Carols I Easter Anthems
Send fer Liete.
antatas ftr Nehioois and evaanries.
rih manys go.d one may be mtenod tim
lasrdian Angel, (W eentu). (Coronad on.(
tas. ituieri Fay. ($1), and FaIry Brada
0 Is ful of Easter Num. oend cents for It.
10i~l ON'S New Method for th Plan
Ic ($3 28t e nam opular ever 'se s d,
ats of copiom. IOxamine It.
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J.3E. D1TrSON * C0.. 91120hestnut St,, Phil.
[JRE TEAS. Agen's-o' ainile, ht
large constimer.he blaret stock In te onoan
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NY ,321 Fulton street, tiew 'Verk; P. O. Box 4S
PIA8**rl7
rights In Ameriea-12,000e in use-Plar
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. GNSL EDORSED~* Y f:~E
wee av th an
tlROLE fAWS-Alt l indeTools and ma
r Pt-L Irieechand Mtn8ampfor laalogi
nocs answering sad ?Gveriseeao wi
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bmm es by tha imv ad. $5
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
33attle Oreek, Moa.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
0 "VIBR.1 IMA.T OrC R "9
THRESHING MACHINERY.
br0, Bvind r r WorPerfect Clining
S TEA Power Thresher. a elocalty 'pecial
bog h Portabl and Traction, h auable Imrov
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S I NT IR Thren ing Epenses (an ofte
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mo wastae of Urain atnd then trror work done by
all other machines, when once posted an the difference.
Barley Rye. and lke O ains. but the OXL tv ucceBS
Threed sRequires no *attachmeat" or *rbuilding"- to
ohange froi Grain to Seeds.
Perfection 6f Parts. Comn etcos of a ui n ih,e.
d our .. y SA-CrOa" Thresher outfits are Incomparable
rr
s Itha oner hal h ,r Blsa nd Guar e ar s ake
a Mek, ei , no t orSatterink#)
AD Tore PwrsT AND rutbES. EIAlU~r
1 OF1 PArLtirs OTCaln ouTrDalr. o
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61000 IN.3L~
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d HOP COand 'Ur2ir hOrgens, eosess and est
11T erio oforna Lhy iteP not ey, lpo
a
uno sann muor sinuru fo to a thm
Askn youb drggist Hr op itter s . Ca. cIse
ortblea Thiond ethVlablep
OPts, fNw Porn an thicr ke in. J L
- Ask AThIi Sreen, Phida.
~The to PAD tie Sthat amunt a beI madvebys lb
Sxr irsint)b s' irrdy fasene..
on V ervit-allot color A nt fenfor.
1 1 1.0 o at a u . and h ue kdo b
a. e nes, hen on o An t h Nedi 'rmno .
rT l y ':e y S prior oratr O
All aloy, Rd ye.$t. Hod likem 3rain. It.L oet
cae fra sa to Smp.n
1N HERMANg WrnAir00i, M~eashlliih,
0
IN The O t eIn able
I-P EVERD APg
n
L Admoseowers 1at oh 10 Fe.t
O , rtidcatior Arll o an nn ealr.
to A (flsathe CicLarest wema!fre
fron2nA 4.30 e.1i.ind no Wone arndt)
- ESTALITED 848
DANDON
S l Disso te ah els,nloodphia.r
Id Ilusraed Price Lras, et tostes tradp
o~enn n4 QaplicFeatiomnt.
orLytiiper iemiusfud Uemy
os oio Cord isalce, At aonds
.Teloa P.A".. fr S .,mnd,o o....,idey
D Y SPEo t al te. (s rgis
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Th Ie Oldes Relibe
.1. . r'.rrws
-. O TANTDRD 'WuISn'
or Wels0ton Boreerse
tthiincw onieto Leda t Ja 1,179
Cde ,Cat G ies BAoHLEY,
L 40D RET1 StretPhlda
AR A ENS THEA BTH
S I ItNj& CO, MasalIETch8
HOW TO MAKE
SOAP FOR A CENT A POUND !
SHAVE INTO SMALL PIECES-FIVE BAfRS OF
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP
and boll In tbroe quarts of water until the soap is thoroughly dissolved, so that upon strainiug
tbrough a stove nothing remains; add to thn solution of "suds" three gallons of cold water; stir
briskly for several minutos to mix, and set it away to cool. Though It will look like nothing but soap.
suds while warm- a chemical reaction will tako place, and in twenty-four hours tune will dovekp forty
or fifty pounds of maunfiicont an-t white soft sonp. costing loss than one coht a pound, and as good as
snany of tho adulterated compounds called sono. and sold at soven to ten cents per pound. How long
would it take for any other soap, used the a nio, to becom o anything but ",oap suds ?" Any housewife
knows that it cannot be done with any soup sho has -var used. Soo it Itcan bendnno with Dobbins'E lectrio.
FOR SALE BY ALL CROOERS.
I. L. CRAGIN & COMPANY, NEW Y TON.
NOTE.-I. L. ORAGIN & CO., Phlladelphia, Pa., have promised to send to any of our readers free.
to try, who will writo for It. and enclose 18 cents to pay the postage, a sample of Dobbins'
Electric Sonp. BEND AT ONCE.
THE
PHILADELPHIA RECORD.
THE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST
DAILY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
IN THE UNITED STATES.
IT UBLISIIHES A
FULL REPORT OF ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS.
IT PUBLISHES -
Complete and Accurate Market Reports.
I2 GENERAL, NEWVS AND ENTER1PRISING SPECIAL TIES MAKE
IT A VALUABLE PA ER FOR ANY LOCALITY.
Fr ijp $8 n TC~ea, PFree og 3Pciage,
Sent on trial One Month for 25 Cents.
PRESENT CIRCULATION OVER 48,000 COPIES DAILY.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
THE RECORD, Philadelphia.
ORGAN3 PIANO
- dIMU.UU Plano Upright Parlor Organ, 5 Octnves, 13 Stops, 2 Kneo Swells, for $85
This Ueantltnl Piano Up*
right Cabinet or Parlor
9179anikc Nv
menalona ight, a In.,
o ROPlows, ith Lnens
-n Three one sl
ra.
mrana () rid ial
po9er HAtingdLm
!i e a~ ewa ~atnd
OrvOr I )Prn
boa ~~W~ntFom()Fue
Da rOm eay Uprgn
a. withi bene
-to a Fen
Voblse.00 St
t* - Aevm ho C lfon
-rieso aond loer
le or t eg
El o gf 0ra4 et 6 oItitsno i prfoed b a n o
owst rueanttaI wi ot deatefrmr, Ite a nt e e
wUnr n r eentyr chde hl
V wo shledced
&rvmt we
Vex mns Sop hic
assnd o rt ai
letaer tele aaph.d n
nuaturino . ron er n~ onve1 arn eh Oran by enre n e e ri
Adsn DAnEcanthuF o ETTY pdcangttn new re ao
Unaalee auces ofor
anw at re o.antlepptea ing t he st s s
Mor iluoheitd astieI hncsiated n an ntur r. e efttengdm ae of ertenie oi.
'A'iosqnhtno n teior of itihe larg ntrom. d eo ecenlurnfrmanvelyis t
nti oineto tnoder trecever t o cai. -
entirec oolds hallnr byod, etc,ewlt ate t w es , I
w Sthracs aa thr ot
Itatory, nor at en Dt i tatvo id topolst es whorepns vis t .Shoes
ne, ro pne aq eeS'y5, 3th
Roibbad ohng cnombaved ith nte byighrest reg r' fOWi r jf yo to1 n
ta norast faultlees system u MA Irto
ohrs, ' thNE Oran DETt-y, akeb t'teh o- o
what Agdsrd ab t m y
Trecive Dostage pad, oSamples of the et.
astte GraDopood, drith the wast neatba
Intesto o th lre, beosndesvfuld earcluive
out oring. rs
TH LAGS DRY nOD &OTF~ GHU eed
Though ~ ~ ~ ~ aa you lv r huadMlsfo
SLw n nasltecranyo h sam e a Ollii
the~ap estblshen yon perden
Zeuhtil, Prmtns nsc 1x9rl cii
the ~~ mat slightesto tfthsheyore, n
rumbnion, rroumle wiate hig e~dl~roroh fItr Isot d fo r ntdreunamy
ro.tyIn, aro Io alos faltes sytm Aeuirt eqV.I ell
at Iatot , 'n atpsthe l wl nrn deite ~ trak this ~ ~ for yea
Deprtmnto It,1 kind. in Ameto
w Iactt set wuhaulth iveiedrd and b latnay rur o owai oe tat oe a0iiCe
S Olfctio. R e ceiw ve par oostantyIepasidg As a ples t thie ottie m~lo.v.. ~ lon 't
1% Rllele tst stynls of Goods manfa turr y tendt?~m W a o vrte nid
lhie owesbuitcIt y ies, beside.Sic ful rticl rrsrr a x(
ards Beabeout oeingtn Il i. ducs a m hl novmk
1iwnla hlet u vdtomnoolta xaet iluooi
Inomto a3u cq fIltmadO n re oaya W F0'.
II,