Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TVmeRDA, October w. "I/ Hohs--.her .- .loh cause more dela arm worl during thee .'of summer, than the gall s that come upon the shoulder eke of work horses. A vas nt of bard work must be done d the animals are strong and we] enough to do it, provided there wer not these inful sores that preven their apply ig themselves to the labor A horse with shoulder or back galls, o both,.suffers pain when It Is put int the harness. The direct cause of thee sores is the friction to which the part are subjected, combined with the eo cessive heat and great flow of sweal Inflammation ani chafing of the ski are produced much more readily in hc than cold weather, because the condi tions of greater friction are then pre sent. The preventive is In reducin, the friction to the least possible amouni In the first place, the harness must il closely and smoothly to the form of th horse, that the weight of the load ma, be Uniformly distributed over the sut face beneath the harness. Secoudl3 the horse should be in a healthy statt that their muscles and skin may be c their normal toughness, and the sweal ing not unnaturally profuse. This Ii1 volves the proper care and feeding c the horse. A poorly kept animal, o one not in good health, will becom sore more readily than one in goo health. When the sores are alread formed, a speedy cure is the thin needed. Sponge carefully the afilicte parts, to remove all accumulations fro sweat. Then bathe with a lotion c alum and tannin, with a little lauds num added. All pressure upon th sore should be removed by a prope adjustment of the harness, and I necessary, keep the horse from wor until cured. MAKING ROAD.-The repair of road Is much more costly than it should b because the system-if it can be calle a system--of their construction is ex tremely faulty. An earth road, roun ded up in the centre, can seldom b more than passable for at least a thir, of a year. The repairing of such road usually consists in adding mor earth, and this Is usually done in th worst season of the yaar. it is not t be expected that A merican roads, con structed so rapidly, can be made ilk the hard, smooth and lasting road bed of olden countries, but the woe k the is dono on them, from year to yeat should be such a kind as to make a! approach to a perfect road. Brokei stone is the best material for rca, making, and this Is a common material It should be much more generally en ployed. Just how this stone is to b used and where, are matters wic1 each town or road district must decide Whatever 18 done, let it be done avell and make a finish of the work as far a it goes. rie most used and worst par of a road should receive the first attet tion. A little good road made eaca year will in tine see the whole inI satisfactory s)ape. Ki.r. Youn Snhm YouNo.-Ther are few ai.imals kept on the farn] which, when in their prime, pay a well as shcep, and there are very few If any others, upont whom old age ha such a danmaging effect. As the sheel is much shorter lived than any othe of our domestic aninals, it is no strange that many farmers attempt t< keep them too long. At ten years o age a horse Is just in his prime, an< the cow is as good as ever, with th prospect of remaining so several year longer. But the sheep Is very oi( when it reaches the age of teat, tht natural limit of the term of its life A fter reachting this age, shieep are verj likely to be injured by the slight ex. posures wvhicha would do young ani. mails no hiarmt. They are mocre lIabl< to be attacked by disease, amul if thte3 live they will be likely to produce lest wool and smaller lamtbs tihan they hiavi done previously. We do ntot thinik Il pay3s, except p~erhaptls in special intanit. ces, to keep sheep after they tire six ci sevens years oild. AnOUT Cnvnmo:.-4Tere Is always somte loss ini churninag amilk ini daisl churnis, which is oc'casioned by the ad hiesion oz sonme of the creat to the cover of the churn. Thie churn shouht be openied oeccaslionally and this crean scraped down into it. I his trouble lI avoided in the dashless chutrn, whlici consists of a rectuagular box h ung upot g udgeous fixed to two opposite cormners W~heni this is revolved the creaim a. dashed fromn side to side and fronm cor, ner to coimier in a wildi and vlolen nmanner, so as to become churned in a very short time, coauparatively. Thb butter miadle in a dlash churn need no be injuiiredi in quality by aity unchurt cream left, in the churna, as this wvill be all remlovedi if' the butter is properly washed; but it is lost, ats a mtatter o course, by this. PiuiMANENr PaTUntti.-Where thies aire runinuiag out, mloss-bouand, 01r p)er a good deep) harrowing and rolingi with the application either of lute ims nure or some arati delai fertilizer, ani fresh seed sowni, will be a ire sovatiori An excellent reniovatmug mixture c >eed Is composed of' 8 lbs. timiothy, 3 bushel Kentucky blue grass, anud' bushel orchard grass, atnd If' to this' quart sweet.-scetecd veneral grass added it, w'ill be relished by stock. i the seedl thoroughly, divided and so1 the portions in dihlerent directionis ani htarrowv In with a lightt harrow or brus anad roll. .it the spring sow clover ani roll again. WAsnlNo BUTynn.-lt, is believed b mamiy dhat, water washesa(out tite flave of biuter. It only removes the butte: milk aand the acid whtich miay adher'e it. The flavor of butter is containec in the fatty matter, wvhieh is not so uable In water, aid ther'efore caninot 1 washed out. Washing out, the buttei milk does not affect the graint of ti butter like kneading It out. To bleach Jute Singer recoimminds tht the yarn be first pliaced int a wveak an slightly warmnsoap bath for teni minut ei and thent transferred to a chloride< limo bath of 1.0035 sp~ecific graivit) After the lapse of forty nminuites th yarn is taken ouat. Sometimes it ma be necessary to repeat the operatiot Finally the yarni is washed in wvaru and thent 1f cold water and dried int th open air. .4 ilood recipe for dressing for shoet such ar, is sold in bottles tunder the tit i of French dressing, is as follows: L wood <-stract, 6 oz., dissolve in so1 water 1 gallon : borax, 8 oz., dhissolv . in sort water I galla:., and add 1 4 o shellac, boil to dlissolve; bichroate c pota~sh ,3 oz., dissolve it soft water J pl, andt add 8 os. ammonia watet Mix alt together', 'fTu mhbatgh t tautartader should ne be banished froam our diweitng ana more quickly thanit shouhd a Cough o Cold of' any kind be driven from th system. Dr. Bull's Cough Sy rul quietly yet positively p1a2es all Coldi anoder its control. Price 2 ns. DORESTIO. PAVt MiUSLIX.-The advantages of V paper muslin are not fully appreciated e except by those who have made a prao 0 tical test of its usefulness. No lady 9 should go into the country, or make an t extended tour in any direction, with out carrying with her several yards of this material which takes up butlittle 0 room and will bear any amount of t pressing. If the room you occupy is 'bare of ornament, or the walls adorned r with paper offensively gaudy, cover its 3. detects with blue or pink paper muslin on which you can pin woodland treas; ures here and there, and you have, - with slight expense, a most attractive apartment. Much as you desire priv * acy, it may be necessary for breathing t purposes to have the door of your room - open, or a window raised, and how is - it possibie to prevent the curious gazer I from staring in if doors and windows open upon a thoroughfare? A screen t or curtain of paper muslin will prove a blessed boon. Many a traveller has regretted not having thought of pack - ing this inexpensive luxury in the bot tom of the trunk. Any one may with out previous expectation find himself In a situation to realize the comfortand - protection such a provision would - afford. Its utility is limited only by the power of individual ingenuity. We r can, with this material at hand, im 0 provise cupboards, wardrobes, libra ries, bedrooms and bath rooms,eonceal ing what is unsightly and suggesting masthetic possibilities, all at a cost of seven cents a yard. Sewing, writing or reading in a glare of light often causes serious injuries to the eyes. Sleeping apartments which face the east or south let in the morning sun r much too soon to suit the sluggard. f.ileavy shades are hot and ill-adapted to summer weather, but a curtain of green paper muslin drawn across the window will subdue the glare and act 5 as a sort of ventilator, keeping the roon Sdelightfully cool without being disa : greeably dark. Remember, it is not - glazed cambrio we recommem, but the - lightest quality of paper-muslin, which D is porous and does not exclude the air. INCREABING THIE GROw'i OF HAIR. Where the root or bulb of the hair has once been destroyed, the place will re a main bald but where they have not all been destroyed, a partial restoration E may be effected by the use of a diluted a acetous infusion of cantharides. A t weak tincture of Iodine, applied twice or thrice weekly, may be restorted to for tie same purpose. By proper at tention to cleanliness, and the use of the rmediles named, the growth of hair on the horse's tall may be in - creased. Piebald or speckled horses are generally deficient in growth bt hair on the tall and mane; and we doubt whether anything can remedy the deficiency in such horses. t OATMEAL AND COCOANUT.-Oatmeal mixed with cocoanut produces a very attractive cake to both old and young. Take three heaping teaspoonfuls of grated cocoanut; add to it a half pint of the finest oatmeal and two heaping teaspoonfuls of sugar; stir it into one gill of boiling water and mix it tho roughly together; turn it out on the rolling board, well floured, and roll it as thin and cut it out as for common cracknels; put a bit of citron and a half dozen currants into each cake, sticking them into the dough. Bake it in a slow oven and watch carefully, lest they brown a shade too deep. To make them crispy let them stand a day in an uncovered dIsh. 'Don's Knew IUalf Their Value."' " They cured me of Ague, Bilious ness and Kidney Complaint, as recom mended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors saidl could not be curedi. I would have lost both di them one night if I had nmot given them llop) fitters. Th'ev (lid themn so much goodh I continuedh their useO until they were cured. That is why I say you do not know half the value of flop liitters, and d1o not recoinmend thoem high enough."-B., Rochester, N. Y. See other oimlun.-Am. Rural Hlome. CLEANING CLOTHEs.-A strip of old black broadcloth, four or five inches wide, rolled up t'ght iy and sewed to keep the roll in place, is better than a sponge or a cloth for cleansing black and dark-colored clothes. Whatever lint comes from it in rubbing" is black andI does not show. -When black clothes are wnshed,as they may often be previous to mnaking over, fresh, clean water should be usedl, and they should be pressed on the wrong side before being quite dry. If washed in water previously used for white clothing, they will be covered with lint. BAKxn Eoo PLANT.--iOli a large egg plant in plenty of water until it is per fect-ly tender, trying it with a straw ; let it standi in the colander to drain uin til cold ; then peel, cut open1 anti take out the seed ; mash carefully with a gill of milk, two eggs, a dessertspoon ful of salt, a saltapoonful of white pep per, half a grated nutmeg, a heaping tablespoonful of butter and two table spboontfals of very ilne bread crumbs. Blake half an hour in a quick oven; a 'slow oven 81pol18 it. CANxED TroMA'roK.-Do not scald the 5 tomatoes, but put thenm in bake-pans K Just as they arc. Wash and dry thoem v first. Let them bake ilfieen minutes EL then take them out, and pour off all the bm fuid which has come from them ; throw El this liqjuor away. Peel the tomatoes when they are coil, cook them in a large kettle for a lull hour antd a half. Y Warm the cans, and when the tonmatoes r arc scalding hot pour them in the can s -and solder. Put no seasoning in them. They should be fully ripe. -VEoErrx E.--he great success of the Veget Ine as a cleanser and( purifler ol - the blood is shown beyond a doubt by ethe great numbers who have taken li and receivedl immediate relief, with such remarkable cures. THEiis application of sulphur sprinkled ,upon fonu Ia, while roosting or other. Iwise, with a popper box, will destroy -vermin. Coal oil applied to their roosts e in smnal quantities will also kill par v aies. 'T'wo or three drops of whale .oil, dropped occasionally on the back a of a lhen, or any other bird, will kill 0 lice. F1-ATTERY is like cologne water, to be snuffed at, not swallowed. TwentyYears a uffrer. t Dr. R. V. Pamncm: o Dear Sir-Twenty years ago I wris ,ship wrecked on tihe Atlantic Ocean, f and the coldl andI exposure caused a large abscess to form on each leg, which kept continually diascharging. Alter spending hundtreds of dollars wvith no benefit, I was p~ersuadied to try your Golden Medicail D)iscovery, and nowv, in less than three months after tho first bottle, I am thankful to say K amn com pletely cured, and for the first tinme in ten years can put my left lieel to the ground. I am, sir yoturs respectfully. ILLIAx RYDEn, S87 Jeffaraan 8e t, M*uttalo, N. Y HUMOROUts. Wa mdt A butch citizen doining up from the depot the other day. He seemed greatly excited and we asked hii what was the trouble. "Dere vas droobles enough," he replied. "I vas gitting my poots placked in dot depot ven aboliceman gome along, und he dold me to git my feet oud of der vay so dot der drain of cars could git In side der depot. Die vns der fired dime my teet vas efer insulted. I vill report him at headquarters, I baed you. I don'd care a shuck for his prase coat und plue puttons. He vill findt out dot I vas not porn a pig fool for nod ings." A PHILADELPHIA dentist advertises to furnish temporary sets of teeth to per sons visiting Atlantic City. Now, if some one will oler to rent the same parties second-hand tooth-brushes, the delights ot ocean bathing will be vastly augmented, and the horrors of tough beefsteak will vanish. When persons turn from the seashore with their own teeth worn almost down to the gums, they always vow to remain at home next season and live in a back part of the house. Temporary sets of teeth will remove this objection. AN Englishman says that no other people in the world, so far as he knows can equal the Arkanstans in off hand exaggerations. "Do you see that spring over there, stranger ?" said one of them to him. He said lie did, whereupon the settler added: "Well that's an Iron spring, that Is and it's so power ful that the farmer a horses about here that drink the water of it never have to be shod. The shoes Just grow on their feet nat'rally. A Wine Deacon. "Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family well the past season, when all the rest of us have been sick so much, and have had the doctors visiting us so often." " Bro. Taylor, the answer Is very easy. I used Hop Bitters in time; kept my family well and oaved the doctor bills. Three dollars' worth of it kept us well andi able to work all the time. i'll warrant it has cost you and the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time." " Deacon, I'll use your medicine hereafter.' SUNDAY morning Brown told his wife he did not feel able to go to church, but that she might take the children and go, while lie would see if he couldn't walk off the deathly feelings that came over him. The programme was carried out, and Brown came home feeling very much better; but now his wife is anxious to know why he had four angle worms in his coat pocket. Some women make themselves disa greeable by being so in(uisitive. A SOLDIRR Was sentenced for des erjL ing to have his ear cut off. Alter un dergoing the ordeal, he was escorted out of the court-yard to the tune of "The Rogue's March." le then turn ed and in mock dignihy thus addressed the musicians: "Gentlemen, I thank you, but have no ear ior music." IT is a good thing for Noah that he hand the only ark afloat in all the unI verse at the time of the flood. If there had been just one more r.rk, there would have been a collision the third :lay out, unless those things were man iged better then than they are now. And probably they were not, as It seemed to be considered dangerous to send out more than one ark at a time. THE fact that Cragin & Co., Phila delphia, Pa., (D~obbins' Electric 80oap.) con idently base their claims on the merits of the soap, and only ask a trial, speaks volumes. We know that the soap tells a goodl story. Try it. Two granmmarians were wrangling the other (day, one contending that it was only proper to say, "My wages ia high," while the other noisily insiated that the correct thing was, "My wages are high." Fnally they stoppedl a day laiborer, and submItted the question to him. "Which do you say, "Your wages is high," or "Your wages are high ?" "Oh off wid yer nonsense,' he said. resuming bila pick, "yer nay thor ov ye right; me wages is low, bad luck to it. Tins train was just about to leave when the pert young man pulled out his watch and said to the conductor : "Have I got time to go across the street and get a glass of beer ?" "There is not time now to get one glass, but there is to get two, if I was to let my self down tar enough to take the hint. All aboard I" A Youxo andl beautiful Philadelphia maidlen was rapidly sinking with the lock law whoen her pbysician conceived the happy Idea of hlolding a spoonful of ie cream to her lips. The moment lie did( so she opened her laws and shtritk ed, "Don't give me a little plate, make it a big 0one." THOUSANDS of persons who are bald to-day might have full heads of hair if they wouldh only use Carboline, a (he odorized extract of petroleum, which is the only prep~aration ever discovered that will really do this ScxnE at a bali: Leaning against the mentel piece, first (lancer smnothers a frightful yawn. "B~ored ?" says, kindly, second dani eer. "Devilishly. And you?" "'Awfully I'" "Let's go home, then I" "Uaw n't I I live here !" "Jr you are a quiet, honest citizen, how did these skeleton keys and brass knuckles happen to bie in your cost pockets?" "I reckon, Judge, me and the policeman must have changed coats in the scutlle. We were very much excited." FOnxCION hair can be worn so nat, urally7 as to make it diffictult to tell w isl switch. As is the golden tress or hair in but ter, so are unkind words froni tihe lips of a beautiful woman. L~ADII:a are not enStitled to bare arms when they have to load them with powder. KNOCK ING a friend dlowni is a utro' way of dropping an acquaintance. "Tax U care," seya an exohtange. Well, take it in s mall doses if you must. Tins first meal that Dr. Tanner eats was of course break-fast. ONLY a question of time-Asking thie hour. Sca, Po~.i.AN) ,THO..fUG H are thie charac mor 'isa orar.,.yne' Ca armulau,~ve Ii am It, Cra M.bia nd al Ises 0'thi owl ma beelcs eall nmitngtere.~to chtidren, 1' does hot make an differdfies how severe the case of Bilious Derange. ment is, it Can be cured speedily andi effectually without selivation, or that prostration of the system ensuing from the use of drestic purgatives. Simmons' liver Regulator does not merely relieve the sufferer, but efiects a permanent cure. It has been used successfully for a long time as a substitute for Qui nine and Calomel, and the effects of the medicine ate truly wonderful. "I have used In my family your Regulator for the last eight or ten yeqrs, and found it to supersede anything recommended for Chills, Fever and Ague. I use it, and nothing else. I have given up Calomel, Quinine, and all other Mercurial treatments. I give it to my children from one year old tc those of twenty-five years old. It is all you could wish in a family. Pleasef use my name as you wish. Very truly,. E. I. URBANKS, Crawford Co., Ga.' Euphorbium is a gum resin which ex tides from the euphorbia, a shrub growing on the slopes of the Atlas mountains, lit Morocco. The dust of the plant is excessively acrid, producing violent sneezing and even delirium. In one instance an Irish laborer was ren dered so insane by it as to insist on saying his prayers atthe tail of the mill horse. Lately, however, the resin has been turned to a valuable use as a pre ventive of rust. Some laborers at Na tal discovered that metallic surfaces coated with this material no longer ox idizeId, and plates of iron were coated with it and Immersed in water by way of experiment. These were completly preserved from rust, although the waters of southern Africa are well known for their injurious action upon metals. To make practicaf application of the discovery, the euphorbium was dissolved in alcohol, and the mixture applied to the hulls of vessels, with complete success in preventing corro sion. The varnish, if it may be so called, also produces considerable lus tre and preserves those objects to which it is applied from the action of the atmosphere. It is now being intro duced into England. Attention has recently been caused by some peculiar cases of spontaneous Igni tion of hydrogen in air, the phenome non having been noticed, it seems, In factories where quanties of zinc were being dissolved in hydrochloric acid for the preparation of zino chloride. VIo lent explosions took place when no flame was near, and it was eventually thatfthe gas took fire spontaneously. It is thought to be caused by fragments of very porous zinc, which, when lifted above the surface of the liquid during the violent evolution of the gas, and so brought into contact with hydrogen and air, act just as spongy platinum would do under the circumstances. The per formance of such operations in the open air is roeommended. The Igni tion can be shown, according to M. I1offman, by treating a few kilogram nice of finely divided zine with acid; the zinc dust, lie says, may even ignite by contact with water. A curious and Interesting application of magnetism his just been observed. Hy writing upon a thin plate of hard uned steel with a magnetized iron style, a tolerab)y permanent magnetism is aommunicated to the parts of the plate covered by the writing. If iron filings ire then brushed over the plate hey will adhere to the magnetized portion, rendering the writing visi ble. The commaon Arinding and polishing of glass articles, is for various uses,effec ted by revolving wheels of iron, stone or wood, horIzontally mounted and suipplied with a stream of water from a hopper or can above the wheel. Why are You Bhlons ? Blecause you have allowed yeur bowels to beomeu costIve. and liver torpid. Use Kidney Wort to produce a free state of the bowels, and it wielI stimniate the liver to proper action ad causo new life In the blood. Dr. J. D). Vook, of Cooksaville. Heard County, Gas., writes, Mesers. P. Neustaedter & Co. Geonilemen. 1 am happyto inform you that Anakesis. Dr. 8. Blsbe's Pile remedy. met with my approbation. I have tried it Ian three different cases, and It has not failed to relieve t hem at once. l'ho patient that had it for two years says he thinks he Is well, and that he always expetta to keop a box on hand for fear it might come back again; another case of short duration used only three applications and says she is entirely welL. It Is the best thing I have ever seen for Piles. I wdil use itin my practice when needed. Yours obediently, J. f). COOK. M. D. "Anlakests, " Dr. Siluabee's External Pile Re. medy. ia sold by druggists everywhere. Price *1 00 per box. Samples mailed free to all suf ferers by P. Neustaodter & Co., sole manufao turr. hex 3916 Now York. Vegetine. More to Me than Gold. Ma. H. R. WAESLPOLE, Mass., March 71, 1880. I wish to inform you what Vegetine has done fr me. I have been troubled witn Eryslpelas Elumor for more t han s0 years in my limbs end other parts of my body, and have been a great tufferor. I eommnenced taking Vegetine one yea~r ago last Augus& and can truly soy It has done more for me than any ether medicine. I seem to no perfectly free from this humor and can recommend it to every oane. would not be without this mediine-'tis more to me than gold--and I feel it will prove a blessing to ethers as it has to me. Yours, most respectfully, MRss. DAVID (CLARK. J. BENTLEY, 34lD., says: It has done mnore good than all mnedi Cal treautmens. Mr. HI. R. STEVE~ Boston, Mass . ab 9,so.~ Bir--I have soidurIh.g the past year acn aiderable quant ity of your Vegetine, and I be lievi., in all caises it has given ae tisfacuion. In one casc, a delicate youn lady of about 17 y--ars was much benefited bits use. H1er pa. rentsa informed me that it ilad done her more good then tall the medical treatment to which she had previously been subjected. Yours, respectfully, J. BENTLEY, Mf. D., Loudly in its Praise, H. RSTEVE T.OMoNTO, Ont., March 8, 1890. Dear i'ir-Considering the short time that Vegetine has been bertore the public here, it sells wvel: as a olood purifier, and for i roubl. s arising fiom a sluggish or torpid liver . Iis lrsy n asmedicine, Our customers speak J1. WR IGHT & CO., Cor. Queen and Etlizabeth 'Streets. Vegotinee i'R3PARED UT It. R. wSvENS, moten, Mas.. Veget ine is Sold by all DruggIsts. qa g-t in me tai nieduleaome adutre,. nt n tis~ pp-r. 5. B. .oonDsc, Locox9. 5alem', . Hf. G E0JRG E AC HE LIS, hand, .ealiies fr rtilt laii wiR ne *ui KAon Hed'ge sBats in lrge and eal tna ltes, I orreascotideme solicited. Thoe auaeran, avehtseeng wii PEAN WTLY KIDNEY DISEASE LIVER COMPLAI TS, Constipation and Plies. a th sV 'Incam IT HAS 11111 WONDERFUL POWER-i ase =m~e athe eam@ Mio. *eme tOleans the. 9stem" af th~us#Atousaumrorethae velo a ane iar . ise.s.s E"**d.'amwo pation, a n hoinar *y seuSee KIDMIy.WORT1*0a adr getbleem 9a6 .M . .a., b .y. Oepaekagewillmakeslqtofmedlelue. "'. W o'r . O I I Mrsy 16 SS the DrugSgat.. Pries, *1.00. VULa, IU3AWON a CC., 1pNieteN, 32 (Wil sm yt paed.) uuarugsea, Vt. SmiU SI CELEBRATED STOMACH 61IrTIEt Though Shak ingiiKan Aspes Leaf with the chills and fever, tho victim of malaria May still recove-r by using thi celebrai ed spe ottlf, which not only breaks UD t'* ii ost aggra vated attacks, but prevents ~tholt recurrence. It isinfini ely peferable toquinine. not only be cause it does the business far more Lioroughly, but al-o on aecount of its perfo t wholsume. ne.s and invigorating action upon -lie entire system. For sale by all Druggists and dealers general. INVESTMENT BONDS. OF THE~ iIMADI8ONk& NORrIWESTRN RAILWAY 00. DAT ED A PRIl, 1, I880, n nd PUll IN 1905. Bloundl or S5o and 61000 each. Priuespal and Isaiemet rssnabe in Gold -UNION TiRUSTi CO., New York, TRUSTEB3. Timgl orb R*al 107 ms who issuoe of Bonds, en leis~sippir fvr, t (iy of ')coMa. inowa, Interest a~yabil' A pril ist and 0 lober bae for s . l ienh n~aror rfurther informatIon, JAMUIX M. DRkAKE & C0., Bankers, Drexol Bnilding, 20 Wall St., N. Y. The Pur at and Beat Medicine ever Made. Ao mbintlon of Hops, Buqu, Man mosto ura tivo propert es of all other Bitters, makes tho greet iod Purifier,Liver eg u ao, andl Lif and Hecalth Reastoring Agent on earth. No disease o an possibly long exist where Hlop Bitters are us .jd,sovarled and per fect are their operatio They givenoewli feantvigortotheagotasnirm. To all whose'e ploymecnts causo irregulari troftbhoweisor urinary organ., or who re quireoan Appetizer Tonic and mild stimulant, Hlopflitters are inval Uable, Without intox loating. No ateorwhatyur fe elingsi or sym t ters. Don't waituntilyoua 10 sick hut If you only feel had or miserable, 11s0 them at once. It may save your life.It has Se od hundreds. e or help. Do notfer Od your frIe, suffer,but use and urge them to uso Hop B flemember, Hlop Dlitters is no vile, drugguel drunken nostrum, hut the Purest an d Jiest Medicine ever made ;the "IY.ILID6 PIEIID ad UOPW' ad no person Or famIly _sa absolute and IrresIstiblo curo narctc -neeso opium, tobacco anti he .NY andt Ton. 0. -s..whieh have distrssd the victims for years. We * Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures commoen Dietch, Pinsple, or Eruption, Erys Ronch Skin, in short, all diseases caused b purifyng, and inyil ratln medicine. 1soialy ha man ested its poten 'oine a rFoml, Se Gla n rs ad we If you feel dull drowsy, deblitated, have sal en face or body, frequent headache or dizziness' alternated with hot flshesq, irregular appeotite, 'et p d Llver, or "Bhilioumness." As a renie Utet cal Discorery has no e na, ns it effects pr In the Cure Bf ronch Ilsevere Coughe suas tIon, It hlas astonished the medical faeults greate medical discovery of the age. Sold by No use of takiri q elet. (Little i whl i ling themo '~~' pa~e system, dliet, or STightessof'4C *The5 Little Giant." Cathartio. Stgonaof Kad 1 ebeut Stenach, Bush of Bloeod to iclea e Sold by druggise-. WOULD'8 DD'IPEN.XAIRT K CAMPAIGI Diuy your Oampaign OAPS and CAPES at first MUSLIN, and ia BLUE W. HOWARD BROOKS & ST 46 NOR'TH ,HRnD SeTh Now Music Books' The Anthem Harq. -(.Wa) Dr. 0. PuRIN*. o ntut) A new book Intended as a OGE'SdOr for' "PeN Kins' Anthem Book," publihed some ye0 s Alp 1n1001 and which WaS & deided 5u0006i The now book contains music peroectly within the reach Of c mman choirs, and is tiNed tohave 't great sale. DITSON 4 (0O. also Gol atteption too their three books for 8inging oa recellthey b. limted. already very popular, and worth of W Yet-Sal adoption: The Temple. ( aip ?ij8D- w*- 0 The Voice of Worship (01.00) By ].. 0, EMBION. - Johnson's Ethol for Sinla Class (60 cents.) By A. X. J01NSON. The Templeo Contains an excellent enfing -01h001 Course n a largo ubro es 80ongs, Sacred ud be andean nd for use 'li'unes a anthems for pract ice, In olasses. L. O.hEmerson Vgee of Worship has exactly the sa1e end in vlow as I hu othe but has a differeni method. and entirely dIfferent mUio. Johussn's Method is for thUO who -% IS1 a low-priced book; is adirat'ly sim pe and cloir, has plenty U of aic, and hwi a thorough course in Note Iteaading. IW Ally book malted for retall price. Oliver Ditson & Co., , Boston 1 . .. E.DITMow, * CO., II 1228 Chest,,ue Strees. Philadelphia. *t .- W RUPTURE'i that byDr . Anti~ rpl wiANut Injury ra 3 Mot byDr.J.A. 111URA11system. 0A9c*32 l1re iway, New York. Him book, with photosgraphit I kouiaea , ! bAcases before and after cureo, maills f~r 10 cols. F LOIIIDAfMOS ta.Six ounces for 10 cant. L.8A INO 1, Spring Grove, tlorida, M SONTHIS ON TRIAL. for 3 Ilhree-cotntfap Te P opLs JovaNA. HagrteowN. m5 TUE BONANZA FOl ROOR-AGENhT IS sellIng our two 8 eondidly Illustrated Books, Life of GEN. HACOr, ehis life. JO N WV. FORNE Y (an anthor na fame), hlizilly endorsed by Gdeneral Hwamork, the pnrty leaders and tote psees. Also, Life of GEN. *ARFIELD, arm n dtn. fri -nd, (on. J. 8. DRI8BIN (an aathor of wide s - lelil*) sltirongly endorsed. Both eMela I Imrmensely popula r,o.el ling ovr 0,IO a week I A ets lookaag S a da t Outfits see. each. 1or beet okst anu teris, mudress qulck, HUBBARD DiOS, 723 ulipslnut St Philadelphia,''a. A - YEAR and expenses to agents Outfit Free. Address $11 P.O. VIOKERY. Augusta, Me. 176 GH AT WEST ERN U OK I Send stamp far Catalogue. 3 EieSa,Sho6Guns.Revolversesente.e.d. lt'esamiaau L STANDARD BIOCRAPHIES ti1 OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES no 00 Pages Each, NEW, AUTHENTIU,00MPLETE. Able Ant elr, The Fastest Selling Books Fines Illnstrat one, of t4;e Day. Life of Gen. CG A X 1N 'X. Best Books. aw Liberal Terms. m AGENTS WANTED EYERYWHERE. or F.or fulte, rietlous and terms address at once, lit 'a C CURDY 0C. 1 Philadelphia, Pa.; Cinoln. tel liati, 0.; Cicozo, Ills.. St. Louie, Mo. I 0u! Snt MAKE HENS LAY. AA Enalllih.Yternary Burgeon and Cheist now ID dsraoling in this country, on) s that mostof theHov and 04tle. Powders here are worthless treabo. . Eat htbrdan's Oondition Powder@ are abee. earth will make hens lay lfke ihle.n Onioaga Powdrs ,Deme, one toe oon to on's piat of fe I v where. or sent b mail for eAiht Iiee 8 1 au JOHNn& . A CO.1 Dager, Me. A.K FOR SAPOmynn3'rX AND TAKEUNO OTHE. WI PUEN'A SALT NANUN'S 0., PEIAA ohW Br $15.00 to 20.O0 for 20 lessons in classes. Studoet in the Conservatory Course can pursue ALL Exon1tn BRANUIIEs FREN. Ei. TOURJRE. MUsio HALL, BOSTON. S fr Vl o~i~rf E c E RPR SE BoARh oin ( Ot icinnai O.eeataloaer R E . i stga uns Rie andses aae.AlknsPj~ n lim an Am$ s. oerrc.dAar n red n f and i Nr.mW t gr$UiainO~ JOS C.GRTBB , C .. a allCinionnati.o the Cortaleofula FREa l dblOd, aec nqueediaythi rerl ure cee ow olr oosin longistanding in.ek badastlamen , r a eatos WekLngad al staesmf C nd ran ee tyailn prnunMitLthe theT ar COrpdarNaTeosPAl.These na NEnd .wasM reed wch woest ~atiesura re. rstegaios skinst ees th stem f eer ilot e eieng beeDOCA d ale.OIAIN., Pomnsi te Isan. ohues oLtesttyl ln~a ENAE N10 EVR~uREON , ar nuctes, - 3OPfLDEPEA Tt. A .r CoiI~ian XsolveiVo os, 1g,1 Ltlhs e only positte curefor IDNEY AND BMADDURO0XVLINT riflary and Womb Dsasers,40 were there are brik.d O water is thok.'loudy, mixed ith anPes like the white of an egor hadUK bittosik, ortheris a morli .ak, biloi Its O. DM~ Ine ttle Ond whit tive ft len te is a aimin bnror 0 e it e of an re. isb"c ,antfalon the lIns . sold b lg TAM. TUMOR OPa TEN TNAU T CU RAED DY DR. R&DWAY'S RMA%'& One bottle oontains aioro of the actIve Wt*Ac. 411 of Mediin" than any other ftevart*109 MMeuin Teaspoonfu domes,* whil othes m0 mir A"l or ai! times an uduoh.. RAD WAY'S Ready Relief, CURES AND PREVET8 (SENTERY, DIARRHGA, CHOLERA MORBUS, IEUMATI6M, FEVER AND AGUE, NEURALGIA, FLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. 1OWEL COMPLAINT, osenes, Diarrhoea Cholera Morbus. or pain. discharges from the bowels are stopped in or 20 minutes by taking eadway's Heady Re f. No congestion or inflammation, no weak s or lass ide wl follow the use of the R. R. lt. IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS The Only Pain Remedy it instantly stops the most excruciating Ins, allas ilammatlons, and cures Counes. *ns, whether of the Lungs, Stomach Ilowaim other glands or organs, by one application. from one to twenty minutes, no mat how violenb or excruclating the pain, tits e~nlile Bed-r n, loin 6 le NOV. euralgiBe or dprostrat n5 **Zzli'"aA* 'r, RA AY READ E IE wi afroz Itant ease.[45wilaor 10ammatten of the Kidneys, a nfaenS on of#he Bladd , Iftanulfsion of the 111W6111. .Conientien ofthe Lungs. we Throat, I eiiusont Breathing, 1'aiaffition of Ih Ageaut, yateries, Uroap, Diphterta. C~atarr'h, Iifluensad eadaehe, Toothache, n Nqavouues, Sleeplesnes, aid an ros tAgue Claill, parappl cation of the Ready Rele to topr ord ekse and comrort, cutexsswl ranseur in few minutes eat Crmps' ran.Stu romach, Heartburn,r0 Had., wela an til internal pa 100nsi.n h rravelers should always carry a bottle of Rad. by Read Reliet with them, A few drop in tr wilprevent sickness or pains frm nor B iter as a Stimsuant Price Fit nte per Lottie. adway's Regulating Pills. wfe. ugatives, Soothing Aprents, and-Natural in their Operation. TRGRTABLE SURSTITPUTE FOR CAL.OXRL, Perfectly tasteless, elegantl coated with etjpurge, regulate, pur1y, cleanse and RADWAT's PIL for the eure of all Disorders the btomao L Ivr, BoesKdn ld r, Nervous Dieases, Readacn,con0 10nj . Fver Tnllazma on of h owelsP1 4 all derangemnts of the Internal isea rrtd toeffeet a perfect ourei Purely eterion'scontaining no mercury, minerals or mDsase te 01Digs Ortms: ont. tion, Lward Pies, Fllness of the Blood in ad, Acdit of the Stomach, Nausea,.e~t i Stmach, Sour Eructatns Sinkin or Fut Ing at,the Bear, Choking or suffer Jng Sen. ilnDote or Webs Beore te Sig h Fer od n elloned of th kin and Ees. Pain dte Bunn bnte an shu Flushes ot t few doses of R~AnwAY's Pnirs will free the Item from all the above.namned disorders. Prise, 35 Cents per Box. ie repeat that the re!ader must consult our ~k ndppeson te aube0 o iea and Talse and True ,t' 4RawF on Nroilble Urethra,'" tthers relating to different classes et Dia. SOLD BY DRUGGI8Sa ItEAD "FALSE AND TRUE," end a letter stamp to RADWFAT * CO, -, a arren (Jo. Churela St., New tnormation Worth thousands will be sent TO THE PUBLIO, here can be no better latatitee Of he value DR RADA s old estajished R. R. Rlus. m has therae and 'urthless initations of .m As thersare Falgsr Resolventsg lif that thee nan ask r awa n Selling our new *Pltform Family Scale i ,ighi u h it'I'keopsr-. Reoal oirasg 2Sb. anot beot i ans r Agnt, itulvtrritory iven. tcn! l1~~S~ 0 OALiC 01.,187 .6th . THERBATCHLEY SARET! S ee, P a .