The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 07, 1880, Image 4
Cricketans.
In the infancy of cricket there were
1no stumps at all; instead of wickets,
the early players out in the turf two
Oiroular holes, and the batsman was
put out In running, not, as now, by
putting down a wicket, but by the ball
Weing popped into this hole (whence
"popping crease," says Mr. Pycroft)
before the point of the bat was ground
ed in it. It ib most probable that orig
inally the single stump was placed at
the hole to point it out to che bowler
and fielders, very much as the "jags,'
ubed for this purpose at the holes in
goll. In process of time the frequent
dlBputes as to whether bat or ball
reached this first, as well as injuries
received in the unseemly tuseles, would
naturally suggest that the beacon
stump should be made more useful, and
that the runner should be out if this
were displaced, as well as by holding
the ball. It Is uncertain when the
second stump was added, but it was a
very obvious step from a single stump
to one on each side of the old block
hole. In 1700 we find Mr. Gale's
"skeleton hurdle" only a foot high,
though two feet wide. There was no
middle stump till, in a match of the
Hambletonian Club, in 1755, it was ob
se ved that at acritical part of the game
the ball went three times between the
stumps without knocking off the ball;
then a third stump was added to the di
mensions of the wicket, till, in 1817, it
attained to the size at which it has eyer
since remained. In 1797 tihe Earl of
Winchester, a good cricketer and great
supporter of the game, attempted to iII
troduce a fourth stump, that "the game
might be thus rendered shorter by eas
ier bowling out;" but nothing came of
ti except oi one memorable occasion
when, in July, 1837, Mr. Ward propbscd
as a method of equalizing the Gentle
men and Players, that the former
should defend wickets (f 27 by 8 Inches,
the latter four sturns 30 by 12. This
was called the "Barn-door Match," or
"Ward's Folly," and, notwithstanding
the great odds against them, the Play
era won in a single inning by ten runs.
Undoubtedly the greatest and nuost
pregnant Innovation in cricket wins the
introduction of round-arm bowling.
Tle credit for its invention appears jo
be due to Ton Walker, a prulossionlal
of the old Hambletonlan Club; but his
"throwing" wins pronounced unfiair,
and was suppressed and forgottein, till,
about a quarter of in century afterward,
it was again Introdueod by Mr. Johin
Willes, a Kentish amateur, who, it was
said, learnd tine delivery from his sis
ter, who used to throw the ball at imH
in practice. Mr. Willes' bowling ilg
ured in one or two great matches, 1nota
bly in one o July 20, 1807, thirteen of
All England against twenty-three of
Kent, for a thousand gulineats, oin Pei
enden Heath. Kent won by 162 runs,
and Wilson's bowling greatly helped
to bring this about. As Nvit;i Toin
Walker, so with Mr. Willes. IfN and
his bowling "were frequnotly barred
Iln making a matoh," says Mr. Pycroft,
"and lie played sometinnes anid much
uproar anid confusion. Still, lhe would
persevere till thne rIng c10osed in oan tine
players; tine stumnps wecre lawlessly
pulled up), and all camne to a stand
still.'' It was not till Mr. Kanighnt, of'
Alton, espoused the cause of rounnd-arnA
bowling in 1826, that it becamne a per
mnanenit instutioni, at'ter much coitro
versy thaougha, and inc litt,le ridieule of
the "throwing" style.
Captu,red b,y i)ovns.
Thnree Chnianamnen of I street San Fran..
cieco have been driving a thnriviang bnusi
ness of' late pickking wild berries t,hree
or four miles northeast of tihe city, and
selling them in town. A few days
since, whilhe they were Ian tine blanem
berry nreghon, onie of thneir number', Am
UJoy, got lost, and tihe other two, after
mmakinng conierable seaurchn, caime hnomne
without himi. Thie nnext day tl'ey re
tnurned in search, but, nothing wvas seen
or learned of him till the thuiro (lay,
when thney found him sitting in tihe
shnande of a large tree, aind aippareintly
oblivious to ever'ythilng anbout hnim.
U poni going up to liman alaskiang where
lie had been, lie arounsed fronin bis
thoughtful mood, and sid( hie had1 boen
there under tine tree all tine timne and hand
plenty of company ; and lots of p)eoplie
had been with hinm all tine time, and(
brought him all lie wanited of nice
thnings to eat. Thuns aroused tine suiper
stitious nature of those wino hand found
him, and they ati once solvedl tine mys
tery by conclundhnig that devils hand
caught.himn in tine bushes and lad hum
ini theli' contr'ol and keeping for tie
three days, amnd fed him unpon their
I od. TIhis was SuLicint wnatchnword
for those wino had discovered his
Satanic Majesty was numnero,us in that
region and( they made excellent timne
in getting out with tine victim and ibas
teniung im to Chimnatowvn. .lie is no0w
wvell, lie says, but cananot account for
three days, only ins he related whlen
they found hinm, and1 tine Celestials coin
ninue to look upon blI.e wit,h much
caution, fearing there may be stiil
some devils lying around loose ini his
elothnes. Tine man was evidently over
come with heat and probably suffered
partial sunstroke, as simnilar experi
ences and imnaginaions arc frequent
from that cause.
Waiting for Navagaion to JRooen,
A cruel joke was recointly played in
9hicago uponi a special revenue agent,
sho had come up from Florktja on a
ipecial tour of inspection through the
Marquette district of Lake Superior.
He was exceedingly zealous, aind notic
ing this fact a practical joker cautious
ly told him that he could everlastingly
distinguish himnself by ferrething out, a
band of smugglers on Isle Royal, a
mineral knob which lifts itself. out-of
the Northern central portioin of Lake
'uperior, one hundred miles from any
where else. Tihie agent acordlingly
started forth-with, bunt took the last
boat of the season to tine island, so
there lie still remains, and will remain
until next June, when naivigation re
opees, enjoying as best he can the
society of the few Coranishn miners and
~ndIans Whto, alone form the populatin.
AGiIOULTUR ,
UN]DRDRAINON WITE STONX.-The
best time to construct underdralns is
In the spring- of the year when the
laud is soft. When made ot stone, they
not only last for all time, but carry oir
any surface water much sooner tqan
tile. In cutting a ditch for a drain,
the most expeditious way is to first rutn
a furrow with a two horse plough, as
straight as possible, where drain is to
be, and on this first furrow backfurrow
another of equal width. Then, after
shovelling to one side the earth of
which this double furrow is composed,
repeat the ploughing and shovelling
by attaching a short chain between the
doubletree and clovIs, to increase the
distance between the two, and thus
cause the plough to run the required
depth. By this means, I. e., is, 0y re
peated ploughing and shovelling out,
a depth of from fifteen to twenty in
ches may be obtained, and of the prop
er width the drain Is to be. This much
done, hitch the two horses, one in front
of the other (taudem fashion), to a sin
gle-coulter plough, with which rip up
the sub-soll and throw out as before
repeating the operation until the prop
er depth ;s had. In inishing the bot
tom of the intended drain, care should
be taken to have it of uniform smooth
ness throughout Its entire length, on
ly sufloiently inclining towards the
mouth to cause the water to flow with
equal freedom through every part of
the drain; otherwise little depressions
will be left in the bottom of the drain,
in which sediment will accumulate to
such an extent as to obstruct the free
passage of the water, - and thus choke
up the drain and render it useless.
Tie next thing then is to prepare the
stone ior constructing the drain--should
be broken into pieces not larger than
goose eggs, the sualler ones to take
their place in the bottom of the drain
and the larger ones to be thrown in
promiscuously until to within a loot
or so of the surface, and, covering the
same with a low leaves from the woods
to Aill the balance of the drain with
the excavated earth. Where low pla
ces occur in a field, on which water is
Inclined to stand so as to interfere with
their cultivation, and for which no
outlet can he conveniently had by
means of a drain, a very good substi
tute will be found by digging a hole
through the clay, somue three or four
feet in diamneter, filling the same wiLh
stone to within a few Inches of the top,
and covering with leaves and earth as
above directed. By thistmeans the wa
ter will find a ready outlet and perfect
irainage will be secured.
A WASlI FOR FUIrr TnEES-Inects
atid iniiduws, nijurious to the leaves
of seedlings and grafts, can be kept in
subjection or destroyed by a free use of
a combination of lime and sulphur.
Tiake of quick or unslacked lime four
parts, antId of common flowers of sulphur
one part (four pounds of sulphur to one
peck of litne); break up the lime in
small bits, then, mixing the sulphur
with it In a thick vessel ( ron is the best)
pour oi them enough boiling water to
slack tne lime to powder, cover the ves
sel close as soonl as the water i8 poured
on. This makes also a most excellent
whitewash for orohard trees, and is
very uset ul asa preventive of bligh t oi
pear trees, to cover the woods In a form
of a paste when cutting away deceased
parts; also for coating the trees in
April. it may be considered as the
one specilie for many noxious insects
and mildew in the orchard and nurse
ry ; its materials should be quite fresh
as it wotild In tine become sulphate of
lime and so lose its potency. Wherev
er dusting with lime is spoken of this
should be used. Thlis preparation
should be sp)rlnkled over the young
planit as sooni as, or before, anty trouble
from aphides, thrlps or mildew occurs,
early In the morning while the dew Is
on trees. This lime of sulphur comnbi
nation is destructive to these' pests in
this way :First, by giving of sulphuric
acid gas, which is deadly poison to mi
ntute lile, both animnal v.nd fuangold ;
and the lime destroys by contact the
same things, besides its presence is
noxious to them ; neit.her is It injurious
to conmmon vegetable life, except in ex
cess, uniless tihe lime to the follage or
evergraeena.
MATEnIAI.a c FMR AILCHINo.-Profes
sor W. J. .Bkal, of the Mtichigan agri-1
cultural college, giyes the results of
several experiments to determine the
best mnaeris to inmuIlh atraw berries
and other plant',, and arrives at the
conclusion that the best is chopped
straw, ile flids a thick coatof manure
excellent, for bedding planits. .lie tried1
old clover hay, and had a line crop of
clover plants to kill the next spring.
JJ.ay gives a similar result in a young
ciop of grass. btrawv badly threshed
furnished in tihe same way a young
grain crop an the garden. Forest-leaves
held down b.3 coru'stal ks gradually blew
away durIng winter. and the' corn- I
stalks alone remalueQ l!' the spring
after an openi winter. Pine shavingsI
worked into the soil haved a inutisanuce. 4
Th'le same objectiont existed with tan
bark. Cleani straw, 01(d or new, cor corn
fodder cut two iaches long, less or
mtor'e, anisweredl the best puirpose.
A walking stick h,as always been e>n
sidered a useful and graceful p)resentt,
likely to be of p)leasanit service, and(
ling possesx. Sonme urs Inclined to
t,hink that the pilgrIm's stafiY, the bis
hop's crozier, thie dir i tm-imajor's gorge
onis mace and the usher's wand have a
common origin wIth the wvalking stick ;
at least, we know the change of habit,
and that niost uniaccoun table change of4
fashion, have in our time worked some
curlous results; tile vat ious matorials
called into use are alone suflicient to
cause surprise. Walking sticks have
been made of tortoise shell, the bones
or verteb,rae of the shark, the tusks of
tile rinIce)ros, amnd wvod of every,eon
elvablearmety, and lately one was
exhibited mtade entirely of champagne
corks, wvithi a stout wire passed through
them. 'Thle handles have many nmore
sources to boast, as there are many
mtaterials not large enough to make
whole sticks, such for instance as the
teeth of the giraffe, the walrus, the
elephant; anId, in fact, most large teeth,
and elk horns are useful for the pur
pose. It is a remarkable fact that we.
ment are ael 1om emaplcod at st,ick
making, and boys but little, there be
ing as much knowledge and skill re
quired for tihe various processes that
men are chiefly emtployed. It is also
singular that steamn power is not in
tse to any large extent; machinery
has the power of turning out large
quantitIes of goods all alike, bait can
not vary them. There must not be two
alike, and if nature is humored, as it is
by skill'd workmajp, there cannuot be;|
it will readily Lo s.en that a fixed|
method cannot be applied to all, as
each stick must, receive treatment
necn1liar to Itself..
How TO MAKZ AND UsX GzU.
hreak the glue'up sn0all, put it loto an
Iroh kettle, cover the glue with water.
and allow it to 'mk twelvo hours; after
soaking, boil until done. Then pour it
into an air-tight box; leave the cover
off until cold, then cover up tight. As
glue is required, out out a portion and
melt it in the usual way. Expose no
more of the made glue to the atmtos
phere fore any length ot time than is
necessary, as the atmosphere is very
destructive to ma,le glue. All the glue
received from the factory requires the
addition of water before it will melt
properly, and every addition of water
(while the glue is fresh made) will, up
to a certain point, increase its adhes
iveness and elasticity. Some glues will
bear more water than usually falls to
their share, and that, too, with a
greater increase in the quality of the
work. For glue to be properly efgeo
tive, it requires to penetrate the pores
of the wood, and the more a body of
glue penetrates the wood, the more
substantial the joint will remain. Glues
that take the longest to dry are to be
preferred to those that dry quick, the
slow-drying glues being always the
strongest, other things being equal.
Never heat made glue in a pot that is
subjected to the direct heat of the tire
or lump. All such methods of heating,
glue cannot be condemned iII terms too
severe. Do -not use thick glue f4,r
oints or veneering. In all cases work
it well Into the wood in a similar man
ner to what painters do with paint.
Glue both surfaces of your work, ex
cepting in the case of veneering. Never
glue upon hot wood, or use hot cauls
to veheer with, as the -hot wood will
absorb all the water in the glue too
suddenly, and leave only a very little
residue, with no adhesiveness in it
whatever.
Il PEOPLC are cai'eful regarding the
quality of food they consume, how
u%uch more careful should they be In
respect to ,medicine, and particularly
so with their young children. Nothing
better than Dr. Bull's Baby Svrup can
he used for the diseases of .abyhood.
Price 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists.
TiE TcET.U AND DisAsi.-A full set
uf teeth is necessary to proper mastica
tion. Digestion largely depends upon
mastication, as mastication mixes the
food with saliva-Itself a digestive
fluid-and thoroughly separates the
particles so that the other digestive
fluids-the gastric Juice, the bile and
the intestinal fluid-may readily act on
them. Decayed teeth All thein-breath
ed air with putrid particles. Bad teeth
often cause bolls, collections of hard
ened wax In the ear, ringing of. the
ears, and deafness In vat lous degree .
A large amount of distress, both inthe
teeth ani in the ear, Is frequently oc
01nsioned by the (lecay of the first tooth
of the permanet. t set-the sixth grinder
(molar.)-So strong is the sympathetie
oonnection between the teeth and the
ears, that the condition of the former
greatly affects the latter, esqlecially In
ohildhood, the period of marked nilam
mnatory tendency In the various glands
of the mouth. Dr. Samiuel Sexton has
made the facts a special study, with the
aid of the auroscope-the new Instru
nent for the exploration of the 'ear.
DX fifteen hundred cases examined by
hn, lie attributes one-third to the eon
Jition of the teeth. Dr. Sexton says
further that persons are injitrod in
health by the amalgam fillings, the
incroury which enteri 1irgely into
lhen being gradually set tree. Still
oiore serious results follow when plates
-aspecially vulcanime-are worn over
l.eenseid fangs. causing inflamed p)ala es
>r gums,collections of Lartar, and puru
lent secretions. In this country,
whlere teeth begin to decay so early,
3hildren should be taught how to care
ror them and the dentist should be
>ccasionally calledl in to ineLct them.
THnzu inea never been f'ound a per
'en whto tried Dobibins' Electric Soap,
made by Cragin & Co., l'hiadelphia,)
uhat did not say at once, It was the best
loSIp she ever used. Try It once,
y'ou'll alwvays use it.
LEaMox Ie CRICAM.-P'ut two quarts
)f rich milk in to a tin p)ail, and set in
;o) a kettle with hot water; wvhen this
soimes to a boil, stir In four spoonfuls
f corn starch ; wet with one cup of
nilk. Cook this twenty minutes, and
:hni add the yolks of twelve egg4, stir
few minutes, and then take off and
sool; before cooling, stir in one heap
ng quart of sugar. When ice coldl, add
,wo qu.arts of cream, or rich mailk wvill
mnswecr, and freeze. Vanilla, p)ine
tple)), and all other kinds of cream may
)e made in the same way, but use eight
vhites andl yolks Instead .of twelve
roiks of eggs. For straw berry cream,
allow the juice of one quart of berries
o one gallon of cream. Some p)ersons
bjcti to cornstarch, but it muakes a
'ery mucho smoother and hiandsomor
Iream than when it Is all made of eggs.
>Vhere all eggs are used, make the
ame as soft custard, and allow one
Imuart of cream or milk to one quarb of
sustardi.
"liT Is better to laugh than be crying"
-dleeldedly ; ar;(d to enjoy your baby's
aughing society use Dr. lBall's Baby
syruip which relieves the chief discomn
orts of babyhood without stupiefying
lhe children. P'rice 25 cen.ts a bottle.
AN J'FFICIENT IsINFECT'ANT. -- A
lisinafcctant Ingeniously comphosedi of
mec part of rectied oil of turpentine
Ltnd seven parts benzine, with the ad
lition of five dlroos of oil of verbena to
mach ounce, is recommended by Dr.
)ay, an Australian physiehan, for de
troying the poison germs of small-pox,
carlet lever, and other Infectious dis
ascs in hospitals. Its pulrifying and
hisinieting p)roperties are dume,Je says,
o the power which is possessed by
3ach of the ingredients of absorbing
atmosphierIe oxygen-, and converting
it inito peroxide of hydrogen-a highly
mctive oxidizing agent, and very
similar in its nature to ozone. Articles
of clothing, furniture, wvall pap)er,
3ar petin g,b books, newsp)apers, letters,
etc., may, it is statedl, be completely
mattiratedi with it without receiving the
sl ighmtest injury; anid when it las been
once freely applied to any rough 0or
pqrous surface its action will be plersist
rnt for an almost Indefinite perlod.
CCoo,A TH JELLY.- Grate enough
oliocolate to measure fourm heaping
tab'espoonfuls; p)ut this into halfC a pint
of ccldi imilk, with threeC-.luarters of a,
pound1( of white sugar; take a small
package of gelatine, soak at in cold
water, and put it into a p)int of milk,
anid dlissolve ever the fire; whoa it Is
on the bol pour your chocolate, iiil k,
and sugar into it; stir briskly, a nid
bring it to the boil again ; pour it into
the mould, andl set it in a cold place.
You can.servo with sweetened cream.
Should not be too sweet.
J{RIP mT IN THa lioUse. 'ihati,mma.' bero
administercd in all MuddIen attacks or Cho era
Morbus. (ramps, D)iarreama Colt ", or nny A free
ticn of ?he ilowols, ior which Dr. Jayne's Car
nativ Balsamn i an efe -tual remn 'v. At
it auu'la"a*. ",*,*f'.*r ui, wai inda ia
IN~
ful, hakp$ and well.,: Wl;b $0111461*
e Liver Regulittor, when mind and-body
g are depressed, with cold ektremities,
e Fever Oluulies, Costiveness, dull Head
a a0he, bad taste in' the mouth, and qn
indisposition to stir about. For over
I forty year bimions' Liver Regulator
a haW proved Its great value in all disease
- of the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys
a giving life and health to thousands
who would otherwise have sunk Into
untimely graves or endured the torture
s of a living death.
B "1 was a sufferer from Dyspepsia for
a several years, and was at last confined
i to my bed, and' should no doubt have
D remained there until death should have
I come to my relief, but for a frind - oi
I mine at Weldon, N. 0., recommending
k Simmons' Liver Regulator to me, and
I at the-same time With a request that l
I would use it, which I did with the
a most happy result. I am now well,
i and eat anything I wishi without any
1 bad effect. W. A. PiAisoN
"S. Gaston P. 0., N.
Diagnoss by' the lcrophone.-The
principle of the microphone in medical
and surgical diagnosis has recently
been lectured upon by Sir- Henry
Thompson, London. He showed how
a small acousti3 wave is converted by
it into a large electrical vibration,
which is reconverted into sound at the
diaphragm of the telephone, where It
is received by the ear of the operator.
Thus, In the case ot stone in the blad
der, the minute wave transmitted
through the sound on its Impact wit'
a very small stone Is so magnified that
the operator is enabled to determine
with certainly on the presence of the
smallest stone.or particle of stone or
other foreign substAnce. These expe
,riments, It apkears, were conducted
with a couple or steel sounds, each fit
ted with the microphone, and an arti
ficial bladder, in which was concealed,
In turbid fluid, a naturally formed
uvio acid stone, about as large as a
pea.
FUOM observing the effects of petro.
leum upon the heads of operatives at
the wells came the shrewd Pitts
burgher's great discovery CAROLINE,
a deodorized extract of petroleum. This
i is the only article that will produce
new hair on bald heads. It never fails.
Xrecently published German work gives
some interesting details of the precau
tions taken to preserve the health of
the workmen in a large minnufactory
of coal-tar coloring materials, on the
river Main, where more than a thon
sand workmen are employed. The
men are not only requested but practi
cally required to spend twenty-five
minutes a day in the bath and this
time is reckoned as a portion of the
working hours. Bath tubs ot special
construction are provided for the use
of those engaged in the violet and green
rooms, while all the workmen actually
occupied with colors receive oloan suits
of clothes every week from the pro
prietors. These statements certainly
indicate tkat noxious substances may
easily find their way into the coal
tar c9lors now so extensively employed
for dyeing dress fabrics, andi that
the greatest care in the manufac
ture of the coloring material is es
sentil.
Ile Wise and Happy.
If you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self and families with expensive doctors
or humbug cure-alls, that do harm al
wy,and use only nature's simple
remedies for all your ailments-you
will be wise, well and happy, and save
great expense. Tile greatest remue;y
for this, tihe great, wise and good will
tell you, is Hopi Bitters--rely on it.
See another column.-Press.
Thae St. Gothacrd T unnel furnishes anl
othmer striking example of accurate sur
veying. Although tihe entire length
of tihe tunnel is nine and a quarter
miles, tihe two galleries wvere bored
with such precision that they met with
a difference of only four inches in level
and a lateral deviation of less than
eight inches.
StoedLish meteoroloyies have furnished
material for unlimited speculation by
preparing a catalogue of the auroras
aeen during tihe space of more than
three centuries-that is from 1538 to
1877. Tihe record shows that in tihe pe
riodl from 1722 to 1709 auroras were ob
served on 4,245 nuight.
Wonderful Effeets.
E. It. Dawley, of Providence, R. I., says:
"Having witnessed the wonderful eJrects of
Hunt's Rtemedy in my own case, and in a
great, number of others, I recommend it to all
others aflicoted with Kidney Diseases. Tihoe
afflio'ed by d.sease should secure the medicine
which will cure in shortest possible time.
Hunnt's Remedy will do this." Tr.al size 75
cents.
Double Sufrerors.
and comfortadestroyed byeo ploation of
liver and kidney comp'ainte would give nat
ure's remedy. Ridney-.Wort. a trial they would
be speedily cured.-MJnnon.
The Voltafe Dolt Co.. Marshani, mieh.
Will send their celebrated Eleotro Voltalo
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days's trial.
Speedy cures guarantee<. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.
~~ 11 you WOILD BE PROPENR,
s0irespead to sited with speotaslee, apply 6
DR. N., enAl pitm
tSN. TWNLJ te
A YEA R and expenses to agent5
(utll Free. Address
lP. . vIcKERY, Augusta, Me.
ELGIN WATCHESj
4 tei. Oh ,in, etc .ran N ,it
Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. AMCrRA w nATect
tonfer a favor upon tie avertser and tie
pblisher by ating that they saw the adver
tement i,s timi Jonual (namingr the paper.1
lifmJA JlRAT ER
B00MER &BOS0HER1,
PRaSS 00,
SEND, SYRAOU .N.V.
IR LAR,
i%w York 411nee--Io sarka ftow.
L0ok, AgeDisl
ToRvrv marr wants his
gu a .910 frow
- - Eo,u Heor ther
a t mmne rhor
.- atsg6. Inmese4r.
ftrif the Blood, Renovates and
Intigorates t1io wholo S1steA.
Alterativeg Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
wer i s"n de s lusIvey ot r We o
efu barkhroots and and
,se rousuconcentrate at it willet
tragloa frm the system eye tRintorsre.
et. ta errtUS MIssaer, KSSiPOIe ls.
eer. ftneeres' KwAspor EryelpelvA
Bal Rhoum.. syphilitie 60seases, o
her, Paltmess at the Wonach and alt
diseases that arise from impure blod. Oeg
mites, ESanam atery and hremte Rhen
waatlow, XeUrigl4 Vout and NpAmA
au%can be eeotually cured
through the b1ood,
lor Ulcers and Brustive De10efe the
h a s, aslee, ispies, Bieteboe,
ota, etter. 1 ea1dhead and Kimg
VVe1rM$ NT In hav aover ealed to *Nsola
permanent oV%
For Patas in the Naot, Kidney omplaate,
Dropy me weakness, Lqucorrhasa, arising
frmlirnmarmeration oad M ie tIseases
and General Debility. YZZT1 aots Ity
1pon the causes M tese complaInts. It lnygo4
rates and strenhens the whole system, ncte
upe the secretive organ allays in ammatloa.
oures ulceration and relates ste bowels.
For Catarrh Dk al UaiulAei e
. alpltation o the sort, Headache, -or
usness and General irostration of the ervous
Bystem, no medicine has ever given such per.
toot satsfaction a the VZGTINI. it purse
the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and poes
pesses a coAtiolsag power-over the nervous
Systomi
The remarkable ures effected Vetine
have induced many phiclans an apo heca
ties whom we know, to prescribe and use it Ia
teonfamilies,
In t Vetine is the best rem yet dis.
ooveredMo a eabove diseases, and Is he only
r0table BIOOD PURIFIER yet placed boo
the puolc.
Vogotino.
PREPARED BY
1. R. 8TEVENS. Boat,o. Ma.
Vgetiue Is Sold by all Druggists.
The Only Medicine
That Acts at the Same Time en
The Liver, the Bowes and the Kidneys..
These great organs are the natural cleans
ors of the systent. If they.work wall health
will heo prfectt It they become aloed
dreadful diseases are sure to follow witge
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
B1lousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaun.
dice, Constipation and Piles, or K14
moy Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,
or RIhouniatic Pain, and Aches,
are deveo ped because tho blood Is poisoned
with the iumot-a that should ha= been
expelled naturally.
KID,NEY-WORT
wi restore the healthy action and all theme
des roying evils rill be banished;- negloat
thor and you wlill ve but to suiffer
Thousands bavoban cured. Trytand you
Will add one more to the number. Take it
an health willonemore gladdonyour heart.
Wh.y Suierla"mw frem tho(awoul etas AtMusglImIl
Mybwsuch d1stnesstran OwUslpas sudilstl
KaDNRYWoitT will cure on. Try a pack.
ago at once and be satisfied.
It is a dry vegtable compound and
Ono Package makessixquartsofMedlcln3.
Your Druggla has it, or fri get I for
yiou. InaitttponAhavingigt. JWce,*~1.00.
WELL, RICnARDoI & Co., 1roplut4rs.
10 (Wll .snd potp I.) Butigtem, Vt.
lo ari"easa I"youar
esa o man of lot.
sue byithe straino01 teomtoWln overma
ryr duties avoid night wor . to res
st utilantsand uas- torebran norveana
Hop sitters* Wase seioU
dise or saVpa on uro a -
piedr saingl, old o oung su nlig ~o
ness, rely on o p Sitters.
wheever you fee n al di tr o
nceds clcansi * , h ae a a ht
Bitters. OBitr
Have odys
or,trnarv fl.O. .m C.
ofath aft aand rcla-a
'*YIf" ** nse o*rrn
Ho rit , NEERr"sir
Iifeua. field 'P byo..u
saved hun L otete,.T
dredse a reote, oat.
CELEBRATE0
gSTETACg
bITTEKS
,Defensive Medieationa
Is a precation which should nover be neglected
when danger Is present, and therefore a course
of the B ttors at, this1 season is particularly do.
sirabie, especially for the feeble and sickly. As
a remedy for biliousnese, dyspopsla a'ervous.
ness. and boWel complaints, there faa nothing
comparable to this wholesome restorative. F~or
saie by all D)ruggists and Doalers generally.
171~~
H1D1NEY DISMAI
mequiekly anid srely cured by the use of EIDNUT.
having suohan Iz'stnssale in all parts of the ounta
s looleBitters, whic do
hosend will be quIo~
the rorrllul s ianaeiit fla oe lsenses ea
" ,rh.' uast a becone justly clubrate dfr Its
WEAKNESSES PECUI
Pavorite Presriptona is a owerful Ilestorative Tr
eurss.. ('alesr kai, ll~ tli i lIini l!li
(seerelnvralri O tito flok', trail vfor, Is nen folw
asrite l orepio cus s Inder n apo asiati wua
.icleAdve. AI con pand unsinathen loa r
havIe (hno tro,ule since envrloto rverr atl on
asn and ilaen la',a rcl evgs4
an ti darenes oa atailer n A t k atl s
trein andsi wee uc bte atlirady. Dr. , oreey
EVorli l'esNV lA a isD sh ituler a peiiega
havei Padaaotinabe divoe.. t vo a cIdlera 0 mn ofe
KRVMRUS.
JNIVa 94t ot of 10npe r yith.
barbdr.' W. htleman not long' uinc
was sitting' 0 a'barber's chair tryin
to read the morning newspaper whil
havIag his. heir out. The barber I
the mean time was worrying him wit
a long story about the barber's boy ab
the sloemakePs daughter at a ball,
story that was -strung out uptil fot
bearance ceased to be virtuous, whet
the man bring clipped looked up some
what anuoyed, and exclaimed, "0i
out It short I" which remarked th
barber understood as re(erfing to th
head of hair he was operating on; so I
out it it shorter and went on with hi
story. "Out it short," again said th
customer, and the bat ber out it stil
shorter. His story was a long one an(
the unfortunate customer had occasloi
to ejaculate "out it short" a'dozen time
before he got through. The barberdi<
9ut it short. When that man left th
chair, he was as bald as a new-bort
baby. He wears a smoking cap Is
church now,
A YOUG lady was married in Bostot
not long ago, and the father refueed t
attend the wedding or to have anythinj
to bay to the future -husband. Th<
youthful couple settled down not i
6reat distance from the paternal man
sion and began life in a modest way
not apparently troubled by the sterr
decree-which barred one door agains
them. A few evenings ago the hard
hearted parent was ridingr home, en
Joying the balmy spring breezes on th<
rear platform of a horse car, when h<
fell Into conversation with a ver3
agreeable young man. He was charmei
with his pleasing address, lia respect
ful manners and his common sense
and expressed himself to that effbol
after he reached home, at the suppe:
table. "What kind of a looking younj
man was he?" said his betten half, witl
a sly twinkle in her eye. The inqury
was answered with alacrity by the un
suspecting man. "That was your son
in-law," replied the lady, as she hild a
very broad smile behind her napkin.
No good Proaching.
No man can do a good.job of work
preach a good sermon, try a lj%w sul
well, doutor a patient, or write a go<
article when lie feels miserable an
dull, with sluggish brain and unstead
nerves, and none should make th<
attempt In such a condition when I
cati be so easily and cheaply remnoveC
by a little Hop Bitters. See othe.
column.-Albany Thnes
WHnt the indulgent mother callett
her son shegently and In high sopran
notes screatneth, "Cliarll-ee? Char
Reel" ButCharlie coneth not, no:
doth he give the sound a thought, bu
goeth about the business of his play
But when his sire, enraged at th<
dilatory motions of his offYpring
calleth quickly and sharply, "Charlos
Frederick I" Charles Fredorick hust
leth hoimeward with alacrity, merely
stopping by the way to insert tht
cover of his best apelling book wher,
It will do the most good.
A MARRIED tman committed suicid
In lils room at a popular summer resor
a low days ago. The provocation it
not known, but It is supposed that hi.
wife was unexpectedly sunimonet
home, and left her husband behind ti
pack her trunk. Tiere are sone thing
a matn can do as well as a woman, bu
packing a woman's trunk is ,o: one ol
them.
"How are you coming on with sea
bathitig ?" asked a gentlemnan of an in
valid. "liplondid I I bathie three time
a day." "Ilow do you like it?" "Thi
doctor says I must rake a toddy afte
cacti bath to restore the circulatiotn
that's how I like it!"
A DUTc1(MAN was relating his mar.
vellous escape from drowning whet
thirteen of his companions were lost b:
the upisetting of a boat atid he aloi
was saved. "And how did youi escapt
their fate ?" asked one of his hearers
"I tidl not co in te boLe !" was th<
Dutchmimani's placid answer.
YEGETINE ma acknowledged by a}
classes of people to ho the best anid mos
reliable blood Durhfier ini the world.
11E was a little veraiant or lie neve,
wouild have said: "Perhaps we hata
better walk on till wa come to a settel
where we can sit together." "Oh
no," she replied sweetly; "you at
down in the chair and I will be the
se ttee."
A LirnE boy asked his mother ta
talk to him andi say somnethting runny
"hlow can 1?" site asked; don't yot
see I ami busy bakIng these pies?'
"Well, you migh t say, "Charley, won'
you have a le?" Tihat would be vera
funny for you."
A PIu.ADE.tPtUA clerk, wvho is some.*
whta smiarter than his employer, wam
heard to remark the other day, "Tanm
fortutne, the boss has stopped advertis,
tng for theo season I Now we will hiava
a rear."
AN IndIana woman who weighs 51(
p)ound(s ran a tramtp over three fenicea
andl across a meadow, and pounded himr
utntll he hadu( to be taken away in
wagon.
MAKE upl your mind Just what yet
wouldJ do if your steamboat collides em
rakes fire, and then practice on it fron:
a two-story window.
A MAN's slippers are made for com.
fort, atid a womnati's toshiow her colorec
stockings. _______
IT will take a very heavy frost tokil
the speech crop that is coming on niow
A lussy Life.
The World's Disponsary at Buffalo
N. Y., is a great institution having ita
auxiliary Invalids' Hlotel, for accom.
umodation of patIents, costing its founi
da.r nearly half a million of dollars
and its branch in London, England, 01
similar proportionts, where Dr. PIerce'
Goldeln .Medcaal Discovery, P'ieasani1
Purgative i'ollets and other remediees
areo manufactured for tihe foreign tradIe
whIch extetids to the East Indies, Chins
and other far dlistant countries. Al,
this miammothi business has been or
gaize'Ad. syvstemnizedh anid built iup b)1
D)r. Rl. V. Pierce, who has assoiatei
wvith himself as a Faculty, under tin
ameo of the World's Dispensary Medicea
Association, a mons comnpetenit staff oi
phlysicianis atnd surgeons who an nualy
treat many thouis ids of cases oj
ch ronte dlzises, not by prescribing any
set lot of remned ies but by using all suel:
spcclo remedies as have, In large ex
p)erien~ce, been found, most eflihacious,
Besides organizing 'and ditrecting thu
mammoth business of worldh-wide pro.
portions, Dr. Pierce has found time t<
write a wvork on~ domestic medicine
entitled "Th'le P'eo pIc's Comnmon Sense
Medical Adviser")--,000 pages, 30(
liitatrations, selling at $1.60, and als<
to serve a term as State Senator anda
later as a moniber of Congress. Surely
lie must be cJompetet if lie were to tak(
the lecture platform, to discourse upos
"thme tecolleotions of .a buoy life.
XauIonnl'it h,ean
a Vift ev
SONG BELLS!
A Newl Complete and most attrelve
Collection of School songe,
By L 0. EMBiSON.
Bond 50 Vents for 04neellmen Copy.
Books for Sochools, Singing solloots, Choirs, and
Gospel Temperance Moettgs
Welcome Cborus. ($1 00). For Highoschools.
fong Bells. (0.os). For Common Schools.
White Xob*.':80 ots). For Sunday Schools. -
Tempi*. ($100). For Choirs and bilging
Voice of Worsbip. ($1 00). ChoIrs and SIng
ing Schools.
Jobmsnts Kethod For Slag'g Viaess.
(60 ots). For Singing Schools.
Temperance Jewels (86.Ct., Gospel Temp.
Worx.
Temperance Light. do., (12 ots).
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston
.. I1T OX..a .., -
1C25 Chet.nt Sirees. Paladelpia.
Campers' & Sportsmen's
Top 88x)14 Inches. Folds into a square packago,
legs rinido, 6x8% inches. Painted to protect from
dampness. Exprossod on recolpt of O2.09.
Address
R. 11. ARNOLD,
HON IOVE A. Ontario Oounty, N. Y.
HjO'0 COPYING AURNTS WANTED for #hn
Naw Granito and Velvet Ty a. xfeiol
an Copying e, 15 West C street,
AT)fEl AND STORE-K REPERS-You can et
Cho i Goods chea p by writin us n ore
Ot iaaCrd lor*our Pr ice List, wich oali
you jo order Kods by mail the boet w6yan
seuthe siiny kfs of A baundise wo eop y and
at surprioiluly ow rces. We send sampler of
linniburgp Laces. Ribbons. Fringe, ao .If re
t ly Wholesale and Rota I for Cash
down. A now combination system which we have
ut started enables uts to quote v(-ry clos- prficew.
We have 81, 42 and 65 vaekavoi of notions which
cannot ba bought for twice the monoy elsewhere,
all wanted in every family, Money return r If nt
satisfactory for any purchase. ) I TON &
DUTTON, as Tremont SWroet, Boston, Mass.
IMPORtANT TO AGENTm.
TH. LIFE Or
GEN, JAMES A. GARFIELD.
BI his personal friend. Major BUNRY, Editor N. Y.
has is te only edition to which Gen. Garfield
has liven perdonal attent ton or facts. Beautifully
tilus rated rint d and bound. Full length steel
portrait iy nia, from a picture tikvi ex -ropely for
this work. Ative Agenta Wanted. Liberai
terms. bond LO.U0 at once for com plate outfit.
A, S. BARN E & 00.,
IlI and 113 %yilli,%m Strot. New York.
OPERA CLASSES,
r Miocropc pen, Thermometers, ECye las"1s.
151,0tactes, Iliriolusteral as Wreasiv fiedUtod Frstjc.s.
P1 & J. BECK,
Manufaturir Oticlans, PhilaAeliha. Send 3
stam 0 or It ustrated Osatalogue of 144 pages, and
moution this paper.
TILE AND BRICK
MACHINERY.
SPECIALTIES:
Tifany Improved Tile Machine,
Sword's Patent. Brick Ma hine
Clay Crushers with Chilled Rollers,
Horizontal Tile and Brick Ma:hlne.
Write for circulars and prices.
11. BREWER & CO., Teenumseh, 1i1eb.
ANDREW -KfeEULLEN,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
BROOM CORK, BROOM HANDLES,
And Broom Manufaoturer's Maohinery
N. Bw-FANCY PAINTED HANDL ES A SPECIALTY.
92 Uion Et , Methenectady, N. Y.
St. George's H all, for Boys.
Boarclinzoiooi tlfteem nailes fom ndaio , meon
t Ia unsuras.o advai tages 10 espebr
York, who h as th rue tupw at tD Falol ut- New
ILee U. . A. two gr adne ns
Auldress,Wsintn
Pruof. JAMEb C. KINE AR, A. M.. Principal,
Rei.teatown, Maryi-sud.
EYE LAY ee.t. atsi " ad should
New Yol k City.
CI AKER TIE OLOOY.-Neripto Ba
cla, ias- Iuok 'haPr ev itate.m.n oi
neat seeo engravinlg 'f t e autior n Shaker o tum,
boud, containng 2f rsges vo, and sent, postage
DISliOP ECADB, South Union, Kg.
AGENTS WVANTED to sell the LIFE OF
GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD,
-af IN. rau ioro we eleri. rhi
Wn give thm bost teasn,. A-tick an eeou canit
Uneny IiitAD ist0o., Pubil br
MOSQUITO VATCIIE R-.Pat. June 29. 180.
Wmok culoar ymmar ru--n ia few ainuje without
ior IllustrateoCI at'iuar. Agrents Wantelt. ood
terms. I,. T. JOE , Ligi 8hi., Blaitknore, Md.
MAKE HENS LAY,
sravein intl scoruntry,8maresibat at he isown
san eat owder, be arer worth s trash, He
lu ypur andimmndiiotv$uable. Note asn
Powders. Doe, one teaspoon to on. pint'of feeI
Sol verywhe or 01~lb 8 areghttehr
SA PONIHlE R
is thOl Retl lonesntrated L,ye for FAMIZ !
A&1 FO0 8APoNTyggt,
AND TAKE NO OT5ER,
PFEN'A ALT.MANUre e.% PHIAD'A
ESCONSTIPATIOld
,gAND PILES.
!rontura4lsei~
ueesssgthe..1z of aeoa ttd anqesutas
ulrrir iwenr at aiouci a ae experinee at
vetoritePreriptio,, is the h-eanh o ths exetlg
lany anad reinaarkablu curecs of alt lthoso chronic dim.
JAR TO r'EMALE3S.
lilto a e iya s-sc. 11 a evn o il
lin, it srngtisI nW eocnt r asen ,
10thlot' te pamn toste Ii waingci ote 1-'avring
Iitee. Friodtions,~~ eoe wapperittmroundr boteE.
1 x isoit-u,; csani cc ge'tye re ago
ofe hetont o l be inhiar
ltc. h or coetions ser apprand be,
sio Lirealn Co. ai,so ays Fv *er g
avoraite cr tiroaon e. Ib iioIilp
d semasthree bloli t WAd eretl so whtohl
ra tY O wiA Lig mmasa fo heen n a~