The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 31, 1879, Image 4
TAE ADVANTAOE OF HOUNLESS CAT
.TLE.-At the exposition in Paris recent
ly there was a prize of $500 for the best
herd of cattle outside of France by one
exhibitor. For this prize a herd of
Angus polls took the first, a herd of
Angus pollstook the second, and a herd
of short-horns from England took the
.third. It has been said by short-horn
men that the best English herds were
not represented there, but the fact Is.
that Lady Pigot's herd that took the
third premium was as well and fashion
ably bred as any in England, and the
show of short-horns was most excellent.
As a still greater triumph there was a
prize of $500 for the best beef producing
group embracing animals from all
'countries, and the Angus polls were
again the winners. On this class'there
was a jury of 31 nembers and out of
that number 24 were for the Angus and
7 for tWe short-horns. These are facts
that may be taken as conclusive that
the introduction of good representatives
of this family into this country Is in no
sense a doubtful experiment. As beet
inakers they are certainly in quantity
equal and in quality superior to our
short-horns; as breeders they are more
prolifie, and to withstand our wintry
blasts, they are more hardy. With a
cargo of hornless c'ittle for eithe- rail
road or ocean travel, and whe-her for
one mile or a thousand, the danger of
accidents Is greatly reduced, the sufrer
ings of the animals is greatly amellor
ated, the facilities and convenience of
the keepers are greatly iiiil)rovcd, the
animals reach their destination, not
fevered with sufferings and torn with
the unwilling horns of their neighbors,
but comparatively fresh and in good
condition. There is a large perceitage
here in favor of the polled cat-tie that
the shipper will be prompt to recognize
in the prices lie pays, and every iman
with a heart will rejoice at so great an
abatement of the cruelties we witness
every day.
SnVNESS AND TIMIDITY IN lioRsEs.
In conminon horse langunge, these pro
pensities are confounded one with the
other, or else no proper or right dis
tinction is made between them. A
horse iay be timid without being shy,
though he can hardly be said to be shy
without being timid. Young horses in
their breaking are timid, frightened at
every strange object they see. They
stand gazingand staring at objects they
have not seen before, fearful to ap
) -oach them; but they do not run
away from or shy at thei ; on the coi
trary, the moment they are convinced
there is nothing hu rtful in them, they
refuse not to applroach, and even to
trample upon thti. This the vhy horse
will not do. lie cannot be persuaded
to turn towards or even to look at the
object lie shies at, much less to approth
it. Timid horses, through usage and
experience, get the better of their ti
midity, and ii time become the very
opposite to fearful.. But shy hiorses,
unless worked down to fatigue and
broken-spiritedness, rarely forget their
old sins, The best way to treat them
is to wor k. thet day by day, moderate
ly, for hours together, taking no notice
whatever of their shying trIeks, neither
caressing nor chastising them, and on
no account whatever endeavoring to
turn their heads either towards or away
from the objects shied at.
Burr'ruin PACK iNG.-Pack in vessels
which will impart no impurities to the
butter. Fill within half an inch of the
top. Place a thin cloth wholly over
tl he butter. Over that pour cold brine
US strong as can be mad e of hot water
and1( the purest salt, or coven with a
layer~ of line salt. Tihe whole process
of making the butter, from drawing
the minlk to tihe placing of the butter In
pactkatges, should be hurried, as mil1k,
cream, and butter are going to decay
(every momnent wvhen eXilosed to the air,
however puire It may be. Stuch butter
is ready to keel) or to sell. If to be kept
long before selling, surrounmd every
package with coarse salt, b~y lacing
Iit ini bo(xes prepared for thle p~urpose.
Tihis p~rocess keeps tile butter cool and,
hard, and free from suddl~en changes of
air. When all these thlings itre attendi
ed to promp~tly, and withl as much unmi
formity as is under the power of man
to control, there will be a near aipprioach
to unifornity in color, richnless and
purity, If tihe new beginner followvs
these rules, and keeps doinig so, hue will
soon command the highest figures.
Cleanliness and~ common sense appllied
from thme beginning to tile endi are amb
solutely necessary to insure good but
ter that will bring tihe highest prnice in
market.
QUmcx ixm A WVoon PaxsuuviiA'iv.
M. Lostal a Frenchi railroad contractor,
recoimumends quicklime as a prneserva
tive for timber. He puts the sleep~ers
*lito pits andl cover~s them with quick
lime, which is slowly slaked with water.
Timber for mines must be left for eight
(lays before it Is completely Impregnat
ed. It becomes extremely hard anid
tough, and is Bald never to rot. Bcech
wood prepared in the same manner,
has been utsed in several ironworks for
hammers and other~ tools, and is reputl
ed to be as hard as iron, without the
loss of the elasticity p~eculiar to it.
Lime slaked In a solution of chloride of
calcium is used at Strasburg as a fire
proof and( weatherproof coating for
wood.
To 5AV'E thme posts from decay, dip
the enmds to be set in thle ground i1n pe
troleum, pinIt or chari them. They
wvill last for thirty years.
NEW OAT.--New Oats shmould not be
teed largely to horses, as they are inidi
gestible anid act prejudiciatlly enI thme
bowels and kidneys. If necessary to
use0 them at once they should be kiln
1 rled.
A Tough Witness.
A Chicago Dawyer found his match
t ho other day ina woman. Mrs. II. C.
Baker hand been called as a witness in a
muirder trial, and having taken tihe us
tiat oath to tell tile trtuth didn't-propose
to be stopped in her narrative. And she
wasn't. The lawyer on the Qther side
started in with his objeotion, and was
promptly told, "I am brought home to
toll wvhat I know and I'm going to (10
it."' ie noxt, time lhe tried to slop
her lhe was shint up wvith this reply:
"You just keep still, sonn~y, and doni't
interrupt. I shall tell the whole truth."
Hie made a few more ventures, but fin..
ally loaned baok in despair and said,
"I:t's no use; I give itup." Then Mrs.
liaker enjoyed the rare satlsfaction for
a woman in court of talking until she
Was ready to stop and leavIng behind
her a ihadly discomfitted lawyer.
Wittm'* vt ths wtk your Cough, cold,
cidat Ohat' when a miemey tate uorough
anld so easiytained as D. D. Jayne's AtE
If.o avn racted
o s' ioburi th~ dangr
qun bran a~u natirattonbrpmty
wit -y t~ion -6 h ot you will find
tl~s moa euallyefegua In affordttiage.
Aluminiua Is the lightest of mkotals in
use; It weighs no more than glass
that is to say, one-fourth as heavy as
silver, and about two-fifths more than
water. Napoleon 111. had the eagles
of the French Army standards made of
alumilinium instead of sliver, wIth a re
duction of three-quarters of weight for
the same size. This.great lightness
has determined its use in the construct
ion of certain very delicate balances
designed to register fractional weights.
One knows in eirect that a balance is so
much more sensative, all other things
being equal, as the beam is the lighter;
but a beam of brass or steel cannot be
indeflnitely reduced without Injury to
its strength and irinness. On the con
trary with aluminflum we can have a
beau at once light and Inflexible.
Again as to the marked weights, these
are generally of platina or of silver,
and, as these metals are heavy, the
weights representing the tenth or the
one-hundredth part of a grain must be
so minute that It is inconvenient to use
them. It is hardly necessary to add
that for this reason aluminium is bet
ter for the purpose thain any other
metal. Aluminum, also, can be beaten
into the lintest foil, or drawn Into
threads of various thickness, and the
finest of great tenacity. flence arise a
great number of applications for use.
But that which gives it, perhaps, tihe
greatest superiority over all other net
als for economic purposes is that it Is
aitmost unalterable, so tnt it is never
affected by the oxygen of the atmnos
phere, even at the highest temnperature.
Sulphuretted hydrogen, which tar
idahes silver, has no eflect on aluinmn
lum. We see by this that, if alunin
ium Is diflicult to decompose, if one can
scarcely unite alumininum and oxygen,
when once unitcd, it is not less diflicult
to separate tmni, and therefore that
alunminit tm is as dillicult to produce as
to decoixposo. Oxygen is not the only
substance that does not act upon alu
minium; sulphur and its v'arious comn
pounds produce on it no alteration.
Artificial Ould.-Alloys of different
materials in imitation of ,.)ld and sil
ver, applicable as substitutes for these
metals for oriamental purposes, have
been produced by Messrs. Melirren &
Co., of Marseilles. To make an alloy
having tihe color and appearance of'
gold, they place in a crucible, copper
as pure as possible, platinumu, and tun
gastlie acid in the proportions stated
below. Whlen tihe metals are completely
ielted they stir and granulate them
by runninlug thei Into water containing
500 gramine.. of' slaked litne and 500
gramne,; of' carbonate of potash for
every cubic metre of' water. This
Mixture dissolved. in water, has the
property of rendering the alloy purer.
T'e granulated ietal is next collected,
dried, and after remeliting in a crucible,
a certain quantity of jlin1 gold is added.
An allow is tis produced which,
when run into ingots, presecnts tihe ap
pearance of red gold of' the standaru
750-1000. The color of the alloy may
be changed by varying the proportiots
of' tihe differenl imetals. As Ilux borax
acid, nitrate of soda, autm chloride of'
sodiui, previously iieted together in
equal prvportlons, are used. The pro
portion of flux to be employed Is 25
grammes per kilogranmme of the alloy.
The proportiotns employed by prefer
einee for produclng an alloy or red gold
are: Coppei, 800 grainmmmes; platinumil,
15; tungstlc acid, 10; and gold, 170
gramnmes.
A New Thseury of Dew. - Professor
Stockbridge, of the Amherst Agricul
tural College, has been making some
CXIerlinentsiitS s to thme origin of dcew,
and has arrived at conclusionas -some
what dIfferent from those generally ac
cepted. It is usually held that dew Is
the moistuje of the air condensed
through contact with objects of a lower
tempieratur'e, and that It does not form
uniitil radilation has'reduced the temp era
ture of the ear'th. Professor Stock.
bridge asserts, however, that dew is the
result of condensation by the air of'
wvarmn vapor which rises from the soil,
and lie embodies the' result of his ex
perimednts in these prop~ositions: 1. Th'le
vapor of' the soil is much warmer at
night then time air, and would be con
dlensed by it. 2. Vapor from the Boll is
soon diffused and equalized it the whole
atmosp~her'e, biut In the largest proper
tionm when evaporation is taking place
near the surface of the soil; and, other
things being equal, plants nearest the
earth have the most dew. 8. Daw un
der hay-cocks, boards and lIke objects
on the ground could receive it from no
other source.
Ornantentaj Glass.-A novel mode of
producing glass objects of great beauty
w as'lately described before the French
Acatdenmy, where samnples of the art
wvere shown anid attracetedl munch adlmlr
atlon. Th'le newv procedure has beenm
dlevised by M. M~onot, a Fremchm manu
f'actumrer', andil consists essentially ini
submitting time glass objects to be
treated at a red heat to tihe action of
coal gas. Th'le glass, it should prie
imised, contains metallic oxide, whiichm,
by the red ucing action of tihe gas is sep
armated In thea body of the glass, in thme
nmetallie state. Thumms the metals silver'
and coplrar have been separatedl in the
mass of' the vitreous substance itself,
and1( reimarkably brilliant eff'ects are
affirmemd to .be thus brought about.'
Among the novel prmodlucts of this pro
cess a beautiful imitation of aventuirine
was exhibited.
Thme Graa Cainal of Ohina.
For six or eighit hundred years the
Grand Canal, crossing the groat plain
of Northern China, from Peking, it the
north, to Hfangchow, in the south, his
been the chief line of communication
and commerce between the capital and -
southern portions of the Ch inese ECm
pire. The canal proper Is more than
six hundred miles long, and, with its
branches, is said to supply 2,000 miles
of water-way, and the means for Irri
gating and reclaiming many. tihousand
square miles of thickly peopled Gun
try. Dttring recernt years, however,
the vast sums appropriated for the man
agement and repair of time Grand:Canal
haye been so largely absorbed by dis
honest oflicials that the canal has be
come practically unfit for commerce in
many parts, while thme estimated cost of
putting it in good condition Is so help
lessly beyond the capacity of ani empire
impoverished by war, famine and offli
lal rapacity, that the ImperIil govern
ment are seriously considering the pro
priety of abandoning the canal entirely.
For the first tImo since the canal was
built the fobdlsupplies from the' south
for the support of the capital (and for
the relief of the famishedstricken. roe
glens to the north and West) have this
year been forWardedi bf~ Aadda mutch
doubt; still, for thegreat plain and its
millions of inhxabitantg, the pjuall(r.a.
praotioal necessitvarid t61et~ t~do to
tutther desttidti6iI ill sef'hdusly on
dmieritei*pt'sprit;- "
DOM[ESTIC.
NoontE.-When vermicelli can't be
had noodles make an excelleit substi
tute. First-Take two eggs, separate
yolks from whites, only uilng yolks.
Second - Beat up yolks thoroughly.
Third-Stir eggs into a pound of best
sifted flour,. making a atil' paste.
Fourth-Flour a board and rpll out the
paste Into tijin pieces, not more than
one-eighth aninech thick. Fifth-As
each pl . -i made eet It aside to dry;
this wiR oXk- about twelity' minutes.
Sixth-Fold over the cakes in one roll,
and with a very sharp knife cut through
the roll at right angles, making line
shreds. Shake them so as to divide
them. They can be used in any clear
soup, and should be introduced about
twenty minutes before the soup Is
ready for serving, and all cooked when
the soupIs on to boll. If they must be
kept they should be put away In a cool
place. They are better when fresh.
SPRAINS.-Firstr-Cold fomentations
are useful in- sprains, but not until the
active inflamation has subsided, and it
is required to give tone and stren b to
the part. The best way of app ying
them is to put a thick bandage upon
the part and keep pouring cold water
over It. Second-Beat up an egg to a
thick paste, with the salt spread on it
on a. cloth and bind it on the part
affected. Renew occasionally. Third
Alcohol, one pint; oil of spike, one
ounce; origanum, one ounce. Fourth
-Tak oie teaspoonful of honey, the
same of salt and the white of an egg;
beat all well togethef for at least an
hour-or two would be better. Let it
stand an hour. Then anoint the
sprained place freely, keel) well rolled
up with a good bandage.
WAsnIN COLOED 1i osE.-Fi rst,they
should never be soaped or soaked. 11
not too solled, wash in almost cold
water; make a lather bf good bar-soap
-white is best,and in It dissolve a small
piece of alum. Use dissolved soap in
the water., and rub the goods with the
hands as far as possible. Put through
two waters, and rinse in two more. A
handful of salt or a spoonful of vinegar
In- tihe rinsing wrter helps to brighten
and hold the colors. Wash only one
article at a time, and that very quickly.
This is good lor colored muslin, line'xs
and silk handkerchiefs.
Diny UCELLAis.-A perfectly dry cel
lar may be made even below the natur
al water level of the ground, by. using
asphialtiun. For this purpose the floor
should be covered with bricks laid flat
and perfect.ly level over this a layer of
nielted asphaltum,. so that there wlil be
asplhaltuma In the, joints between the
bricks Instead of mortar. Then the
side walls around the cellar art built in
the samne way, with incited asphaltun
between the bricks instead of mortar.
How TO KEEP HAMS IN SUMMER.
After tihe hams i'ave beeii smoked, rub
the fleshy part with molasses until it Is
well coated ; then sprinkle all over It
black pepper, ground flne, and hang
the hams in the smokehouse.- Thus
treated, hams can be kept two or three
years, but they must be rubbed before
the fly has touched thom.
To BAKE SHAD.-Scale and clean the
fish, wash and wipe it dry, and ill it
With a stufling made of boiled mashed
potatoes, bread crum bs, chopped pars
siey, and seasoned with pepper and
salt. Put a small piece of ;>utter on
to), lay it in a baking pan, and bake
it in a hot oven. Serve very not.
-'To SwlCETEN MUsTY UAsK.--ThrOw
in burning coals and then cold water.
Brewers wvash their casks wvith lime
andl water', mixe~d nearly to the consis
tency of' paint; remain till dry and then
wash well wvith cold water'.
To REMOVE MIL.DEw.--Soap the lineni
pr1evlously wettedl, and apply salt and
lemon juice to both sides ; or ap~ply
finely-colored pipe-clay, or Fuller's
earth, or finely-powdered chalk. Ex
pose It for several lieurs to the atmios
phere.
FILLING~ FoR CRAcKED CEXLINCIs.
)VhIting mixed, with glue water, or
cgloined plaster' and 'water makes a
godd putty for filling cracks ini plas
tered ceilings.
Names of the Mouiths.
To Roman deities and rites are due
time names of the months-March,
April, Mtay and June to the gods; July,
and August to the Augustan age,
Julius-Cmsar, to wvhomu divine honors
wete accorded during Eho consulship of
Lepidan and Plauris' and Augustus.
The four folloWing months were nu
merically designated, and ren'ind us of
thme time when December was the tenth
month, January an ancient king and
deity. February denoted purification.
Dumring this mnonth the Romnans wore
puilfled, a feast wvas held in memory of
the dead, and the Ter'mlnalia closed the
year. How anomalous the date of to.
day. Thor, the giant dleity of tihe
Vikings Mars, the old Roman god of
war and carnage, and the Prince of
Peace and Savior of mankind, In whose
hand in the fuliuness of time the years
will all be gathered, ar here recorded.
The days and months may vanish uin
noted,-the. years are, the only real
landmar'ks of time, and their only i
perishable chronicle is A. D., "In the
year o1 our Lord."
A' L( SING JOia.--A proiminent p~hy.
tician ol 'IttaisurghI aald .lokinugly to a
lady patient n howaa comn lahmtug of
her' continuedc Ili heal'.h, an) of hie In
blity too cure her.m, "try flop Ilitters I"
The lady took it in earniest and usedl
lhe BItters, f om w hich sihe obaainedi
permanent healhIh. Sita now laughs at
'the doctor for his Joke, but, lhe is not so
well pleased with at, as it cost him a
good patient.
T1hirteen cents is the cost of five gal.
long of soft soap, muade from otie pound
of Dobbins' Eetr~io S iap, (maIde by
Cragin & Co. Phila.) and the soft soap
will go farther than a dollars' worth of
common soap. Try it.
The Crowning iscovery.
- All the "phones" of this phonetic ago
are surpased -in - ractiea1 benefit -to
mankind, bythe iscovery of Allan's
Anti-Fat te great and only known
remedy fr obesity, or corpufenoy. It
produces no weaIgness -pbtlie unpIlas
ant or Injurious effect; Its action bing
simply confined to regulating digestion,
and preventing an undue assimilation
in, epetts ,fth fo d.s 8odu
dru swon TKan. if 18th, 1878.
B QEoQ Allsoa.8E905, Buffalo,5N. Y.:
enen-Allan's Afl~att.reduced
me sevon cundsn 010 eek.
HUMOROUS.
"A TALKINa To."-"le struck tao
in the face. I didn't say anything to
him, buti gave him a good talking to."
The attorney scratched his chin a
moment and asked the woman if she
would please repeat her statement.
"I say he struck me. I didn't say
anything to him, bus I gave him a good
talking to."
Again the attorney scratched his
chin, but finally told the woman to go
on and tell what else happened.
"That same a(ternoon he struck tme
again. I can stand a great deal, and I
didn't say a word to him, but I gave
him a good talking to."
The attorney thought long and deeply
and then asked:
" Did lie strike you a third time ?"
"Yes, sir, he did."
"Did you say anything to him "
" No, sir."
"Not a word ?"
^ Not a word."
"But perhaps you gave him a good
talking to."
" You can just bet your life I did."
Tle lawyer began to scratch his chin
again, but the Judge dismissed the
case.
A LADY riding in a car on the New
York Central Railroad was disturbed
In her reading by the conversation of
two gentlemen occupying the seat just
before her. One of them seemed to be
a student of some college on his way
hone for a vacation. ie used much
profane language, greatly to the annoy
ance of the lady. She thought she
would rebuke him, and, on begging
pardon for interruptinig them, asked
the young student If lie h ad studied tihe
languages. " Yes, madatm, i have
mastered the languages quite well."
1 Do you read and speak Hebrew ?"
"(Quite fluently." " Will you be si)
kind as to do me a small favor?"
" With great pleasure. I am at your
service." " Will you be so kind as to
d( your swearing in Hebrew ?" We
may well suppose that the lady was
not annoyed any more by the ungontle
mnatnly langtlage of this would-be gen
tleman.
- A bu.,mBic of the rhetoric class in a
certain college had just finished his
declamation when the profefsor said:
" Mr. 1--, do you suppose a general
would address his soldiers In the man
ner you spoke that piece?" "Yes, sir,
I do," was the reply, " if lie was half
scared to death.''
" Do You know what you are eating?"
whispered one of the boarders, as lie
watched his neighbor wrestling with a
piece of pie. "Alas, sighed the mnar
tyr, "1 know only too well. 'Tis btit
a little faded flour." A nid passel ip
his olate for another slice.
No-r many miles from. Oil City, Pa.,
Once stood a waysidC 1nn, tI) to which
one (lay drove two thirty travelers.
"Iaveyou alicensefoiorselling liuior?''
they iniqtire(l. "' No, sir, alin't got a
license, but we've got Jist the best kinl
of whiskey.' _
A LITTx boy refusing to tako a pill,
his mother placed it in a plece of pre
served pear and gave it to him. In a
few minutes she said, " Tommy, have
you.eaten the pear?" " Yes, mother;
all but the seed.
MEErIxo a commercial traveler who
wias pretty utll of old Robinson county,
Gubbins remarked to his wife, " Tight
as a drum, ain't lie?'' " Worse'n that,''
shte answered, "'he's tight as a drum
nier.'
A FAsJIIoNAnLY-DnnsnED woman en
toted a drug store the other day, and
infortmed the clerk thatt her husband
had overloaded his stomach, and that
site desired to get an " epidemtie " to re
lieve hinmn.
" IIow~ even that lawvn looks, my
dear," said she to her husband, as they
were taking a suburban stroll. "E~ven I"
lie exchlmedl, "' I'm disposedl to think
it's sod1."
A tramp, whlo reelved1 a blow from
an Amazonian widow, dleclaredl that,
until thuen, lie had never realized the
full significance of the widow's smite.
A MAN was boasting that lie had an
elevator in his house, " So lie htas,''
chInned int his wife, " and lie keeps it
in the cupboard In a bottle."
NEVER say to a man rtinnitng across
lots In the immediate lead of a wildl
bull, "lie not swift to take a fenice?"
THEt most perfect type of the "sweet
home " Is the bce-hive.
l'ERsONs of abandoned habits--deal
e in 01(1 clothes.
THEn Mosr important part O0' a barrel
Is the bunghole.
Thanuk God for Anaikestt!!
WVrL1ratur, MAils., April 10, 1876.
MF.sRus. NEU 'rA EDTER & (so.
Dear Birsl Enolosed you will find one dollar,
for which pleaiu send mte a box of Anmakcains.
Direot it to Mu.Yrd Rlich, Jr., WVellileet, Barn
stable Co., Mass. My wife has suffered terribly
with piles for ten years, and had tried all kinds
of remedies that she could hear of without
much relief. Last summeor I happened to hear
of Anakesis when I was In Boston and so I
procured a box and she experienced immediate
relief. She says she ean exclaim with the cele
brated prmofessor. Thank (led for Anakesis)/
Shb gave part of the contents of the tox to a
friend of her's in Provymeetown, and they
helped her so that ale sent the next day and
boughtsaome. The most, of the inhabitants of
hi aead vieinity are sea-faring people,
and ohygexposed to wet and cold, and
hard pulling at roes, nine out of ten are troui
bled with piles. and have tried so many rome
dies without relief that they are discouraged
and have no faith in anything, bitt I knew thtat,
they are a good article. Now I will tell you
my p lan; I am a peddler and travel in Barn
stable county, and times are so hard that
money is very soarce, but if Ican afford it this
suunsner 1 want to buy about a dozen boxes en
purpose to gieaway to the unbelievers, and I
think that by so doing. and being acuainted
with so many people, tha6 I oldgtup qtuite
a trade in Antakeuie If you would give me the
sole right of this county.
Yours truly, ~
Anakesfs is sold by all first-class druggists.
Price $1 00 per box. .Samples mailed free to
all sufferers, on application to P. Noeus aedter
&r Co., Box 8940, New York.
Travenling g Extra-Uasardous.
If theo touriZt Is unprovided wilth some medic
lnal resource. Ohanges of temperature, food
and water of an unadnstomed or unwhole.
some quality, and a ranto that lies Int the
tropics or other' regions where malaria exists,
are each and all fraught with danger to one
who has been Improvident enough to neglect
a remedial safeguard. -The concurrent teati
mony of mnany uoyageura by land and sea es
tablhes the fact that Hiostetter's Btomaeh
Bitters qn les those who use It to eneounter
basertds o he nature referred to wIth lmpu
nity ;amid that, as a mediciue adapted to sud
den and unexpeted exigencies, It Is pecu
Ijarly valiuable.6 Dfsordeth of the liver, the
hgegs a he , , ,fever and ; agu
th~nm Alidlmente, broug
du b e1b6t,ti6 at6mg the maladieis to
w~moi egrnte, travelers and new. nettleku
ar ictsbject. Theseo and othere yild to
the Aotion Qf ShI 3it.a ptom~ptly and oeem
* 1tIakkWa lbIUA ntmri*11lro e very
fos(enttjau2 1 e .
IF YouR Liver is Disordered lloofland's Nvr
inan Bitters will sot it right.
WORCMS. WORMS. WOatMS.
E. F. Kunkol's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and 8tomach Worms. Dr.
Kunkel. tho only suocosful physician who re
moves Tape Worm l4 two hours, alive with
head, and no foe until removed. Common i
sonse teaches if Tape Worms be removed all
other worms can be readily destroyed. Advice
at office and store freo. The doctor can toll
whether or not the patient has worms. Thou
sands are dying, dgily, with worms, and do not
know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, ochoking and
suffocation, sallow complexion, ciroles around
the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach
restless at night, grinding of the toeth,picking
at the nose, cough, fever, itching at the seat,
headache, foul breath, the patient grows pale
and thin, tickling and Irritation in the anus
all these symptoms, and more, come from
worms. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never
fails to remove them. Price, $1 00 per bottle,
or six bottles for $5 00. (For Tapo Worm,
write and consult the Doctor. For all others,
buy of your druggist the Worm Syrup, and if
43 has it not, send to Dr. E. F. Kunkel, 259
N. Ninth, street. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by
mail, free; send three-cont stamp.
E- F. Kunkel's flitter V Ine of Iron.
Gives tone to the stomach. It improves the
appetito and aantits digestion ; excites the
bowels ti healthy aution, expelling all the foul
humors that con aminato the t-lood, corrupt
the secretions and offend the breath. It ex
cites the liver to a healthy action and strength
ens the nerves impirting that glow to life that
proceeds alone from perfect health.
Thousands in all walks of life. testify to te
virtues of this excellent mo.licino in correct
ing the derangement of the d.gestive organs.
act the genuine.. Sold only in $1.00 bottles,
or six bottles for $5.00. Ask for E. F.
KuvEmcis apd take no other. if your drug
gists has it not,. send to proprietor, E. F.
KuNK.r. No. 2>9 North Ninth Street, Phila
delphia, Pa. Advice free ; onoloso three cent
stamp.
FoR PI8uLS On the Face, use Hieskell's Tel
ter Ointment. It never fails to remove themn.
IF TunrLED with Constipation, take Hoof
and's Gu rman Bitlera.
IF You Would Enjoy Good Health, Take
Moojand's German Bitters.
RIHEUMATISMI,
This dreadful diaease, the doctors tell us, is
irk the blood, and believing this to be true. we
advise every sufferer to try Durang's Rhou
matic Remedy. It Is taken internally and
positively oures the worst case in the shorteut
time. Sold by every Druggist in town.
IF You are Dyspeptic lloofland's Gorman
Bitters will eura you.
The Gospel of Joy!
The Gospel of Joy o1"".% "f,'"ook
llsil UlULY for
Gospel M et la is, Uuamp louting.. Ievotiunal leet
1n196 amnd buuday Schools,
By Rev. SAMUEl. ALIMAN and S. H. Mracx.
It contains a large number of new aid very Bu
perlor ilaia nd Tune.. 'I lh yt~a ,.ti s~ry
Smuch trIght, as boats a collection that has
smuhto ay and sillg about
Glad Tidings (i Great Joy."
tolle wormls and music are of kirl elvatod charac
ter, cinaeudfng thensefUInk.- to persons of rofmined
tast, aid the -dancitig meansure"l so prevalent li
any recent compoiltiuat lias e o carefully avoided.
Price 35 cents, for which sp.clmen copiou will be
wailed to any addlress.
See Decoration Day Music ink the Mus ical Record,6c.
Good News ! ( tegoafa Sunday
eiig haok thou
nud or frlnim.is. Do not fail to examine ed try it I
There tire 27oe sings. in the Comapositon or oemectioma
of which greut t mnt aid ab ity has beena di slayed.
Ezamime au "Shialdlig ltiv.er" kiud *Tlke lI yea of
Life," two st.ndard books of great beauty.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
J. E. D1TSON & 00.. 922 Obestnut St.. Phif a.
BLATCHIEY'S PUMPS'
The Old Reliable
- For Wells 10 to 75 Feet Deep.
New Prico List, Jau.1, 18'9,
ADDREHSS
C, G. BLA TOHLEY
440 MARKECT Street, Philada.
ETABLISRED 148.
MORGAN & HEADLY,.
InpaIIeIS of Diamonds
AND
saa SANssoR strees, Fhfnneiphta.
[Ihustrated Price List sent to the trade
s appmlcation.
DIAN08s 10 t..* 0-fcry
rights in merlca12, e s-Panea
AGENTS WANTID 1O3 TEs NEW BsTOAI.
Our Western Borders
Ae 0Lift awblo His ryof Amerlo uPie.
n$k' e ftfalcee e 'n earogers
Its thtil na eonfo aof led and WhIte fed. KEtx
Women and ifas Capiv s, War-Paths, (amp LI fe
ad h ert A bon for 1 n obn eNot a duf
wante eveyhrIlsratne dou a d fre J',
OR. M. W. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD IORIFIER
Is Tonie, Cordial, AntI-BlIlons.
F~n.ADAoug, PALaPITATKOmtSUjIPTJo ,
tiloo.e Abf, Sec os m eeon.tr
H OW 1"0 00a* 4C ac*rhyu3
YOUR 0 rat". **- I
DOOTO . n""***' . dld
OAsW fom hs I avo r~ )aOcQ
kol b 11 Dr iggista.snoaSt we4 t
Prfc~~u l nLa eo-,r rug 7ei
Tsen
ate
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO,
3,ttle OrooUi, Mich.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
"VIB .A.1 OR I
THRESHING MACHINERY.
71tH Matchless Oraluntaring. Tm-aig
tion. Money- avisag for ork, Perfect l
and for Having Oraln fron Wastage.
TEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. Special
ites of Separators nade expressly for Steam Poser.
OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines,
Sboth Portable and Traction, with Valuable improve.
wnent,, far beyond any other make or kind.
3 EHE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often
three!c to live Uns that amount) can ,be made by the
Extra train SAVI by theso Impro d acinceb.
G RAIN Raisers will not submit to the enor.
a on wh ta ga or Grain and the inferior work done by
all other cines. when once posted on tthe 4ilferesse.
lqor Only Vastly .'ncrlor for Wheat Oats,
Ultrty~e ndlike Grains, but the ONLYAes;
ful Threaher in Flat. Tiothy, iillet. Cioer, and like
Hoods. equimrs no "ataebnents" or "rebuitding" to
change fronm U ratn to Seeds.
YNTiiorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish,
1'crfectionkof P'arts. (Cornipttenees of Rquima t, etc.,
our VmnmSa'O Thresher Outfits are acieatec.,
M ARVELOUS for Simplicit of Parts, u sing
le rkan one-half the usuat Ilei and Gears. Makes
Glean Work, with no Littering, or BSauertogs.
1oUR Sizes of Separators Made, atiging
dfo Si to Twevo. Horse size, and twuStyles of 1unt
ed iterno P'owera to mttchs.
1101t Particulars, Call on our Dealors ot
writo to us for illustrated Circular. which we mail free.
100
HOP 'BITTERS.
(A Mledicine, not a Drink,1)
COx-TAINS
MOPS, DUCIU, MANDILAKNs
DANDELION,
arDT PUREST A.N BRAT MZDIOAL. QUALZLr2
or ALL OrmE BIrRNs.
Diseases of tho Stomach, Bowels, Blood, IUver
dneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness..Slee
osanesa and especially Female Complanis.
61000 IN GOLD,
Ill be paid for a case they will not cure or help, o
or anything impure or injurious found in them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try their
fore you sleep. Take no other.
or CoVou CURN is tio sweetest, safest ad best
Askc Children
T HoP PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
superior to all others. Ask Druggists.
0. ts an absolute and Irresistible cue r
rudkoeas, usc of opium, tobacco and nac ac
4 Send for circular.
Al abe sold by drUggsts. Ilop BtlUers Mfg. O Pcest- Nf.Y
JOHN WANAMAKER
The most thorough organization in America
for executing written orders is the Mail Depart
ment for samples and supplies at the Grand
IDepot, the great Dry Goods and Otitiltting Es
tablishinent, of JOUN WANAMAK R.
Requests for samsplos and ordera for goods areo at
tended to with the moat thorough pronipin earn antd
preciaion. Nothing sent out uniese believed to be
lust what is wated, butt if not satisfactory I cheer
rully exchange~d or money refunded.
EVERYTHING IN
8ilksanidVolvots. Untderwear. Ctret a'tie
alosurninsmt Oomds. Mlen's amid Ibsy's ihotes.
Li uts' & Ohmildren,'a tiiits.tabb~ler U oda, T rurik s etc
Ladies ri ishi'g Goods Mt-m' i Boy Gotlmit.
iilsiery amnd Gloves. (Joits' Furnshinag Goods.
Whsite Goanes atnd Laces. M'ein's and loy 'a Iilute.
Kiuiionms, Z aira, etc. Statiusr A a sh erware
ltihous, Ties, etn. tChinat ansel Glassware.
t rolt atd Oloari.ga. Toys aid Games.
Write postal car or samples or price. of any
ihinig desired. ,Register all letters conlalising mousy.
ulny Bargains nsay be sequred now, between sea
tons. Address
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT',
PHXILADLP~.HIA.
The Largest Dry Goods and Outfitting House
TI rI iuest i tim yord--Im rtera'
I EtnleArtoloPleases Everybody
Trade cnnufynrn ngAets wanted every
eir bsialt i' er LLS3, 43 Vesey street N.,Y
P. O. Box 3287.
Breech-loading Guns, Rtsmertus' oslebrated single
barnal, at 015 up. Double-barrel Breetik loader, at
#31 na. Breech and - Mnsse-loain tg Guns, Rifles
and l'1stola of most a pproved English and American
masks. All ktinmds or spor-tig imuplemets and art.
ele requre by s rtrma m and atn-nakers. Pries
JOS4 C. GRUBB & CO.,.
712 Market-Sts. Philada.
PERtMANENT
INTERNATIONAL.
EX HIBITION I
OIDTI~N'4A'E GRIOUN~jg,
WOPEIN EVUREW 1AW. ..eg
Admission 26 Cents. - 0bildrea, lN Cents,
nSpleni array #f xhits Ia dprtmen {of Sel.
SPEOIAL MUSIbAL Aa'RAOTIO348 DAiLY.
Aiso, the I.4rpst
ROLNER gKA'kiltG RINK (N THE WORLD.
da expdin~ ontr tah1r0 eco nsol u
CARPE
ADAPTED TO TiI E WAN78 OFhM IERlOST 0Rf
Residents of timia Cit? andi neiglaborhood are res pee
Patrties ifuhistig Chkerheu, hfdtelsO0ub )toomi
i~PpDL GEiNER
A XMININT J,~ WIIT$6N, VEL VI
AR E, 'RAL P YS~ EX
81tOtt t i
Frm the Honorable Thearlow Weed
INDORBING D. RADWAY'S It. R, REMEDIES.
AJrBR U81NO TnBM 1 FOX ISYA., TRAS.
Niw YORK, Jan. 4, 1e'.
DMAR Sla.-Having for several years used your
Lnedlole. doubtingly at, first. but after export
aneing their efficacy, with full contidence, It i
no les a pleasure than a duty to thankfully
acknowledge the advantage we have derived
rron them. The pills 'are resorted to as oft en
is occasion req Ircs, and always with the de
sired effect.. Ti'hOlcady Reller cannot be bet
ler described than it is by its name. We apply
the liniment frequently and freely, almost in
karlably finding the promise~l "Relief."
Truly yours. (signed) LO rED
D . HURLOW WEED.
R. R. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CUItES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to 20 Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFPER WITH PAIN.
Radway's Ready Belief 1e a Cure for
BYRY PAIN. It was the first and Is
The Only Pain Remedy
that instantly stops the most excruciating
pains. aliays inlliatamations and cures Conges.
tions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bo% ele,
or other glands o' organs, by one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter how violent or excruciating the pain,
the RHEUMATIC, lied-ridden, Infirm, Crippled,
Nervous Neuraiglo, or prostrated with disease
may augeor,
RADWAY'S REAY RELIEF
WILL AFORD INSTANT RASS.
INFLAMMATION OF TIE KIDNEYS
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDEft,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS
CONGVif*PION OF Till LUNtId,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
IxA\LPITATIPN OF THE H iA~',%
HYSTERICS, CROUP. DIH THJERIA
CATARII, INPdLUENiZh,
HEADACHE, TOOT ACHE, ,I lW, TIE ,
COLD CHILLS, AQUE CHILLS,
CHILBLAINS andFROST-BITS.
The application of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty existq
Will afford ease ad cmfortft
Thirty to sixty drops ip -halt a tumbler of
water will in a tw momenta cure Cranpa,
"pasns, Sour Stoq ach, Heartburn, Sick Head.
ache Diarrhe ysentery, 0110, Wind in thl,
U3owels, and al internal Paws.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of
Itadway's Ready Ieiief with them. A few
Irolis in Water will prevent, alckness or paiiis
iroin change of water. It Is better than Fren,,h
firandy or Bitters as a stimulant.
FEVER and AGUE.
Fever and Ague cured for Fifty ('ents. There
Is not a renedial agent in the world that will
cure Foyer and Ague. and all other Malarious,
illious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other
Fevers (alded by Hadwny's Pills) so quick as
IKADWAY'S REA Y RELIEF. 50 eta, a bottle.
Dr. Radway's
saraserillian RNOWvn
rME GREAT BLOOD ]PURIFIElR,
FORl THE CUR E OF CHRONIC DISEASE,
SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HEREDITARY 011
COiTAOIOUS,
be It seated in the mungs or Stomach, Skin or
Boneu, Flesh or Nerves. corruptin' the
solids and vitiating the fluids.
Chronlo Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular
Swelling. liaoking Dry epgCancerous Alifec
tions Syphilitic Com uaitBleeding of the
Lungs, Dyspopata, Watcr B rash, Tie Doloraux,
White.h8wellin, T~umors, Ulcers, Skin and Hlip
Diseases, Female Complaint~r, Gou, Dropsy,
Bailt heum, Bironchitis, Consumption.
Liver Complaint, &c.
Not only does the Barsaparillian Rtesolvent
excem all remedial agents in thecour'e of Cpronte,
Scrofulous, Constitultional and Skin Diseases.
but, it is the only positive cure for.
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy Stoppge ofwater, Incontinence of
Urine, jrght/s Disease, Albuminuria and in all
cases where there are brick dust, deposlts,or the
water i't hick. cloudy, mixed wjth substancesi
ilke thre white of an egg, or threads like wite
silk, or there Is a morbid, dark, bilious appear
anrce and white bone-dust deposits, and when
there is a pricking, burning sensation when
passing water. and pain lan the small of the back
and along the loIns.
Mold by druggIsts, PRICE OND DOLLAR.
OVARIAN TUMOR
OF TNH YEARS' GRLOWTIH CURED BY Dit.
MADWAY'S REMiEDIES.
Dr. RADWAY & 00., 82 Warren Street,
14EW YORK.
DR. RADWAY'S.
Regulating Pills,
Perfectly ta-steless, elegantly coated with sweel
Sguu purge, rgulte purify clean soo and
disorders of the Stomaell, Liver, Dowels Kiud
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Cons tiption,* Costjioness, Indigest'ion, Dyspep.
a. Diiticsness, Fever, Intiammation of thd
Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the In..
ternal viscera. Warranted i.e effect a positlye
cuard. l'urely Vegetable, containtg no mer
cury, mineral or deleteriouas drugs,
ing frmbdisordrs of th Digstive Organs
Constipation, Inward Pies, Fullness of the
Blood in the Head, Aeldity of the. Stomach,
Nausea Heartburn, Disgust of Fobd Fullness
or Weig t i the Blomeh Soutr Eructions, sink.
lngs or Fiutterings )n' th Pit of thle Stomach
SwImming of the Head, -Hurled had DinliculL
Blreathlng Pluttering at the Hlat Qhoking or
Sui'lcatig !ensationB when in a yng posituro
Dots or tWbbbefore :the Sight, ever andi Dull
Pain in Head, Delcieny or Perspiration. Yel
lowness of Skin and'.Eys Phin :jn the Side,
th budenh. ot OHeft, Burning in
A fewd doe bf RADWAF'S;PILLS will fre
the syt N fom al of the Aoo name diso'
Read "False and True,"
Aid a letter sal~ to 1 AYA COr., NOa
Information wrth~t aae# tyu
bohf s fatd U Adv let and the
TI NGS
F10AL1 REFIt(ED AND RE~UI Rl 'I &tTJIM.
fully invited to Inspect ou r
,Steambosis and Doar4 ng Urses a re respreatfully
ALLY W*A TINq I,
TASJ .BOD n iAt l S' ',>ggryf y
OU',
I) 4tsrAbuadelp~rJo s