The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, July 15, 1879, Image 4
FARM AND GARDEN.
LICE AND FLEAS. - The washi
often desciibed for 1leas are also eflic
clous in destroying lice. If the deco
tion of tobacco, or the kerosene at
fj water, is to be used in cold weavier c
cattle or calves, especially the latte
they should be kept In a warm roon
-or well blanketed until thoruughi
dry. If an ointment made of sulphu
lard and kerosene, be applied to ti
heads and under the wings of fowl
that are annoyed with lice, the lattt
will soon disappear. ''he nests shoal
be sprinkled with sulphur, the roos
washed with kerosene, tle house an
yard spriinlcled with carbolic acid solt
tlon, and the pouillry house frequentl
Whitewashed. Persian Inisect P'owdt'
diisted utpon, or rubbed Into the h,l
and feathers of animals attacked b)
lice, will destroy the pests withot
ha I' to the atimals. Osntmten ts mat
be easily applied with the comm
brushes used in grooming horses. N
geod fiimeor fainlcier will allow bl
S aninals to autler from these enervatln
pnasites, it he but knows of thes
ciap and effective remeiles. urili
the past Seasont I permitted my poultr,
and their house anid yard to be ovet
spread with cointless mnyriads of tlies
foes to eonmfort and prosperity--pur
pmmely permitted it-that I inight leari
by actual test. ot' the dillicult.y of pro
etiring a riddance. iii a few day
after inaugurating the meastres sug
gestel above the disgust ing pests wer
wholly banisihed. A little care wvil
work etire prevention ; while but lit
tic labor is required to work a radlea
o.tre.
To I3rr A Co.r.--The true way to hi
a colt is not to hit hiIIm) at all ; that IS
let him bit himself. When my colt
one year oid, I begin to teach them te
hold a bit in thior mointth. ''h bit i1
- of pine, some hall' tnuin in diameter
and live inches lI length. Thiis pie:i
of soft, wool is helt in the mouth by i
cord tied to either end, and pass!'t}
over t.he head, back of the ears. 1'he
colt loves to have tills in his m1outh, h
eausae it onabfes hhm to brinl- forwaim
the ttething process. lie will bite il
and work it, over iin his mouth. antd en
Joy It hugely. lie will welcome It-1,n1
will actually reach out atnd opt.n lh
mothi for it, as a trained 101h o so w. ft 1
the bit. Alter a few ttays, you en ti
strintgs, iaiing miiture reinis, to thhi
bit, and teach the colt the proper t-e o
it. Wlieu this is td ione he is ready foi
the regular steel bit 1ut, your britilt
on w it a leather bit, large alld pliant
" throw your ehecklit1e, if your bridi
hits one attached, itto tho pigsty ; gel
into ytur wai;On, and drive oil'. T1hhs
Is al I ''bitting" ii colt needs. 'T'reatec
in it is way hie will havea lively, yielt
lug sensitive miouth. IHo will take thit
bit bravely when working up to hit
speed, but yield readilly to the driven
will. A hurse, bitted in this sensibi.
way, eint be driven a forty clip with tie
lines iebi tin one hand, or be lifted ovti
ia tive-barred gate with the strength 0
a siilgle wrist. If you (do not bellOye it
try it, and see.
BEsT PuoT:cTioN AGAINST Ru rlxti
-For farm imp.eients of all kint;
having metal surfaces exposed. tot
knivev and lorks, and other- householt
appuaratus, indeed for all metals likel
to be injured by oxidation or rtsting
we know of no sImpler, more eflectivi
apliplI-ict (iol thantu that. furnislied by till
lIat P.tof. Olinte.l. Ile used it on a'
1)11111)iA, telel, id111 vari~ous othei
Ia d, andit to every half poun11d or' so
eqiiud to hal thle size of an egg or less
a Ii tile moltre 01' less Is of no' 'ons$eg 1neuve
hielt the1m slowly toget.her', st irring a:
thety cool. A pply this w ith a cloth 0:
othlerw ise, just, enlougn to give a 11hhi
(coat1 ig to) tile meaItl sur1faceit to be pro
toe'ted. It can bIe wipe,1 tolf nearly c'1ea1
from11 siiuacs where lii'It uA ill beI undes$ir
etc. Ttue rotsInI prevenlL5'tsiachliy, am1
the m~iixiture excludites lhe r'eady1 aucces
o1' air' u an oi-ture11. A Iistrsh 1) aplen
is wa'ished (Ill by3 th froiiictio of~ be' tat In
to any3 0one In the long Il run.
MUntuY ii'~V 10 luNans.-The greatesl n m
ilni li and liout the lots wA'here thle faurmne
generaully ke'ep8 his Stock. Ilogs inii
muidtly lot, wad(Iinig arind14. pigs qtueal
Inhg l'or eher l ot' w 'iI''hat tormenlts)I then. 1
p1ile t.hemiselves up ;n some cor'ner',
littlec be'tteir thanl noe ine at a1ll, the:
ale fedl and sloppIied inl thet 11ud( a11
filth ; ino woni.er ''hogs doni't. p'1y.'
Give t hem re-Ilief, '1tI cheap and14 hIandy
go 14)toa arr'y iig straiw fromn the stack
yes, hauttl a w hole wagon load and d umi
U.it. lihe hlog lot, sprcnti it, all oyer the
eoullIgh arlOund1( theI. sleepIng ph1ic0 t<
dry3 tup lie mud. Cleantliness~ wil I pret
venlt miore db-c~.ase t haln me4.diele. Te'a
downi lhe ol st.ritw stiack anid spirea<
aili arouind the1 batit whler'e y'our horse
and COWS anld the family have to walk
seatter the cor'nstalks wherecver you
stock tratmlps theO mloN. Tr'y tis phi
and( count the loads o1 fllmanture y'ou wij
make.
It'teience 11n a ni.uock.
An Australin paper relates the l
lowing striking inlstance of brute in
telligence, whieh occulrred not longag,
neCal Natirine townshalip, in) S>ulth Aus
trala: A very large bullrc'< injure
his eye, whlen unyoked from the drayl
by a ebain. After a few days ha
passed tile eye became serIously h1
flaamed, and It was thotught advisablet
get hlim Into the stock-yard and4. cat
him for the purpose of dressing th
wound. This was (lone by ropes belt)
attached to) his legs, but It was foiund 4
no avail, from the streng,th ot the ani
mal, for as soon as they attempted
throw him he lifted his leg and pulle
the men to the ground. As a last re
source they put his head in the ball,
contrivance fr< quenltly used In titu
country for seecuriing anImals, by ge
ting theIr necks between two uprlgl
bar. of wood, one of which is movabl
at pleasure. HIaving. thus sucoceeded I
securing him, they dressed is eye wii
bluestone. The men then unbailed ti
bullock and immediately r-ushed out<
thie stock yalId, thinking the anim
would be infuriated with pain and e:
pecting to be attacked, instead of whit4
the poor sufferer walked off quietly
the shade of a large gum tree, andc
*the following muoring, muoh to the a
tonishment of Its ownor.- and all Wi)
- witnessed i$, the bullock walked up
the stekbard pf his owtn accord at
placesi his htead in the ,ball to have ti
03ye dres 6;. angI thIis.he rbpeati eve,
.day fnu te eye Qit resored.
Svyu*,1 ?tvyAND Te0a01 Gil. atre the charsi
tqh t->lto QI i'. Ji11'., Uartniaaw lye Italsam. I
merI hi nAeI m eyeu -where tor s
- *a ,c#r th : rmps. Din41
* '* Is obu rttt tf es,1otO%he
SCIENTIFIC.
)s Utilfztng old Collodion. - No doubt
a- every photographer has experienced
c. that his collodion turns red, and the
ad question has often been brought before
in meetings, etc., how the old collodion
r, might be brought Into money. Many
t, photographers mix with it new collo
y dion, and thus sacrifice a great deal of
'. the seniltiveness of the same; others
e use It for cleaning plates where the
s better would use ammtuonia. It has been
r proposed to regain the alcohol and
d other from the same, but it would
s always be impure with acetic auid;
d besides, it would not ply. A simple
- way of using it must be welcome, I
y should say. I use it instecIl of alcohol
r in the developer. After the sulphatt
r of irot is diliuted, the old collodioln is
y added instead of alcohol. The cotton
it precipitates, and is filtered off. The
y .inall quat,tity of iodizing salts which
in the developer will contain now will
o lot do a particle of harm. It can not,
s he.wever, be dispitteel that a certain
g quantity of iodide of silver will be pro
e cipitated; but teis Is very little. h'le
m must of the collodiions conitaiu about
V one and a half per cent iodine or bro
-mine salt. 8ipp"se we had iodide of
e p, tasslumi . Oue p trt of the same will
- >recipitato one p trt of nitrate of silver.
a I'heru are addert to 100 etbie cent,ine
- tera of developer about 3 cttbic conti
i meters of alcohol, or, as i prop)sed, old
- coll.d ion, whicli will now euntain in 3
L cubic centinuoters about '015 grain c
I modile of potassium. On0 hundretl
- cubic celltitmet,e's o' dvelop sr are suf
I ficient for the development of one card
size plate, on which adhere about 5 55
cubic centimeters of silver bath, the
usual sti ength of the latter being 1: 10.
Tlus 5-55 cubic centimeters silver bat-1
8 cotati -555 gran of nitrate of silver,
wlhich Is abutt twelve tItcs tile quatii
tity of the lodide o potassium in the
tdeveloper. This example shows th ,t
there is always amplo siver for i sufll
caent developnient.
Another Mounta ' ltailroad.-A rail
I way ip Vestavius 'to be coistructed
W ithin the iext few inonths, if the
.i eatened eruption does nlot Interfere
I witi the preselt piatis. A London
coiiteinporary states that tMire will be
a tiouble ltiu of rails laid on iron
frame-work, supported on Ir.n pillars,
on which will run eigiht sinall car
I a iges, drawn by a wire rope instead
- uf the utsual luconotive, and so aIr
Jranged that four will be naaking the
;ascent as the four others t.esceid.
These carriages will hold fotr persoas
apiece, aid will be kept sonme two
t hunlred yards apart, while strong
l autonuate brakes are to be fitted, so at
to st"op the carriages immediately it
the rope should break. T'e line will
be somw wi.at over h1al' a mileI long, anil
tle gradients very steep-1 ill 2.
At London, England, and Brettie,
Prusi-k.e, ttae longest day ha s sixteen
andl a half hours. .At Ilamburg, in
Ueranaiy, and Uantsic, in Prussia, the
loingest ainy laats seventeen hours a11
the shortest seven hours. At Sa. Pe
tt:rsburg, Russia, and Tobb.lik, in Si
bera, tile loalge,t lily hus litilet+en
liours iuti the shortest live hours. At
'urnea, in Finland, the longest (ay
hials t.wet.t.y-one hours at a haif. At
New York, the longest day, Jite 19tu,
ails fotrteen hours and titty-six muint
utes
Iak that can not be Erased-Accord
Inag 'o tihe J'harmaach.t, aaa ink IthLat clan
nlot be erasedt even withl acids is obtain
ed by tile following recipe: Tio good
gall-halk add a strolag solut,ion elI nue.
solulble pirlitsaan blue In distilled wlater'.
T1hais iaitio l ml lai<e5 the in1k whlich wats
a writling-flaild whlichl enn not, be erased
. ithIolic liestruetala to tihe puaper. 'Flhe
in1k wlrites grcenishl-blule and1( turns
black.
Mf. Nueesha reports in Les Mondes
Sthait inl a certalin butcher slabp all thle
SIiet bicamtIe inItensecly phlosphoerescent,
anel. remaainedcl in thait, cndition un~til
pultr'efactiou began, whena tihe lluinous
pal))uralnce Vealsed. Nonec of tile sho(p<
ini 'he neigihborhood lad beef which
presented a like p)hlt,phorest.ent stage,
and11 no badl en'ect was1 expernienlced by
Starch soaiked for a year an a cold sat
ulrated soluItion of' colmna salt, ls grald
uialfy conayerted into glucose81.
I She Wouiln't L;nderstand Him.
Coming down ont the K. and D. M.
R. R , t,he other day, a bem volen)t old
gentleman, fiudinlg the car crowvded,
ambled up to a woman wowas eoc
Spied1 by a baby, and in return was oc
- eupylig two seats, one for herself and
I thae infalIt to sit on, thle other, with the
Iback turned, for a bandbox, and a few
_ of the Inevitable parcels, whaich a we
I'riman always carries, because she always
i buys valises tuo small to hold what she
I wants to tramvel with or travels with so
many wanlts thlat sheo can't iad vlses
enoulgh to hold them.
The benevolent old gent ambled up
- to this woman, made tis best bow, laid
- his hanad 01n the Beat facing her, and
& asked If it was occupied. The womnan's
Slook, as she glanced at the bandbox
Ii an't parcels, saId that it was, but her
, voice saId "lno," and the b. o. K., not
tI being accustomed to reading looks,
slid inlto the seat and beamed pleasant
0 ly on tile lady. Presently silence grew
t monotonous, and the elderly indlvidu
e al,~ am id thae clatter of tile wheels and
R the rattle of the rails, spoke tup and
isaid:i
- I"ow old is your baby, mum lf?"
0 "Thanak you, sir," said the woman
with a cold stare, "1 can hold It my
self."
a 'The benevolent old gent was annoyed
and slightly confused, but he recovered
himself and said:
t"Justso. I don't doubt that. I was
0 inquIring about the number of years
n that'sa passod over its 'iltte bead,"
II "its ears," a-hrleke!d the woman, as
ae she glared fiercely at the old man. "Its
fears don't pass over Its little head.
Il They are not as large as yours, you-"
S "GracIous goodness, madam," said
the old gentiemIan, wishing lie was
SAlex. atepthens, so that he might slide
n out and be unobserved. "1-you mis
apprehend me, I simply asked the
young person's age."
S"Young person. Perlon. Yout. Oh
id you old brute. Call my baby a person.
..Oh, where's the conduotor, where's the
brakeman, send for the engineer, send
. "The devIl!" ejaculetedl the old n1an
a breaking out in a cold sweat, and
nimaking. for the. smoking ogy,.An
alhis tamar ennd so noutla a
TIE IIQUIEIIOLD.
How To TREAT Ti{ HAIR.-My mo
ther let my hair grow until 1 was four
or live years old, then she kept it cut a
untill was twelve, and when very C
young, always bathed my head with h
bay rum or brandy. It has been.grow* t
lug six yeatrs, and it is thirty-eight
inches long, and very thick and tine. I d
always bathe It now in weak salt and 11
water. If the hair Is not cut often while e
children are young it will never be t
thick when they grow older. Two other
recipet we give which are excellenlt;-- el
Take three ounces of pulverized sage, b
and turn a plait of cold, soft water over ti
it ; have it in a tin elisah ich a cover;
let it steep over t he f11e ten or fifteen h
mtlintes: straitn it oil' andl add a teat- o
spoolnfu l of pilverized borax and the
samei1 qItantity of stilt. Keep it in at
tight-corked bottle and apply with a
sponge or soft cloth by rubbing gently
all over the head; then brush light1y- r
Use it night and morning. For every
thing but hereditriry baldness it works
like a chart. A nother writer says:
"''ake of pulverized alum about ont
fourth of a teaspoofttil ; put thist Iinto
half at cupful .. cold water, add to this
a tablespoonful of the best alcohol, and
with the tips ofr i n flugers rub this tulx- i
ture thoroughly iato Ohe roots of the
hair. This will preventit from falling
out, and the alcohol 1s very stimulating I
to the scailp." b
Rica PUDDINO.-OUte heaping teactup
ful of rice, ne plint of wiater. Boll the t:
rice and wiate tite l the water is ovapo- (I
rated; thea add one pint of milk and at w
lump of butter the aize of an egg. Take el
live eggs; use tite yolks, which beat. tap e
with the graited rinds of' two lemons;
aid this t.o the rice, with two teaup
'uls of white sugar. Butter the dish
and bake slowly. With the whites beat g
uIp light two tablle,ponfuls of pow
klered sugar and tile Jutice of the two
lemons. When the pudding is baked, n
put on this frosting, and let the rice
pudding just warm.
(anny on DAMASCENIC RoLL.-Stew
the clieri ies, or w hatever fruit you de
3ign uia81g, with at little sugar; roll out v
the pastry into at thin sheet-t,he hini
tier the bettor; spread ever a thick'
layer of the Irtuit, and thena, commen- p
clag at onie side, roll carefully antil all h
the faruit Is inclosed wit hina1 the paste;
panch together at the ends, aand tie up b
il ia strong cotton cloth ; titen irop into rt
a pot of boilitg water. The Merello or
sour red cluster cterry is the best for b
this purpose, or some other fruit pos- it
sessing acidity.
-; at
CHaRity PUDDINu.-One quart of
flour, itree cuptuls of (ried cherries 8
rubbed in the flour, fou.r eggs, two cutp
t'uls of sugar heaten very light after
being adled to the eggs, a cupful of ti
uweet milk, one teaspoontful of blear- tI
bonate of' soda, and two teaspoonfuls of A
ureama of tartar sifted Into the flour. e
%Vet the lto.ir atd fruit with the eggs it
t:ad tilk, and anid a teaspoonft lof' sat. k
'eald your putdding cloth or :nould, al- 'T
lowing am11ple root for swelling, iaid ti
boil for two or three hoairs. 5
ti
CARROT Soup.---The day before thi
3ou1) is required, bol three pounds of t
Cood soup beet' int a galloa ot' water un-a
til reduced one-hal1'. Straiii; wlen cold
skin oif all fat. Teio next day aid aI
titaiespoonful or salt and replace on the
tire. Serapn young carrots, and eut.
themi itato simall dice. Eut t hese in theo
sotal wit.h cay'enne1 pep~per', a table-d
ipooaaful each of bit -AiL stagar', sharp'i t
vineogar anid gaa.ed carrot. Boll till the
uar'rots ate teltder', and serve.
CoRN SOUP.-'i'o e'atch quart or'yoting a
ot'rn, cult I rom thec cob,allow three pints a
f water'. Boil ttatil thle gains are teat- g
ier. TIauke t.wo ounaces of' sweet b ter', w
milxedl smtooth with on'e tablespoonf'ui r'
of Ilour,'; stir the bittter into the soupj, y
ind let It bo0il ten or lfteenu minutes
longer. Just bef'or'e taking it out of
the pot, beat up tan egg aund st.ir itnto it, al
with salt andI pepper' to sutit fouar ti
taste. I
FatiaD POTAoEs.-lPare raw p)otntoes, u,
out thtem huto ver'y thina slices t.ae short I
wvay across, kee'pinig the slices itn cold
wallt'r; thaen lay themia otn a cloth to
Llrain. llave entough butter' in a dip- tl
pitng pan11 to mior'e than covet' thatam; let. p
it be v'ery htot; It taikes a yreat dead, asy
theoy absotrb It. Fry quickly browni: k
turn, anid brownt the other' side; salt
and pepper ftem. Scnd to tattle htot.
Swr et potatoes arec aaigedi the samte j
way. -'r
CL.EANSING.-Doia't let scratches on
palint worry yo(tt atny longer. Cut a 80our
L)ranage or lemon Int halfI; apliy the cut.
half' to the artks, ruttbt'intg for a mo- p
maent qtuite hairdi; then wash tem oil' h
with a cleani rag, diippetd firsat in wa.tot' u
to molsten it,atu then int wvhting. Rub o
wvell iihl this rag, d ry thaorouaghly, antd
ninte times ottt of ten the ugly arks
will vatnish. 0Of course. someotitnes thtey v
ar'e burnaed in so dleeply that they cani- bJ
not be eradicatted. ha
Cur FaUIT CAKE.-Onie cupl of butter,
two cups raisins seeded and( chopped tl
tine, four cups of flour, two cu.ps browna
etagar, on e eupi sourt cream., thraee eggs d
weoll beaten, otte teaspoonaful of sodla,
Oneo of cloves, foura of cinnamtona. Bake
slowvly, and serve hot or coldl, with a
sauce.
FOR itnflammftiato.ry rhienmatisam, take
half an ounce of pulverized saltpetre,
putt int half a pInt of'aweet. oil, baithec the
ptts affeuctedi, and a sountd cure wi'ill
speedily be effected.
H!AUNTED Min.-Debt, poverty and
sufl'ering hiauttred mte hor years, eanasedl
by a sick famtily and)( large billa for (do0
torlng1, wvhien dhid nto goodl. I wvas comt
pletely discouraged, util one year ago,
1yth adc of mpastor. 4 procure('
IHop BItters and oommarenced thecir uase,
and In onte nmointh wve weare all well,
and none of uts have been sick a dacy
since; anid I wantt to say to all poor
men, youa can keep your fatmilies wella
year with Hop BItters for lessthtan oa.e
doctor's visit wvill cost.-4 WVorkfagmeas,
Tihere ta Nuttiting Cerltn
except dea, i d that le imow rende.-ed et.
tremety utaceramn by the discover of an abmo.
hutely catain cnre for' tie m at. paliful of sha
boty al ment. ileks. F< r 3.000 yests. quarks
ad mue it)soti ienave rivalled eacha other ini
tartritag the msesrable suffer. ra by that tar
rnI-, dtisac w lth all maaaneas of b.rbasrous
igniorant and uaseless anoatrumi and devices
anid mi.lit still jiaar gonie oni for a thouastnd
mQo years but for the discovery of Antlaos a
bay Dr. 8iasbee. Weo seadomt pairsiuch 'iltie.
but any tman or woman who a as oever suffered
thes agony of piles wilt l aatk tie for cahima
atientiona ta an almost nafa lhe Iteety for
bhis dreadf ul sitease. '00 000 a ftuhtedsenferease'
tern afv to its unparahled viraueg. Dociors of
all medical 'chools m ndorse .and use it. It I. at
onace the truimph and admiratioii of thie age ,
imiple, eafs, prompt anid permnaent it relieves
pain at once, etn p.t. anid omprees ih
tuaer.i and n!timately outee the w tet 0eoe0
Pi'e o mato hbw long tatnrding. 'A bsos .
0 .n~jag,nqta~ aot eastl , iatsk
Shbe OAco0til che;niani practio
en -0, 6amps of ''n ela ar een sot
all enfferere by P. Nenataed tr A Co sII9oto
Matn4 y vaxar- t-e7e....i - t
IXUMMROUS.
BR1D0I G TIlE RIVER.-G orge Apple
ate had no idlea that Dot it was such
nice town until he arriy there from
olumbus, O. Ho went t ere to exert
is influence in favor of a ridge across
he Iver, and he thought he quickest
,ay to get a bridge was to scertain the
epth of water. Ito didn't, et the exact
gures, but thought he went down
wenty-six teet after he a itrk the wa
3r. HIe was in an awful hurry to be
tilled out, and the only r ason why he
idn't swallow a quart water was
ecause a quart of whisk y was down
here ahead of it. The p lice took him
i very wet and very d ;unk, and his
air was not yet dry as hI was walking
tit to answer at the bar Of justice.
"What seems to be thp matter with
on this morning?" kindly inquired
Is Ilonor.
"Nothing-nothiug at all-1'ai all
ght,'' was the prompt reply.
"Do you feel like taking a walk this
101 ning ?"
"I do."
"'Then you can go. Don't stop after
on get to going."
"I won't sir. You can follow me if
ou thlak I won't dust outof this town
ke a fly climbing out of hot butter.
ood-bye-mutch obliged."
'T'here being no more cases, his Honor
tcked up a13 apples and' started,for
reakfast. y
DEAR TO EVERY IIEART.-Dr. Lilen
tal recently stepped into a school room
tiring a recitation in geography, and
'as invited by the teacher to ash the
as, a few questions. le courteously
miplied.
"1Vhat is the capital of Michigan ?"
"Lansing," was the prompt reply.
"What is the largest city in Michl
an ?"
"'Detroit."
"Where Is the great University of
[Ich igan located ?"
"At Ann Arbor."
"What is the capital of Pennsylva
"llarrisburg."
"What is the largest city in Pennsyl
ania ?"
"1'hiladelphila"
''What building is there in Phila
bia that Is dear to the heart of every
itriotio American citizen I"
'l'hat wag a poser; the class was trou
led. but made no answer. The doctor
!peated the question.
"I know," sail a little fellow on a
fck seat, as he stretched tip his arm to
8 full length.
"Tell us what it Is then, my boy,"
tid the doctor.
"'r.he Mint," was the confident an
'ver.
EcONOMY IN PRAYER.-Some children
ike naturally to a practical view of
tinlge. A little girl in Brookline,
[ass., saying her prttvers the other
veuing, ci->ed with--"Bless p"pa and
an''nt, little sister and every botly,and
e"ep uts fron harm tl.is night, amen.''
lie 'little sister,' a bright-eyed girl of
ve years, quietly remarked : "It you'd
tid 'everybody' to begin with, you
eedi't have made such a long prayer."
PHYSICIAN (who has jttst examined
a Irisinan's lttngs)-''here seems to
mie trouble here-pneumonia or soine
tiig of that sort; have you ever ex
ectotrasted blood ?-Irishman-Och ,yes,
r i Ph.vsicl.n--How long ago? ILish
a.n-About eight years. Physician
Id you feel skk? la'hhman-Och, I
di that. Physician-.What was the
tatter? Irishman -1 had a tooth
tililed.
"I 8UPP'osE thie b.ius are sounding an
airm or' ire," sneer.ngly said a main,
the chutreh bells were calling thte
orshippers one Sunday morning to
'htlc' a clergyman who wvas passlig
'plied: "Yes, my fiend, bttt t,he fire
not it this world "
PARTY-( who dotesn't know much
iout 'osses)-"And what do you call
te horse ont the left-haind side, driver.
e looks a goodl sor't." Driver-"Oht,
ttat's the otf 'tin." Party-"ls it, in
L'ed ? Dear mec I Lost both his parents,
SCENE--Ar. eatintg house.-Old geni
emtani: " Waiter, how's tis? These
atatoes are quite hard." Walter (wvith
resoence of mind): "Hard times, you
now, bir."
THF,Y do things in a hturry in Texas.
inan whot had lost a valuable mare,
tctly received the following dis
:dclh: "Mare here. Conie get her.
'hItef hung."
A THIEF is really a profound philoso
her anid always a candid thinker-.e.,
e looks at everything in an abstract
'ay, anid if yotu reasoni with him lie is
pen anid uiable to conv'ietion.
WHEN you are down-hearted and the
forld lookst black to you, you ought to
e hospitable enough to entertain a
opts of better (lays.
IT is said by some crusty evolutionist
hlat Adam and Eve would have inaevit
bly becomne gamiblers had not pair o'
ice been takena f rom them.
THEa course of true Jove never runs
mooth witth people who sit down and
ut their trust in Providence.
A Kiss is like boarding-house soup
armed from nothing.
PREJUDICE Kir,y.s. - "Eleven years
tr diatughter sutffered - on a bed of
nisery tinder the care of several of the
test (and some of the worst) physi
lans, who gave her disease various
ame but no relief, and now she is re
tored to uts in good health by as simple
remedy as llop Bitters, that we had
toohied at for t,wo years, before using
t. We earnestly hope andi pray that no
no else wvill let their sick suiffer as we
lid, on account of prejudit'e against so
m"od a medicine as flop lIitsters."-TAs
~arents
TuEr purett article Is the cheapest in
~he end. Dobbitns' Electrio Soa p, (made
>y Cragin & Co., Phtiladelphia,) is per.
'ectly pure, snow-wvhite, and preserves
ianthes washed with It. Be sure and
ry it.
The Phyalcal Paraudox.
It has been said that "thtb blood is the
ource of life.". It is as truly the source
if disease anti death. No life, that is to
ay, no htealthy tissue can be generated
rein impurte liood, no organ~ of the
)ody can normal'y per(orm Its fune-.
ions wyhen supplI with'imnpure blood.
rite 11ild that AhQu4 carry life ,and
iealth to every parl;, arries. only weak
ees and disease. Biood is 'the saaree
ft life, only when it is pre' 'f it lhas
mecome iseksd,'it't i beeteed by
roge,r n~4cln ~qevery puleation
t t afaW ~4 wave (f
heasant Purgative ?ellet's,' t(ue iw<t
feotual aiterative, tonj, anid cAthar1io,
emedes yt dioa . TAey .ar* e.
eda0 dMat nnu aa4tma
The Qoaohman's Bide.
She was one of u1e loveliest of ICon
tuoky's beauties, one of the most popu
lar of Louisville's bells, and the daugh
ter of one of its most wealthy and re- 0
spected citiaens. Other lovers had
wooed her in vain, but to him. like the
sunflower to her king, her whole be
ing burst into the full flower of love o
beneath his teaming rays, and she
turned her face to hini and followed
him loyally, trustingly-followed him
to the altar and t.ook upon herself that t
most sacred of all vows, and then, '
when the wedding cake had been cut,
and her traveling-dress tionned, she
said good-bye to her parents and the
friends of her youth, to the old girl-life "
which she was leaving behind-said c
"good-bye;" "good-bye," and stepped
into the carriage to follow him "across
the hills and tar sway" and all the
world over, it so he might will. And
as the carriage rolled over the gaslit
street to the depot, she rested upon her -
husband's shoulder and pictured the
new home whither she was going
pictured a proud old place by the west
ern sea, with its swish of fountains,
and Its lap of lakes, and its towering
tres, and its sumptuous interior, and
its grand, grand views overlooking the
spires of San Francisco and the white
winged argosies of the nations as they
beat through the Golden Gate, and the
-But here the carriage stopped, and
her husband getting out, assisted her
to alight. They were in front of a
small cabin near the Nashville depot,
and placing his arm gently around her
ie led her to the door. "Why are you
stopping here, Frederick," she asked
in bewilderment. "This my 'larling, is
our future home," he replied -tenderly
but triumphantly, as he pushed the
door open and entered the scantily fur
nished domicile. "Frederick F-r-e-d
e-r-1-c-l" I What do you mean?" "I
mean my sweet," drawing her closer
to him and smiling happily as he spoke
in a soft voice, "I mean that I am not
a banker-that I am not rich-that I
an not a Californian-that-' ''SieI 4
coldly, and drawing haughtily from
him. "But that I am a coachinani 1" "O
Fre<derick, you delicious old darling,
you I" and she rushed Into ie arms
and buried her face on his shirt bosom
laughing hysterically for joy. "Yes,
my dear, I am a coachman, and I have
been one ever since I have been any
thing almost. You see I felt a longing
for love, for true, true love. Many
proud and wealthy maidens salled on
mie, but I feared that they cared not for
me, but for my position ; and so I re
solved to disguise myselfas a rich swell
and to seek some woman who wou:d
love ame for myself alone and not be
cause I was a coachman. And now,
that 1 have found her, I throw off all
disguise and am a coachman once more
-your coachman, and yours only." "0
Frederiek; you dear, dear old Fred
erick I How noble, how generous you
arc I And to think that I should ever
be a coachman's ife 1 1 never, never
dared to dream of such happin.ess for
poor little me I"
Fresh Suppes of Vitality
T1o renew a waning m-took may be gathered
from a a uirce accessibte to 'all, and never
som:4ht in vain by any whose conat tution and
vIgor are not so mucoh ailapid, t d as to o
wholly past rep.airmg. Evidence direct, con
vincing and smilhe. indicates Hostette r's
8tomach l<itters as a tonic of un, xam pled
efficacy and perfect purity. andI possessed of
propem ties -that constitutte it an invaluaboe
remedy for dyspepsia, e .natipation. lIver coin
p amnt, nrmnary and uterinie weakness. rheu
matto complinit sand malar.al faver. Del cate
females and Infirm ohd persona are invigorated
and sola ed 1,y it. and the physical prostra
t on whIch usalliy follows a severe ii ness is
in a great degree remedied and convalescence
acco'erated t--rought its use. I 0 OIPIes a
leading position among medicinal staples.
Hf eske's Tetter QUnmene Will cure every
form of Totter.
I, You are Dyspeptic HooMand's German
Bitters will euro you.
Worms. Worms. Worms.
E. F. Kunkel's Worm Byrup never fatla to
destroy Pin, Seat and 8toanach Worms. Dr.
Kunket the only succerssful physician who re
moves Tape Worm tn two hours, alive with
head, and no fee until removed. Oomimon
Sense teaches tf Cape Worms can be remuved
all other worms can be readdly destroyed. Ad
vice at office and store, free, The doctor catn
tell whether or not the patient has worms.
Thousands are dyltng daily, with worms, and
do not know it. Fita spasms, cramps, chok
ing and suffocation, sallow compiexion, circles
'around the eyes. swelling and pata In the
et .match, restless at night, grmnding of the
S ih, picking at the nose, cough, fever, itch
tug at the sea , headache, foul breath, the pa-.
tient grows pale and thin, tickling and irrita
tion in the anns-all these symptoms, and
more, come from worms. 13. F. KUNEEl.'s
Woax BYmur never fails to remove thoem.
Price, *1 per a ottle. or six bottles for *6.00.. 1
(FrTap Worm write and consult the doctor.)
For alothers, huy of your druggist. the {
Worm Syrup, and I fhe has it not, send to Dr.
E. P. KUNEEL, 269 N. Nanth 8t.. Philadelphia,
Pam. Advice hfy mail, free ; send three-cent .
stamp.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
The mreat sac'ase and delluht of the people.
In tact. nothing of the kinid has ever been
offered to the American people wh dh haa so
quickly found Its way Into theIr good favor
and hearty aproval as E. P. 1CKEl,;s Brrra
Wnmn or lnos. It does all IL proposes, anal
thus gives universal uat bfaction. It is guar
anteed to curo the woret case of dyspepsia or
indigestion, kidney or liver disase, weakness.
nervonaners, eonstapat on, acidity of the
at,.mach. &o Get the gentuine. Hold only in
*1.00 bot tles' or aix bottles for *6.00. Ask for
E. F KUKXxEr5 it:r-rEn WINE or litON, and
make no other. If your drug.,t has it not, senJ
to the i r priotb r, E F. KUNKI.L. 269 Not
Nmth8:ret.Philadel; hia, Pas. Advic~e fre,
ensiose three-cent itsmp.
Jr You Would Enjoy Glood Health Takeo
Hoofland'e German BWlers.
For. l'xra on the Face, use EfteakeW's Tel
er Ofnnmn. It never fails to remove them.
Jr Tanr.xD with Constipation, takeBioof.,
anid's German Bitters,
Jr Your. LiverI's Disordered ltoo?eand's Ger
man BWuers will set it arighi.
TI ls. answering an Advertuieu.)ent ,wi
eon fe a favor utpi,r. thie Aidveraris. and1( t
Pnbhlshier bystlngthastil,ey saw th9 w r.
tise,ment In hat lopeniel (ta. mi lie ppe).
SORGHUM ~U anCeuel
ba,dy in the land whu: ' sopyrlghti d reelp.. No
expansusequtred f t1s - nsa., It wit save a I lins
ai,nUahl, No l rmer ease ajord to do tefihoug mr.
'fakes like w ro1 sid -Ia tbe pgfraet
In the gbter te't Pries,- isfsiyrgto
0140. DIe stanp h or p:-rtleuIstae
N.J. M A) E 4 po,foodsnenl,
SwMW Wa?at, Tepn.
JDRRTi""81IBS
NEW 5 BOOKS 5
For 'remporanco Oat horings,
'ULL'S TEMPERANCE GLEE 100K.
Received with the greatest favor. Great variety
swvigs, Tempertanou and ttocial.
For Gospel Meetings and eunday 8ehools,
2;nE G SPEL OF JOY I
IIy Rot". 8. Ali tan and Ht. 11. Sipecik. Ndhling
teher, t'wer, briahter or better of ti to kind has
or appeared. (36 ote).
For Everybody,
PINAFORE I PINAFORE I I
Almost eorybo ly has'it. All the 1Vords Wit avid
,tl i taSit. Same authors, and quite as
$od %itte
(in prose-FATINITZ \, the now Opera.)
For Muslal Studenta,
Johnson's New Method of Harmony.
EmIphnatica't a good, easy, lutoresting, thorough
'INDERELLAI CINDERELLA I I
New Cantata by Franz Abt. For Femaoo voices.
Inc D lusic. (Wets).
Sond 62.00 for the alU810 XL RECORD one year.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
J. X. Di'rSUN & 00.. 922Ohostnut St., Phila.
NICHOLS, SHEPARO & CO.,
3attlo Crook, Mioh.
ORIGINAL AND. ONLY GFNUINE
"VIBRATf3 on
THRESHING MACHINERY.
T" Matchles OranSavin, Time"avtag,
lion. Beyond all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect 0teaning.
aad hor 8aviag Orain from travtage.
STEA31 Powser Ti:roalters a Specialty. tipeoil
sires of Separators made expressly for sten Power.
OUR)1 Unrivaled Strata Ttnresher Engines,
Sboth Portable and Traction, with Valuable Improve.
menu. for beyond any other make or kind.
HENIFThreeiting Expenses (and often
tE etime that amount) an be mad by the
Satre Oralo SAVED by these Improved Machines.
G RIN Raisers will not submit to the snore
oo waata oof (Orain and the inferior work doe by
an other machloes, when once posted on the dilfernce.
NOT nlyVasly upeiorfor Wheat, Oattt,
Bar y a k Orans, b the OM.tv ueoer
hi Thresher in iila. Tioh. ile.Cvr . k
Seeds. Requires as attachmenta" e rCe"budiding" te
ehange from rain to Reeds.
=N Thorough Workmanehip, Elegant FlniMhl,
Perfection of Parts Completeaeos or Equipment, ta.,
sue "Vranvoa " Threshter Uutote are incomparable.
MAIVELOUS hr Splicit of Part, using
Clean Work, with ne Litterings or Scatterings,
P 0UR Sizes of Separators Made, RanginRR
rom i Twelve-Hrse sie, and two styes of Mbva6
ed Horse Powers to matob.
FO atiuae Call on our Dealers ex
wrte to a f Illusrated Cireular. which we mall free
AGENTS, RVAD THIS!
Wone il p a salary m 0 per month and
xpoens a. or boswai large c. mmi:e.en, to sell our
e and Wonderul inv "rions. We moan what
reay. lim "fe.Ad ir, as
BiHElRMAN A CO., Marshall. Mich.
DR. M. W. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is Tonic, Cordial, AntI-Btrons.
Fa3a ANDoo. PabmWptAto,s oae.z Trox,
stipatned . oha minet vekd yseio.n
H OW TO BE anSmo"lia"
YOUR OWN "".W..Mi * o
DOCTOR. ~~a"tenkd
exsv retio or or 9 e r.. uperorto
HIoMtMMlEDICJITE 00., PiN ade ra.
l an u rMtIeA(pa. 7"a
illUfh a retA ees!s Treea. ofe
WQTJS 8RED hU,t: f'"
LATCH LEY'S PUMPS
The Old Reliable
STANDARD PUMP
For Wells 10 to 75 Feet'Dep.
New Price Ist, Jan.s1,18'79,
,ADDRIESS
C. G. BLATOHLEY,
440 MAItR ET N!Oteel. Philada.
ESTABLISHIED 1848.
MORGAN & HIEADLY,
mpader of Diamonds
.AND
MaHim'81'8ror of S96i1CtacI,
610 SAMSON Etreet Fh*Iephi.
litistrated Price List sent to the trade
on aDDlleation,
PE RMAN4ENT
INTERNATUONAL.
EXHIBITION.
DEfNTElNN1AI k+1%4UNUMia
IISA80N OF17,0'* '
ADMISS101N26.(efar ' ilaDRECN, I0'Oente.
IXTBN81Y~ AR NAON8N AND JMPRtOf
~4 agiD cou{t itr A: h.liAB Ni DE
inPUAIticatL OAr It AIN
*W * bigilo ulpa n toe Dtprn,I * *0
A tYeIWDNDeE%1 N
Our W sternPo" e,
Lfo the Honomie Thnrlow We ,
WNDORSING DR. IADWAY'8 R._. REMEDIES
NW You, JSan. 4,#I.
Dsa $m.-Havin for several arUsed
onedl#Ane. doubtingly at frst bL ater
eacing their eflaoacy, with f 00ntden; l
1105es a p leasurc than a duty to than-ltU
koknowledge the advantage we have deril
trom th m. The pills are resorted to asofte
As osslon rt quires, and always with the d@
lred effect. The Rv.ad Relli cannSit b. b"t,
6er described thnn it 1N ty its tiam,-. We p
bh. linIment frequently and treely, almoai
r Dralyyouadin 0I prms, "Reliet."
Da. BwAT, 04nURLOW WxD
R. R. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURE THE WORST PAINS
In from One to 20 kinuteN.
NOT ONE nOUR
ifter reading this advertisement need any one
SUFF BR WI'TH PA IN.
Badway's Ready Rotter to w aate fes
EVERY -PAIN. It was the Arst and is
The Only Pain Remedy
hat instantly stops the most exoruciating
patns. ari y Inamnations and cures Conges
Ions, 11ii'her of the Lunge, Stomach, Do' "l
it other glands or organs, by one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
o matter how violont or excruciating the pat
bhe RIIBUAIATIO, Bed-ridden, IntirW, Ortpplea.
Ner. ous, ieuralgo, or prostrated with dIseas
nay suffer,
RAWAY'S REMY RELIEF
WiLL AFFORD INSTJ NT BASH.
INFLAMMATION OF THB B IDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION 0F 11il1 BLADDER,
[NFLAMMATION OF THE F)W BR I
CONOB!lIGN OF This LUINus
SORE THROAT DIFFI% ULI BREATHING.
lzALPITATION tOF TUB HKART,
EYSTERICS, OROUP. DITIP I T TIA
CATA 11RH1, 1INPLUZNBA.
BEADACHB, TOOTHACH ,
NEURALGIA, RHUUMATISY,
DOLD GUILLB, AGUR (UiltA^
bCILULAINS andFROar'I-ITSS.
The application of the Redy etlet to the
part or parts where the palu er ditrioulty exists
will afford ease and corntcrt%
Thirty to sixty drops in half a tttmbler of
water will In a fw moments euro Oramps,
Spass our Stemah heHarturn, Sic Hea
aaDe, Diarrhea, Dysentey,bColic,oWind I& the
Bowels and all Internal Pains.
Radwar's Ready Re ief with them. Alow
drop in aWater wtil prevent sicness or p&ia
fromeot angu of watr. It is better than FreAO
Brandy or Iitters as a stimulant.
FEVER and AGIE.
Fever and Ague cured for Ffty t ents. There
Is not a remedial agent In the world that will
nure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious,
Billo's, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and other
Fuve 8 (aided by Radw"y's Pilln) so quick an
RADWAY'll RADY RMo. os a bote
Dr. Radway's
susanrllin ReOW$lt
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
FOR THE CURE OFORONIC DISEASE,
SCROFULAOR BYPHILITIO, HEREDITARY OR
CONTAGIOUS,
o it seated in the Lungs or Stomach, Skin os
Bone Flesh or Nrves eorruptia~ the
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Olandular
Sweilit.g. Hacing JICugh, Cancerous Aie
Lungs 8 i .sa Waer Brash, TIc oraux
Diseanes, Female Compl int, Ou , Dropay.
9alI le.ln, Bronchlt.s, UJon'sumptlon.
Liver Complaint, &c.
Not only does tyae Sarsaparlllian Resolvent
exces all remedial agents in the cure of Chronlo,
b it te onl pstive cure forkaDsae,
Kidney & Bladder Complaint.,
Urinary and Womb Dilseases. Gravel, Diabetes
Urne, igh. a Isease, Aiuminurla an d inall
water Is thic k, cloudy,r mise wth substancesi
like thetwhie of an orb, drrthread lie white
ance and white bone-dust deposits, and when
passing water, an pan inhe sall oftebac
and along the loins.
Sold by druggists, PRICE ONE DOLLAR,
OVARIAE TWEOB
OW TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY DI,
RADlWAY'S REMEDIES.
Dr. RADWAY & 00., 82 Warren Utreet,
NEW YORE.
DR RADWAY'S
Regulating Pills,
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly cested withswt
stre go uRay's bls f or the cure ofal
disorders of the StofSaoh, Liaer, BOwels, Eil
neys, Bladder Nervotis Diseases, H adache
sla. BilIous e eer Inflmmton tWe
toels alies and al derangementa of th. in
ing rom diso derso h DigietOrgasu
Constipatin InadPile, Fulness of the
Nausea, Heart burn, Disguta of Food. Fulta
or Weight in the Stoma, Sour Bruotions, Sink.
lngs or Flutt,erings in the PIt. of the Stomach.
Swimming of the He.,d, Hurried ~nd Difficuit
breathing Flutterin, at, tne.B~at Choking og
Blufitiatinsensations whefa In a yng posiure
Dots or wisbefore the Siht Feer and iuU
Pai I"rn Be DePlec to DeWApiain Tel.
loneos2s ortI a n Is,an W1,6 tne
-h yti frA aelleon the aoenadair.
Red"P s n Tus# e "
IiWare ~ret,Ne ork,e
info, dptlerhts and I)be~v
Ha eI~~~
Ho.
6dat~tq
Dlsaepteopa, 97s,Do4 Ae