The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, November 29, 1879, Image 4
A Man or 'Fiith."
The man who shtids on a dry goods
box and tells the public thalt, the inedi.
ceho in the little bottles before himt is a
sure cure for this or that complaint
inds about two believers out of every
IundreI who pass. [i he only luads
0110 his expectations are answered, 1111d
he makes a good t hing out of it. le
began his talk yesterday with an audi
once of one. It was a l'at, Ileshy young
man of 25 with a double ehin and a red
neck-tie, and "fakth" was written
across his face in letters broad and
plain,
"Gentlemen," began the vender, a.
he looked the young man . in the face,
do you have a feeling bf nashua at you r,
stomachs? If so, one of these 10 conl
bottles of my world pannersea will in
stantly relieve and ure.'" '
"Just what I want," replied the
young man, and he laid down 10 cents
and took a bottle. ^
"Gentlemen,'' continued the vender,
"do youlhave backache candechills? If
so, I warrantti8 pannersea to cure you
at two doses. It has been tried by Kings
and Emperors, and it has give- tail
ver-"
".Been looking for Just this cure,"
interrupted the young lan, and he
paid lor a second bottle and fell back
Into his old tracks.
"Gentlemen, it gives me pleasure to
assert that this medleino was origi
nally Invented as a cure lor headache."
softly remarked the seller. "When I
say it will cure the worst case of head
ache ever known In from three to live
minutes, I solemnly mean what I say.
It has been tried in 10,000 cases."
"Might as well knock my headache
while I'm about it," said the young
man to himself and he laid down a
quarter and received Ills correct change
- for another bottle.
The young man was still the only
audience. . Falth brightened oi his
face, and he laid down 10 cents with
the remark:
"My old liver is always kicking up
trouble, and I guess I'll cure her I"
"My fellow-citizens," remarked the
seller as he mopped his face, "are you
troubled with toothache, . cutaneous
diseases, palpitation of the heart, loss
of sleep, or in-growing toe-nails?"
"We are1" solemilly repliC( the
young man, and lie invested lin another
bottle.
"A imericans-reemen-aro you stib
ject to coughs, hoarseness, bronchitis,
quinsy, consumnption, 11igh timare, loss
of memory, whooping-cougi. or fall
ing out of hair?"
"Hlanged If we ain't!" whispered
- the young sellow with the double-chin,
and he pocketed his sixth bottle and
- walted for further oratory. ils re
markable faith staggered the dealer,
who finally said:
"I guess you have had enough for
this time. Take according to directions
and you will soon feel the beneficial
effects."
"Yes. I wlli--thank you ever so
much-yes-,'' stammered the young
man. "This. 'ere rmedy isn't good
for fits, is it?"
"Well, well,'' slowly answered the
* venlder-thmat is not the regular cure for
* its,
"Then I guess I'll take whlat I've
got and get cured of all these things
youl mentioned, and thien go for the fits
alone and give 'em thunijder and blazes,
wouldn't you ?"
"1 guess so."
"Yes that's the way. If you bring
out anything for Ilts I want you to save
* me a gallon. I've been unider' the
weather Just as long ats I cani standl it
G00(d-by."
Chndi1-en's Hair.
Ilow often the soft, flossy hair of
children is seen Crimped, pinchied and
curled, and nothing is so injurious to
tile ultimlate health of the hair as this
sort of treatment. Wee creatures of
thlree or four yaa and een younger
* are arrayed In curl papers by affection
ate and admiring mothers wvho are bent
upon making the chIldren chirming,
* anld who do not stop to consider howv
*far they may be defeating thleir ownl
ends by tile action, or hlow much p~ain
they may be0 indilcting on the objects of
their kind solicitude. An authority on
that subject says: "Up to the age of
six, chlildren retain what Is called their
'baby hair,' whlich Is injured1, not im
* proved, by cutting. Ini its soft and
delicateo slkiness, it Is like tile plumage
* of a younrg bird, and Is quite different
from the harsher hair which succeeds
it. .If the hair curls naturally it looks
charming dressed in that fashIon, but
putting it In papers is sure to Injure it
and pull it out by tile r'bots. 'The use
of curling irons is atil more objection
able; anything which tangles and cuts
the hair is bad in the extreme, and It, is
to be regretted that mothers draw so
heavily on the capital of their chlildren's
hlair Instead of using the yearly increas
*ing interest of Its beauty and valuie."
One dlisastro3us resul~t arising from the
prevalent custom of allowing the hair
to flow unconfined down (lie shoulders
haas been, in some cases, disease of the
slaine, or other ills of a kindred nature.
This has been attribu ted to the heat of
the hair, when It Is thick, and as the
hair Is a non-conducitor, the constAnt
warmth of it about the neck and shoul
ders becomes a weakening agency thlat
betrays itself in some nalserable form.
The scalp of the head should always be
kept clean. The hair should1( not be
brought in contact with very sharp.
comb teeth ; it should be carefully and
well brushed, and loosely coiled in one
of the becoming fashions that abound
at present, without being Injurious to
the growth or ;beauty of thle hair, or
- detrimen~tal to the physical struOtitre
.In any way.
A Btockade that Should be Ratsed.
The egrets from the system of . Waste mate
rial through the natural channels should be
rendered Ire", without loss of time, dhen a
blookade I. producedh by an attack of cenatipa
tion, a dinosider whichm if it bEoomes bronto, Is
prodcive of serious bodIly misohit-f. Jaun
dice, severe headaches, aue. dyspeps'a, the
usual concomitanmts o mentioneda
terially inteferl Wd199ltir' B itters Is
~ ~~ partionlarly als~cs * a of this sort,
and renders the o ger eetl regu
W' law. 16.is a'edbon arotly to Leprefrrea to
drastlo oathartios, wh lh are well calcoulated to
S droenph, but unhappily also to weaken the In
- t *tine. We say uin kprily, sInce kuoh niedii
nTes ae the favorite resourco of sm4ny Ii ad*
vus94 ~Ao, who resort to them opn the
mostria oooaaion, and greatly to their dia
FARMt ANI) GARDON.
Til PRACT11.0E4 OF F"AL. PL.owIxO,
Disiategration Is one of the great se
crets of the benenciil effects from 0tl
plowing. Its action is both mechanieal
atu chemieal. Land when hroken by
the plough holds a greater percentage
of-titer. It freezes wion lin this wet
state. then it thaw.s and the idisintegra
tion Is complete. All molt tire receiv
Cd on the sIrIce f&itors thirongh ti
pulverized eanrtuh eveily, aid inl contse
(itqonce the mntitrlal properties iII the
water reach every particle o- the soil
and are relained. Another ativititarig
of fall ploughing Ishe timch greater
surface ol' soil exposed. Unomitpact
ground presents but one sirface t tite
air, wiile that which is well brokenl
eXipOsA nearly every side of evVry p'at*
tile of soil a.s deep as the iithi goes.
The tilth is also deepened, Und eCIlay
subsoll thrown on to) becotncs subjeu
ted to atmospheric actions which pre
pare it for any solvents that may be
applied. Tie uneartliig of pestilent
Insects from their comfortable iIding
places in the fall, and exposing them to
the weather is one of the Incalculable
benefits arising from fall ploning.
Tihe turming under of cockle-burrs, ox
eye daisy, foxtail and other noxious
Weeds with the strl)blo of the grain
fields before their seeds mature Is still
another benefit, as these growths are
destroyed and forced to serve the land
they previously burdened by enriching
It. Farmers who are constantly coni
plaining that plowing under certaln
weeds only tends. to a more luxirlois
growth, tire reminded that weeds
which are propagated by seed should
be turned under beforo the seed ripens.
If the process is delaycd, a foul crop of
weed seed Is planted instead of desti oy
ed. Cultivators who understand tite
good effects of fall plowing, some of
which, by the way, Is best accomplish
ed during the summer, will soont set
tile plows.moving II they aro not alrca
dy started, on lands designed for winter
grain, fall seedings, at( for corn next.
spring.
PORKC OR BACON.-lt is oft en a ques
tion with farmers whether to sell their
hors in tle fall as pork, or convert
them into bacon, to be reserved for a
better market during the year? 'l'his
will depend, In part, upon the locality
of the farmer. As a general tile, if
ie lives a considerable distance from
market, then his chances for prollt lit
baconing his pork are greater, because
lie not only allows im1t.self more 11ime
and opportunity to ol.tain better prices,
bit secures a considerable reduction in
the cost of transportation. ost far
lmters tire accustomed to piit aiway pork
enough to serve their famlies the en..
tire year, and in doing so are sipposed
it) secure their meat at less cost tan to
sell it as pork and hbuy their bncon . It,
therefore, the praelice holds good in
such cases, why should i1 not hold
equally good with all the hogs lie hus
to kill? It Is trite, the answer to this
question is somiewhat conditonal; but
thenIt it may be assunted as generally
Lrue that the farmer who bacons his
hogs has a nuciih better marttin for pro
fit than he Who sells Iis an I imtals in te
shape of pork. Again, we have known
mien to make it a business of purchias
Ing pork in the fall for the purpose of
converting It into bacon, and mtade
money by the operation. Antd if these
men could afford to Pay cash for the
article and tien make it proflitable to
convert it Into bacon, It does seem to
us that a faimer is acting unwisely
who would thtus surrender a part of his
Jigitinate prollts by selling his hogs its
pork.
THE RAG WEED-ITS UsEs. -Some
farmers do not relish this massive
growth of weeds. If clover isaexcel
lent as a manure plowed downa why
not tihe rag weed? hiere a matss 01'
vegetable matter Is turnued down and1(
phosphate, pllaster or lime sitbverted
with the weeds dlecomtpositionl takes
place and plant food is created. PhOs
phates act not alone ats a fertilzer but
as a ictans of maiking thait wh iteh Is in
the soit soliuble. Acids soon1 convert
raw vegetable tmattetr into sustentane
for plants. Plaster will have the sante
effect as we ver'y well know. The
many filds covered with raig weed and
awaiting prepamratiotn for wvheait that
we hnve noticed this fall, if treatedt
with the design of utilIzing the abutn
daint vegetable matter for the coming
wheat crop, would certainily increase
ihie yield to a very perceptIble extent.
AGE OF 10GS,--To determine the
exacet age of eggs, dissolve about four
outnces of commnon salt in a quart of
pure water, and tihen immerse tihe egg.
If it be only a day or so old, it ill Sinik
to the bottom of the vessel, but if thtree
e.ays old it will float in the liquid; if
more than flve, it comes to the surface
and rises above ini proportion to its in
creased age.
FOOD FORl IIOos.--Three or four' bush
els of corn meal, with a quart of salt,
in a hlogshead of water, stlrred ocea
sionally for three or tour dlays until It
ferments, is mtuch better and far cheap
or thani feeding either meai or corn to
growing pIgs. You can add brani, id
diings or siop to it.; and, when half
used, dill up wtth water, and so repeat,
additng meal w~hen needled, and a little
salt.
OATS FOR IJORtSi'.-Oats are Justly
advocated as the grain ab~ove till othiers
adapted to horses, and it Is trute that
fotr yountg, antd those used on the road
there is probably nothinig equifl to oats,
bitt they ought to be crushed or bruised,
andl not' ground. Ini fact, all grains
are better fed In thtis wvay.
A TEASPOONFUL of grouind htorsc-radl
Ish adlded to every quart otf Centsutp~or
pickles ill keep te mould frotm the
top. _____
With all the competition in soap,
Dobbin's' Eleotrie soap, (made by Cra
gin & Co., Phibadelhia, Pa.,) is first
in popularity, because it is pure, unui
form and hotnest. Ilave youtr grocer'
(e~i and then try It at once.
(lonsumptlon Oured.
'AN old physician, retired from prtae
ie, having lhad placed In his hands by
sn East lnuia missionary thte formnuhA
of a 8imple- vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent euro for Con
sumption, Blronchitis, Catarrh, A sthma
ftnd all TIhroat and Lung All'ectlons,
also a positIve and radical cure for Nor
vou S Debility and all Nervous Com-.
plaints, after htaving tested its wonder..
fui cuiratiye powers in thousands of
cases, has felt It his diuty to 'make it
knew to his suffering fellows. Actu
ated by thIs motfve and a dies ire to re
-lieve human sufierlng. I wili send free
of charge to all who desire it this re
cirpe, in~ German, Frech, or )Cnglish
with full ;directions for preparing atid
uing. Sent by mall by add ressink
withlstampkrnamintg this paper, WW -
M , *1or Mob $0ese
Wa.suti \VINiw.-It Is not an
easy thing to wa14sh widllow1 s4) tlat
they vill look elei r mi w Iel I- polisieu,
anld IC soapstah~l are usedl, It hs qite( Im-.
plossible to do1 It. The. old-fa40thled
way of ttking oit till the windows,
and setthig thent as3i to dry, tirer
the suds livo been rinseil oil', is, to be
sutre, the elslIest way of t1' eleanlgib em,
bitt is iiso the worst way to make
thei look letr and bright. F irst
brlsh thet oil' well with a Sponge, or
brusi that comes for tite purpose, and
then wril ap a bit (of cloth abtiout a shtarp
poIiled sthck tilt[ wipe 0mil the dust
that IahI'eres to th coriers, thOn take
14011141 w<;lk tell, blililg b41t. tnd add toI
it at tlbI-qlleill of, alcollt land ia lew t
dropS of' miqua ammoiat or) at bit of car-I
btutt of itnmoiia, the size o a wial
Sit. lip a peceo of sponi go orld 0111- t
toll flannel, into it, and rub the glass
ole way only ut ltil It slii ues Clear.
Vipo It oil' with a11nothert cloth., ruthbbig
It until well polished, NewsppLerst
used to be mineh better than ay cot
tonl cloth for washing and wiping will
dows ami mirrors, but now that, the pa
per is chiefly composed of wood pulp,
they are tie worst thing that can be
used, as they cover theim with a linty
substance.
ICEEP'IN AvPEcs IN PLASTER.-[ i.vO
been expeimenting the past few years
with apples, and find those packed LI)
in plaSter keep imuich lotnger tha ainy
otLIer' way I have triled. [ use flour
barrels and find them preferable to alp
p1e barrels, as they ire m1tade tighter. I
I first cover the bottom of the barrel
with plaster, thenI a layer of apples,
tben cover svith plaster, and so Ol till
the barrel Is full : tihetn ptt the hiead in,
aind drive the hoops tight. The plas
ter, being of a cold nature, keeps tie
Ir tit at an even temperature, and being 1
line a1e dry, acs so close ats to keep t
tile tipples air tight. I had Northern
Spy and Swaar alost as fresh in Slay
is when picked, and found no decayed
one, aid think they wtild have kep:
till early apples were ripe, had we not I
used them. Sitill put Ilp several bar
rels for next, spring and sulimer use
as I ain sttisilid that our best varieties
su1chi as Steel's Red Winter, Wagener
tand seek no firtther, will keep severtal
montis longer thian putting them ip
wit lhout plaIster. and will retain their I
flavor muchel better. beside.
A N Om) RuLE FOR VENTILATINu BED
HooMs.-A Iimllple device 18 wIthIn the
reach of every-' ono having an ordi'arv
willow in hlis-; room, by which fresh
otIer air canl be admittell a small 4lu.i
tity with s11011 ani ulpward current as
will prevent its being felt as an lujiur
lous draft by the lumstes, It is par
tliniltrly (lal)ted to sleeping r0011
wIhein tile weALier IS too Cold to admit
of Ill opel window half nill till *,ch, witleh
Is not quito enougih to clear the rebatte I
or stop-heads at top amitd bottom, but I
which leaves ani opening of till Inch
between the imeeLing rails, through
which a current enters, bt diverted
Iipward by the glass as it silould be, so
its coolness millght otherwise induce it
to (o. It thus becomes well imixed
with th air of the without being felt J
its at draft.
.IAKEI INDIAN PUDDIN.-Eoonm
ienl and1 excellent: Boll i a quart of
sweet milk, thicken with four table- I
spoonfuls sifted corn imeal. Add three t
tablespoonful molatsses or brown sugar,
ai tablespoon of butter. one egg, a salt
spoon or salt, nutineg or cinamon to
taste. Bake one hour2: If yotir oven is
quick :1' a slow leat, otte hour and a I
hal1'. Eat wvarn from the oven, or
coo11 ii plrefeed, wvill. SYrup~j or otheri
sauce. Don't thtink 1.0 Improve it by
adding morelt' (ettgs. It should bake unH
til curIdled, like ani over-balked cus8
lard.
IBEAUT'FUL B LA CK CoLoR FOR IIONZE.
-A strong concen11tratted thin solutilon
of nittrate of' silver is requtiredi for' titis
p)urp~ose, I 101toul be mixed wvitht an
eq ual soltion of nttrate of copper, anld
welcl shtaken together. The11 piees
wihilch recquire color'ing are' dIipped3t into
t his soltionl and1( left for a shot't time.
Whten taken out they aboul1d be equallhy
heated till tile reqiuirecd black color
matkes its aplpe1a~ce,
IJOMEs'tIC CH A I'AGNE.---W 1101 gtrapes
are just tunIng, ot' ab~out htalf ripe,
gather' thiemi, 1)0unrd thetm itt a tutb, and
to every quart of p)ounded fruit add
two qutarts of water ; let the 'milxturle
stand foturteenl day~s, then dt'aw It ofr';
to evet'y galieni ot liquor add three1
pounads of loaf sulgar'; whten tile sugari
is dissolved 1)our1 it lntto a entsk ; after' It
is done wor'king pIut it a1 cellar; in six
mtonths bottle anid wire the corks tight
ly'
STrEAmING PUDDING.-Never' pult a
p'tadding that Is to be .sten'nled. iuto any
tinge0180 than a dry mould. Piut into
boilhtg water and keep boilIng till
done.
REoARDING SH!ORTENIN.-linmak
lng a erunt of any kintd do not melt tihe
shortening. Let it be as cold as possi
ble andh knead It Ltroughl the flour.
Melting it injures the ei'ust.
VF.GETINE.-Whten thte blood becimes
lifeless and stagntant, either from
change of weather or of climate, walnt
ot exercise, lirreguilar diet, or from anty
othler cauise, the VEGETrINE will renew
thbe blood, catrry of' te p~utild hlulnor's
eetnse tite stomach, regliate the bow
els, and~ imparIt a ton0 01' vigor to Lihe
whtole body. -
GET OUT OFl IDOORS.--The close eon
finemnent of all factory work, gives the
opertives. padlld laces, poor aplpetite,
languId, miseraible feelIngs, poor blood,
ihiActtve liver', kidneys and ur'inary
troubles, and all theo phy3sians anud mned
101ne itn t~he world cannot help them I
uniless they get ouit 0o' doors or 1use 110p
lItters, tire purest and1( best remedy,
especially for such cases, hatving abui
'dance of' hecaltht, aiunshlie and rosy
cheeks In thmemt. ''Tey cost but a ttrtile.
See aniothter col umn.
A wVise Leglaator.
lie is ruccessfrul biecause lhe hase thte
manly courage to ise above all 'per'-]
sonal mlotives or in terests and casts hIs
vote antd Iiluetnce on the side of mecas
lures waelch will contribute to tile wvoll
being of his fellow-men. 'lThe good of
the many, oven though IL proves iI).
JuIlouts to tile interests of the f'ew, hs
Lthe matxim of the wIse legIslator'. But
certin men will never admit the wiis
dom of this doctrIne, any moere tihan
someC selfisht practitioners wIll admit
the sutper'iah.ive v'alue of Dr. Pilerce's
Golden Medical bscovoery anad Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets, b'ecause these
remedIes have Injured their practice.
01 coutrse, no mani int his -right senses
wIll pay a physlefan $5.00 for a con
sultattlon, a bottle of' bItters, a f'ew 1
powders, and a prieseription, when otne
bottle of Dr. PIerce's Qolden Medical
Discovery and a bottle of le..Pleuaant
Pura.ie Plets, bothl costintg .bumt I
$12 il ccomuplishu the same re.
reult vi clanse the0 liver and blood t
reguateandtone thte stomach, and 1wm t
rrtheasbtta otion to the. bowes
WIT AND [It'!MOR.
A Br or "Sas."-'Ite was IIupot
ng the Swine DeIpartmvoent and polit
ng oit s81uh flog; as lie wished were In
its pen at home whon a stranger asked
imn1 to change a tell ollar bill.
3eorgo comiplied, anil whot It was
00 late diSCOVOred that hi, toll Was a
,ouiterfelt. As there 'Was nto Iope of
indiiig tie swindlers lie pitceled ilito a
armer, with ai opei countenance and
red iose and rolled him in the mud.
L'he police thertiponi placed George
n the "'coop" and drew himin down.
"George Brown, how mean to try to
mid break i) tle peace and harmony
>f at bigr Staste .Fatir 11n 81uch1 at man1111" 1
viiarked the court in reproachful
one11i lite priso'ner stood l'e'ore
SYes, and how mean It was in thon
ellers to reack ip the peace and liar
nony ot' George Brown P" retorted tihe
irisoneor.
"You got swindled by sharpers but
alilt vas your own fault. The farimer
1:d lothing to do with1 it.
"4 1ie did i't, ehi ? Whil I foruni that,
he tol was i couiiterielt didn't Ie
um ip up aId cracked hiis heels together
1(ind ha x. ! haw ! haw I till ye could
icar him clear across the gromids I
nay be a fool, your II onor, but no man
vith a red nose can haw ! hmw ! haw
no and not pay for it!"
"Well, 1'm1 going to haw I Iaw ! you
about $5 worth."
Tie prisoner settled himself back for
speech. Then ie sett,led forward to
;lv the conrt a bit of "sass.'' Then
ie didn't exactly liko the looks of
if things ant lie pulled out a "V," paid
lie tine and wd-lked out.
A imosr YOUNo AGA IN.--"My mother
vas aifllicted a long line with *Neural
,la and a dull, heavy, inactive condl
ion of the whole system; headache,
ervous prostration, 111d was almost
elpless. No physicians or medicines
lid her any .good. Three months ago
he began to us. 11op Bitters, with such
Wood efiect that she seems and feels
'otung again, although over 70 years
>hd. We think there Is no other mied
cine lit to use in tire famlly."--rA lady
nt Providence; I. 1.
A YOUNo couple in humble life were
rolng throtugh the usual civil matrimo
ilal forms a few days ago before tie
nayor of one of arrondissements of
?aris. "Tho woman Is everywhere to
ollow her husband," said the function
Lry, reelting the usual fori:ula. "I
-clilne to proimise that,"' said the bride,
vi'th gieat deeision, "WVhat do you
nean V' Inquired tie mayor. "My lint
>amd Is a )etter-carrier Iin the si
mrbs," replied the cautIous creature In
L mi neing toime.
AN old Scotch lady, who had no rel
sh for modern church mu1sic, was ex
>ressing her- dislike for the singing of
in antliei in liher own church one (lay,
vhen a neighbor said, "'Why that Is a
'cry old anthem ; David snug that an
hem to Saul." To this the old lady re
>lied : "Weel, weel. I noo for the lirst
ime understan' why Saul threw iis
avelin at David when the lad sang to
ilin."
A POETES8 sings "I love thee every
lour.'" That's right. Girls who love
fellow only four or live hours out of
he twenty-foutr, and bestow their af
ecclons upon sevei al other chaps ldur
ng the remaining hours of.the (lay,
ire what the .New York custom officers
vould call ''frauds In silk." They
h1ould love every hour, or not at all.
A niELATE.:1, husbandIr huntig In the
lark for aL match wIth wvhich to lIght.
hre gas, and audibly expressing 1his
lisap~pointmnent, 'ivas rendeiredl insensi
>le In an luistant by hIs wvife suggest
i)g in a sleepy voice thlat lhe had better
ight one and look for them, anid n~ot go
tumnblig around in the (lark breaklng
lungs.
WII.L~ new~spaper rep~orter8 ever get
brough wrItIng that a man seriously
11 or badly hmurit ie In a "dangerous con
hIt Ion." A man may be danger
)Us when In the full possession of
iealth andl strength, but quIte harm
ess when prostrated with Illness land
TILnY, the ecok, to small waiter boy
Catholle)-Martin, dId you know you
vas eating meat on Friday ? I thought
t was against the rules of your ehiurech.
Niartin-Well, so It Is, but it don't hurt
thie boarders andi 1 guess it wpn't hurt
A LTrTLE girl was viInlg the coun
ry and for the first .tIme witnessed
he operatlon of mIlkIng. WatchIng
.ho proceedings intently for a wvhile,
rho Inspected the cow minutely, and
.hen1 laiunchedu the poser, "Where (10
"I TIlNK it's tIme to be going," sald
young SkInner, after borIng his be
rothied till a liate hour- at night. "Yes,"
imild she, "this is a go-as-you-please
natch.' " . -
A NEw style ot boys' trousers has been
nvented in Boston. wvith a copper seat,
heot-Iron knees, rIveted down in the
reams, and water-proof pockets to hioki
iroken eggs.
"Tn very soil of France," says a
-ecent writer, "sprouts Immorality,"
B1ut Framnoe Is not peeuliar in this re
ardl. You can find loose earth in every
ountry.
A TRULY consistent clergymen al
vays rides to church, lie must save
uls owni sole as wvell as souls of others.
BEaPENTrANcE is like a married woman
ushinug for an excursion train-It usu
tily arrives too !ate.
AN old man with a brillIantly red
losee 81)0uld( not 1)e held tup as a shin
ng example for young men.
A man at a church fair the other
lighmt cried out, "I've got the oyster.
Jimmae the prize."
COLLEGE boys take more inaturally to
PL Eta than piety.
FLOUR ia rising. All good flour
hould rise.
ROOK of ages-the- eradle.
"MY Mother-in-law is a walking ad
fertisemnent for 1)r. Bull's Baby Syrup,"
subscrIber remarked yesterday ; "she
~ecommends It every wnere,"
Fennel tea is a sImple remnedy to qul
t the baby, and 'thIs innocent arttlo"
mbiiodied in Dr. Bttll's flat.'
yhiloh iuts the baby
he evIl use of o '
Phroat; and Dime N
ut i4 aere
a er AH de'
ndbA~
A Great French Philosopher
once deflued a doctor to be "a person who
pours drugs about which ho knows little, Into
a body concerning which he knows loss, in
order to curo diseasoi of which ho knows noth
Jug." and the empirical, barbarous, usole"s
treatment of piles since the days of Hypoo
rates, when doctors burned the tumors off
with red bot Iron, down to tho absurd wonder
cures and nostrums of irodern quacks, would
seem to bear testimony to the wisdom of the
Frenchman. The groat modern benefactor of
the modern race is now admitted by every one
to be Dr. Silsben. the di-covoror of tn in falliblo
pile remedy in Anakesis. This miraculous euro
for the most painful of all diseases is regardol
as the scioutillo triumph of tho ago, and is
prescribed and ondorsed by physicians of all
schools. It is not taken interna'ly but applied
as a suppository directly to the affected part.
It glyos instant relief, soothes pamn as a poti
tico, pressos up thxo tumors as an instrument,
and ultimately cures plios by Its medication.
Anakesis, Dr. 8. Silebeo's Ext.rvid Pilo
temody, is sold by all ilrtt-oaas druggists.
PrIce 1 00 per box. Hamples mailed froo to
all sufferers on appilcation to P. Nouttaiedtor
& Co.. Box 3940, New York.
The Malarial Polson.
Intermittent fever, arsh fever, ma
larlal fever, fever land ague, "chills''
-t[11(1 hese ia a f w o'tlo liatlies by which
the doctors amid the people klln(%ow more
r less one of' the most wilespread land
ratulliar of the li that Ilesh Is. hear to,
A mtiahudy thiit sechis to ccurCa at one time
Inr a not her in atll countries w here there
ire to be 'iii(d watr, sunline, aitl a
4oll rea'omahi rich iI dcaIye ve'ta
ble elements. Ili outries where 11ho
soll is less rich In vegeta bie elimnctxis
the fever is rertricted to the neighbor
hood of Inundated lands or nixarshies, or
pon1ds of variable level, becauso inl
these situations the abnlance of'- de
aying vegetable substance is very
great. In such couinLrics the opinion
is general, and Is perhaps accurate,
that the poison is of marshy origin;
but In countries where tihe whole soul
is rich enough to be .n this particui'lar
like these marshy lands, It has been
long recognized that the poison had nto
necessary relation to marshy situations,
but was In facit tellurie, and that a
short rain which only slightly mois
tened the surface of the earth, and a
few succeeding hours of sunshine, sup
plied all the conditions necessary for
the elaboration of the poison that piro
duced this fever. But what was that
poion? Science failed to solve that
problem. But it did not fail for want
Dfeff'ort. An excee(lingly great amoun t.
of ingenuity, industry and trained skill
has 1or agen bieen devoted to the labor
of hunting down, Isolating and de
scribing the offending atoms that have
made and still make uninhabitable some
of the fairest regions of the earth. All
effort was vain, however, and no satis
i'actory answer hais ever been made to
the query, What precisely 1s the poi
son that causes this disease? It has
remained a mystery. Within a few
years ingenious endeavors to solve this
problem have multiplied. In the pre
sent year some experiments have been
made at Rome whic: appear to be more
fruitful than any hitherto recorded ; or,
in the words of the report read to the
Academy of Rome, "Llhe Investigation
was rewarded with coinpletoe sticcess."
These experiments were conducted by
Signor Tomnnasi of Rome, and Profes
sor Klebs of Prague. They toget1er
spent some weeks in the Agro Roma no,
and made repeated examiniations of the
lower strata of the atmospthere, of thbe
soil anld of stagnant wvaters, and sue
needed in isolating a microscopic funi
gus, specimens ot which, being p~laced
nnider the skill of healthy dogs, caused
dIstinct and regular paroxysmns of' in
termnittent fever, and proedhe in the
spleens of these animals that pecuhlar'
condition whiich is a recogntized part of
the pathology of this disease. In the
medical wvorld tis &chievemient ninust
be regfarded as an iportant one. Tfo
p~eople at large it may' not seem a great
allair to have ascertai lned precIsely wv hat
pairt of the elemenlts of a po0isonous1.soll
It is to wihlhi its poIsonous nature is
due; but it must nlot be too hastily
judged that thIs knuowledge wvill not ini.
volve an important advance iii the en
pacity to deal -with this nloxious pro
duct of' the ear'th.
HIxzsEzri e Thrrzn OINTMENT will euro all
soabby or scaly diseases of the skIn.
IF YOU AnnS NExivets AND .J}E1'nEssED take
llOOFLAND's (*ERMAN' Bx'xrEan.
To wnomx It may concern. W~e are not in the
habit of pufin g. but since we came across the
flight Bower ef cIgarettes, the Lone Jack. we
are constrained to deviate and find'ourselves
continually puffing. We would say to our road
era that the Lone Jack olgarettes are cOn
sidered by old puffers to be by far the mest
superior article extant, and if you will give
Lone Jack cigarettes a trial we feel puffed up
to say yen will be a first-class puffer, and our
ofrorts wibI not end In smoke.
BIESRELL's Tatter Ointment will euro Sore
Eyelids,8Sore Nose, Barber's Itoh on the face,
or Grocor's itch on the hands. It never fails.
50 cents per box, seat by mail for G0 conte
Johnston Holloway & Co.,
602 Aroh St., Phila. Pa,
THE NEWEST IMUBIO BOOKS.
WHiTE ROBES.
A New Sunday Rnhnol Bong~ Dlinkl of unusual
breanir. By A. J. Ahbser andi Ml. J. tmunger. I'riro
541 ce'ril, for whichi H peolmen Uxiptus will be usxlid.
E'.xninimne this5 chmarminisg colleciieu when. aos booke
marneesded. Evex y sasn is a Juwul.
AMEN The newest Operas are
F'AN F.TE. ily hit s *2.00
fO4W~t A L~ATA 0'A Eichiborg, new
and emilaraed eitmn. 41.0
BEiLM OF COIINIVELLEn. By7 Plangtsetto
1' F W4RE. GilbIasemd Bul,1,vs i (eni.
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VOi2 4bF WOlIMNIr. 1.0o. Emerson, #900
TENE*2.E Dr.W. 0. Perk Ins. b9-0 per dezen.
The newest volir. Training Rankh Ia
pi~a cs'mip u n md nuul Uilbta' l'ur pm iite pu-1
A new Antham loni In nearlyreadly.
y'e ,6 cesxa sIe~r, ,Is alwayar noW, #200 per
Oliver Dltson & Co, Boston.
5. U. uI1&gON & 4eo.,
99 UO1ts - .. t a
GOr
-I"
VEGETINE
Purities tho lood, Rcnovates and
Invigorates tho whole System.
ITS 311EDICINAL PROPERTIE4 A RE
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
Vegotito is madwo excItsivels frotu the )uiCe0
of carefully-selected barks. roots and herbs. aid.
so stroigly conent rated that It will offectutt'
eradleae Irom the systemii every t -int of Nero
fula, hierolt 1 i hanor, Tunort, Ca13
cer.- Casseerouis Sinassor, Eryilpellan.
hnit Ithetesis. My p~j~iilte Ilileses, Casta
her, Falintless at the hstoamnch. and Il
ki'saIes tht, atIt0 'roill ililo blood. Met
atiiat, laslitieniatomry ti Cl aousle Ihetu
1ultismg, Neusraillsi, lotit and SpIlais
enap111111t4, entn only be Oieltually cured
thr'ougli t10 IlOo 1.
For UlIcers ual Eru p11ivo biseases of i he
Skinl, Pl'itien, Fl'31ples, 1loteles,
litolIs, Telter. Nealdlaenl and lting
w~oraa, VUEE''INJ hui nuver failed to ollect a
For 'atins in the Back, Kldioy Complaints,
Drop.y, FetInale weanes!.s. Lettrorrhwa, ariing
lrom Internal tilcoratlon. anid uterite dlieases
and Gueo it Duillty, VEiig'INE acts direttly
upon Lth cauIseI of thtose olnplaints. It, 11.vigo.
rates aid ntrengthiens ,hto wholo oysttun, . 0ts
Ulon Oii uretivo or ans, allyti inflammatlon.
eures ulcotation and regu.ates ,he bowels.
For Cat arrh, 1ypnpsh,' labitual Cost Iveness,
'alpitilt Ion of tie learl,. ilendacho. Plies, Nery
onsnesi and Getieral 'rostral lon of hli Nervous
:8ytitein. Ito inedCince has ever giv0n % 0ti h per.
etL s etistaction is I Ito VEGETINE. It, pui iles
th tlood, cletinses till 01 tIM orgtnsi, and pos.
i-enei a contolling j.owor over the norvous
sy8teli.
Tho remarkablo cures offrcted by VEOETINE
1ave IndIttIl man1111y IhlYsialetan and apothecarlos
Whorin wo kiow, to presciI) anti use It, ILI their
owt fItn'les.
In fact, v'IEIrNE 1i tho bst remedy yet
(liscovered for the abovo diseases. aid is the
Ohly reliable# LAOOD PUIIFIr.fi yet placed be
tote the pubtl.
VEGETINEi,
PItMPARHD BY
1. It. NTEVENS, )Bo0ston, Mass.
Vegotine is Sold by all Druggists.
P, g BE ,R E R
,.ew. j Aftwy *.,..,, M. an io... 20to104.,.. Tb..
HOP BITTERS.
(A eeds e not a Drish.)
00O1TAMN
NOPE AUCliU, MANDNazu
DANDELION,
t110 Aar BEST A" ImaW ir. a
Or A, Cr==s Birrs. '
30"E~!' C'O'.-Emi
Dimsmae of the stomach Dowes.Jood, Iern
idney, and Urinary Organs, Nerrousnes,
eWsnes "4 sepecially Female Complaiia
O1000 IN GOLD.
in be pald for a case Qy'win not m or kelpe
or anything impOe or Injurious fond ts the.
Ask yo a druggist for Hop Bitters an try
or" you sleep. Take 1e othet
(Ious Cum s the sweettI4 satsea s4
Ask Children
Woe PaZ fow Stomach, Ltyer ps4 KIdneye
supeoir to all others. Ask r1gISsa,
0. t as absolnte and hrraiatibwe
enesms use of opium, tobacco and
Send for orcalar.
Uabmaltebyn~sub. 5. lmap ans . st . On.Djar.YT.
TO ADVERTISERS.
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estimnmates for Advertisang In the beast
and largest cireullatetd Newspapers in
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ouir cashtozers' interepts our owman, amed
- tudcy -10 please andt mnike their Ad.
vertstng proiltable to thoran, as thou..
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Call or epidlress,
S. U. F5ETTINGEILL & Co,,
81 PAILK IlOW, New York.
101 CI1ESTNUT 8treet, Philadlelphla.
THE PENN MUTUAL
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Inicorporated Eun1817. Assets, 80,750,000.
P'UltELY MUTU.AL.
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a bin by tlio ruten of the Comup any. Entdowmenoit Poi
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Apply to 1. B. WT lE~i'N8.V. I.
00EPI' IE.X. 4 [*g""iaol
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Pianos and Ori~ans iEt.. itgan
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'T'hoe anlswerng anl Adverttuement wvill
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Puiler byat atting thlat they saw thle adver
tannt, intiltrnal intanilnst the vaer..
I. 181
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EXODUS
To the bofil lands in the best cllmate with the beet
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Ut. P. N. ? N. RLN-. a... Paul, wea=.
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tii Pitol itst adpreoa ndah an mrIcan
inae. A ll k inds of sportine Implemenats ami irt
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IEaTABLISRED 3848.
kIORGAN & l.REDLY,
Impater of Diamonds
AND~
Iai~trers of SpectalOL
lIlustrated Prlos List seat ts mets
TRIS NEW
ELASTIC TRUSS
s a.Pad dlede rlom all ether.m
* T. * b
th Hernia:beilemmre a? a'~ us, i d a rltal r e
Egglestoit Trues Cd'. dago, lriar.
IN THE WORLD I
im geFO Rl u0tae
)'" '"'s'l t r e toe
N F Obls Ah adti~ wns
lanhrion,~r ,Vdd i
UO P
roP i 0EL3 i