The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, January 15, 1881, Image 4
AGRIOULTURR.
PoULTRY RULs.-l. Construet your
house gocd and warm, so as to avoid
damp floors, and afford a flood of sun
light. Siunabine Is better than medl
olne.
2. Provide a dusting and soratching
place where you canl bury wheat an
corn and thus Induce the fowls to take
needful excercise.1
$. Provide yourself with some good
healthy chickens, none to be over three
or four years old, giving one cook to
every twelve hens.
4. Give plenty of fresh air at all
times of the year, especlally in sui
mner.
5. Give plenty of fresh water dal
ly, and never allow the fowls to go
thirsty.*
8. Feed them systematically, two
or three times a day, and scatter the
food so they can't eat too fast or with
out proper excercise, Do not feed more
than they will eat up clean, or they
will get tired of that kind of feed.
7. Give them a variety toth of dry
and cooked food; a mixture of cooked
meal and vegetables Is ian excellent
thing for their morning meal.
8. Glve soft feed in the inornintg,
and the whole grain at night, excepta
little wheat or ranked corn placed in
the scratching place during t le day.
9. Above all things kop tihle ion
house clean and well venltifLated,
10. Do not crowd too manty In one
house. If you do, look out for dis
case.
11. Use carblle powder ill dusting
T. ~ binls occasloijll~y to destroy llee.
12. Watsh your roosts and bottomt of
laying nlests %%lith whitewashl Once a
week l in summler, anld onice a mionth Ill
MfONrEY I lHs,-Ra1ising Muales
for sale Is one0 of the moust prolitable, if
indeed, It 10s not thle mos t proiltable
branch of stock breeding. A mnule Is
a very poor specimen that will not sell
for $125 whei it Ia three years of age,
while tw lee that much as of ten paud ior
an active anihal of large size. Fist
class nmules are only raised from good
mares. Ma.y farniers thilk that any
old, de bilitated inure Is suitable to raise
mules front. But In this ley are mis.
taken. A good dam its well its a good
sire is rcquired. :Superior inules of
large size are in constaint demittiad at
high prices. They are w atled n ot nly
on larmis but in Jarge towns where
there Is heavy teatinag to do, They
eudure dust, smoke, aid heat anuea
better thani horses. At preset there
is a foreign .deatd for inules that is
Hwkly to increaise. hitules stand a Ecat
voyage liuch betuer t1un h1o es.
Mtle colts are its ich easier to raise
than horse colts. They canl he weaned
miuch earler, aid with less trouble. It.
is dlilleult to worka mare that hais a
dhorse colt., its it will wansit to suck every
few hours, but at tuule colt will abstaita
hron suckhiag live or six hours Without
mniakinag troutble. A intue of any age is
etSS dain11ty aibout its food than a hor1:e:
it will tutke it good meial onl lodde
Lhat wIll be rt-jctt(I by atly kilmestic
aisimal exCe)t a goal. It, has surpris
Ing endutitae aind vitality, if well
feu it wlIl ge'. aougi very comfortably
with niut shelter except (tirinig severe
'The cost of ratisinag a mnule is
30 per ceit less thia that of raising a
horse,and It willorlintartily bring more
Motey. busamo of the t1uost )ropCroius
sectlis ot time (Outiiry nite those in
whiaeli raislig mutales is a leadilig busi
;iess atumong ltramers.
Iti..-Tor Foi-STs.-If inl eutting 0
lotl grow ing on hIll tops, the people
4n evieinIty would galin by It.. Woods
keeth srf ace cf theo ground cool
and spongy ands p)rte the retentlon:
and graeutal flow of water Iito the
Sstrearns in lihe vatlle~y. Tfhae cooiness,
however, ier formas a speelal use Iti prne
elndt asthe loudo ahil
ao a barnlil-top, ht epza t coeruth
Iioteriste heall nol set.din aoeu
beto edy o w irsbhdispae
Otco whater oetre waier in. ~'A lli
ptepaten hee binlte treatment
ofl an hileop, butkeeping iit cve
wtreedo lillcre w theeab
ared toany bae witos e of umero raintha
tt otpheiseit wilno enlsiiiat. iko
th'lis andy wifeme I uoe)tn
tho erito argo waterinl wichp
commilyendped ainariousuter das nof.
inliiy anoefiecttve.bta me t
~~ rmed sfore tonidows nd~oitheraa
6 l, alfotic s.~ Thvilbe iaeccprt
avre bebthrulfed wfthort wauter
This, ree (if rmedy it iroes hafo t
themeit ofbgcedprllet aingl bimple
eat y emloyeuds adl witotanger~ ita
thylra uivert' nih ail b l and every-ia
were prh outal fteed' 3 fortweaneli
limbwither isat ntig hich i fora
Roulbediug s pando~ll Staaps- It anti
ji can ized iubber' is givent. Take at: or
dliary type-;metal cast or mouild ~pro
teorigmnal negative. TheasI first Stej)
la ery' slightly to (oli the mould, after
II' whchblack ilead is atpplied to thle sur -
face, and thme e'xcess 1s polishe~d off by
II? flimeans of aL soft hbrush. A sheet of
mixed rubber, p)reviously soltenued by'
heat, Is next atpliedl to the prepasredl
suriace of thme mould, and cuiring is
-efree:ed by mneanis of a smalsl hot-press
- into whlh the tmould anmd rubber are.
* ~placed. T1his press conmstt of a cast
Iron lash-kettle, uiponm the bottom of
wichk rests a slabs of' ty pc-metal ar
laeh thick. liislde theo kettle Isalplaced
a sallh press, like a copy3intg priess In
mniatunre. By the side of thte prens
--stanada a small iron: cupi, contatining
glycerinie,tt and in thhi fluid is hin:t~erseaI
the bulb of a thtermomueter, the stemt of
which projects itough a hole in thie
cover of' tihe kettle. By mnts of at
smauli gats stove heast can be applied te
the apiparatus, an~d It is easy so to ad
just thec gas suplyi3 that the thermo.
meter shall liaente a colerabhly con
stanit tetnperaturie Of', say, 140) degr. o1
150 degr. cenitigruade. M.oss qualitiles of
mixett rubber wtilbecotme alrly well
mould is obviated by the preparatlot
with oil amnd black lead. This appa
ratus is also extrenmely well adaptltedt Ioi
curing the india-rutbber stereotye ~5O~
- stamps, now so extensively used fo
ployed it fs well to harden it, by satu
mixed rubris then forced into tht
- ould, aerwhich tame curing may i'
-_ l~ected Ia the hot press.
HUMOROU.
Tits two young heirs, who had beer
taking their first lessons in grammar
disputed long and earnestly over 9
question, and at last agreed to deolde
It by arbitration, seeleoting the heat
of the family as arbiter, with full pow
er to send for persons and papers. The
old man was greasing his boots before
the kitchen stove.
"Father," said the elder heir, "is It
proper to say 'we is rich,' or "we am
rich' ?"
The old man worked carefully down
into the hollow of his boot under the
Instep, remaining a long time 111
thoulitful meditation,and then slowly
re lied:
"Well I should say It would come
iigher to the truth to say we hadn't
rich "
The young heirs, when they come tc
think what a hard time they had wor
rying pennies out of their paternal re.
latives, thought It might be made that
n ay, too.
A N.EW bought in church-"The
sermon 18 a bore."
"[low much longer will he preach ?"
"I'm hungry for dinner."
"That man is n't at all bad l'oking."
"I w-nder if Em1ma ia engaged."
"Well, if old Mirs. Foo Foo is n't
wearing a turban too."
"I wonder how much that bonnet
cost."
"It sounds as if lie was going to close
up the sermon."
"I do wish the Bernhardt season had
Col) IIceilCd."
"I've a great mind to have it trim
mie(d with scarlet.''
"I must order a new pair of shoes
to-morrow, and the material for that
wrapper, and visit Madame X's to try
on that dress.''
"There's Ed. Cochunk we saw in
Newport lavt summer."
"'1ow that girl does lace 1"
"Amen ! My ! Isn 't it nice to get
out."
ONE day the poet Whittler was ex
changing reminiscences with Miss
A bigail Dooge (Oail Hamilton), when
ho told the following story of an old
friend, who wits very miuch annoyed
one alternoon by some boys following
him an( leering and swearingat him,
and especially wlien his lint blew off,
e1il1Pg on' to him: "Go It, Broad
brim! Limber up and you'll catch it
yet!" Tie friend noticed another boy
coiming down the street, aiid sai(d:
"Boy, is thee profane'?" "You bet."
en (liandiig lhim a quarter) cuss
those boys two shilling Worth."
A tovutn, who was slighted by -the
femialeg, very mo lestly aske- a young
lady, "if she would let him epend tie
evening with her?" "No," she anger
ly replie(l, '"that's what I won't.''
" Why," rClied heC, "you needn't be
so frussy; I didn't mean thi evening,
but soeli stormy one, when I can't go
anywhere else."
A 3M1cnuoAN boy ate a bar of soap on
a waKer and then drank a lot of soda
to take the taste out of his mouth, and
(lie way lie spOuted silds andsonip bub
les for the next half-houir billed the
skill of fourleen doctors, who madly
perforned about him, not having beei
informed of the cause of the lad's stf
fering. They are at loggerheads now
about lwhat to call the case.
A Nitw ENGLAND elltor, despairing
of beconiig a millionaire on a sub
scrit ion basis o' turnips and stove
wood, throws up the sponge with the
remiark that '"it don't paty to run a
paper ini a town where the btusiness
men read ailnannecs amt piek their teeth
with the tail of' a hearing.'"
A WOMAN in St. Louis lias sued her
husband for dlivorce on the ground
that he called her ''an old cow.'' If
thie womiani was initeimperaite, nlutt bad
Just taken a 'ouiple of' "nior'ns,'' the
husband was justifled in addressIng
her by a bovine aipplication.
IT makes a mother's heaurt revert tc
her .younger days when she comes intc
the parlor next morning alter her
dauighter's beau has been rountd, and
finds only3 one chair in front, of the
tirephoee and (lie others sitting along
the n all as If' 111(y hadn't been touch
ed for three years.
"D)AntrrNa, Kiss Meo Sweet Good1
.N ight," 'Is the lat song. One young
ia sanig it in the presewe'He of blei gli']
thie other' evening, and just as she wat
about to aot in accordance with th<
words of the song her dear papa pi
in appearance and til!ed the youith'
coat tails fulil of boots.
Tnxim Locomeutfve putblishes enigrav.
lings in each issuie showing how bolilera
ilook juast, af ter t hey lave exploded
T'i'us dioesn't seem to hit thie case at all
W hat is iieeded is a piture shiowing~
how a bolli' hooks just before it is goinig
to explode. We could then learn whter
to get ouit of theo way.
hiian wo~fAN (to IPostmiaster)-"Art
(lie 1indiain letters in yei ?"' Po)?nmastei
-"No, mla'am, the Indilan mail has 1no
ariveiAd y'et. *' riishwian--"sure ii
isn't Indlian male (meal) I want, bu
letters I"'
APRtoros of names. First swell "
never dId like 'May,' not near'ly .s<
pretty as 'Mary ;' wonder they don''
ebange the iname of' tihe month t(
'Mar y.'"' Second swel: Clevaw ideaut
bahi Jov'e I make awy'siaws good t<
Jtune, .you know I"
A NoRutsion~ N muan who is so neal
sighted that hie caninot recognize hlil
friends across the st reet~al ways dodges
ariotund a coiner whlen one of his credi
tors is a square off ar (I 'omning towaridi
himi. It inuLst be instinet.
Tmx Question ,etled.--She-Btut dt
not you thlin k that too much smioko
I injuioust to the mind1( ? lie--i cannoi
say I do. Ini my owvn case I hav11
bound it rathIier to increase than ta
lesson the mientl vigor. She-Uuh I
Ius was wvatching his ieighibor's boi
climb a tree ando lhe had a look of pain
i ui anxiety oii his enunteniance. "'Ar
you afraid lie lad ill fall and breal
lisa neek?'' was asked himi. '"No,'
lhe replied, "'I'm dleucedly afraid hi
won't."
A onKTI.nt AN was wom;ler'ing wvh
there are so many laid reputationm
when a friend said ; "It is probabl;
because every mani huis to make li
own."
(IRfAcE; "I sin going tO see Clar
to-day'. Have you ainy message?
Charlotte "I wonder now you eia
visit that dreadful girl. Give her m
love."
r"lIIE.P~ the sweeper, please, sIr.
- "'Can't my man. I wasn't brought u
-- to the business. Besides, 1 have i
I broom."
e Tuni butcher complacently smael
e his lIps as lhe meets the deiianuds of hi
nustomers.
DOMESTIC.
CUICKIN Pil.-Have your chlokens
at- wed tender. It is a better plan to
cook them the night before the day
of baking. Make a paste by taking one
quart of flower, one half cup of butter
rubbed In the flour, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, and wet with milk,
making It a soft paste ;, line the sides
and bottom or your dish, a good sized
one, with the paste, taking about half
of the quantity of paste, leaving it
quite thick; fll the dish with the
chleien after seasoning with salt and
pepper; take theremaining pastry and
roll out spreading with butter, sifting
upon It a little flour, fold together, re
peating this process three or four times
at last making it about the size of your
pie; wet the edge, pressing It down
smoother and make a small cut or
opening in the.center; bake one hour,
should it brown to, tast lay a thick pa
per over the top.
How TO COOK WILD FOWL.-As this
is the wild fowl season it may be a
charvity, considering the horrid con
coLtions often served up with such
birds, to g've theexcellent recipe for
sauce publislIed by Mr. HtaywootI in his
admirable and Interesting essay onthe
"Art of Dining." One saltspoon of
salt, half to two-thirds saltspoon of
cayeiiie, one dessertspoon of lemon
Juice, one dussertspoon of pounded
sugur,two dessertspoon of Harvey sauce
anl three of port wine. To be well
mixed, heated and poured over the
bird, it having been previously slioed
in several places,so that the sauce may
mix with its own gravy. Thie bird to
be put in the dish wilthout anythlug.
Clavon up by Doctors.
"Is It posalble that Mr. Uodfrey Is up
and at work, amt cured by so slinpie a
reimdy ?"
"I USsure you it is trite that lhe Is en
tirely cured, and with nothing bu
liP Bitters; and only tell days ago
Iiis doctors gave im111111 Up ad said li:
must. die. W'
"Woll-a-day I That Is remarkable!
I will go this day and get some fur m1y
pool G!eorge-L inmv ujpjsj are good.'
-SlmPost.
SUnsTITUTE FOR JELLY.-if you liap
penl to have no )elly to eat with your
ieats, take a poutid of dried apples,
pick and wash them carefully, and put
them in a little boller witl water suf
ilcient to cover them well. Then put
the boiler top on, and let the apples
cook till soft, stirring often to keep
tliem from lturilng to the bottom.
When soft add a teacuipful of sugar,atid
inash and stir while cooking, till it has
tswed dowi to the consistency of mar
miialado. Serve out in little dishes, and
wILn cold grate loaf sugar over It.
Poon MAN'S PLUM PUDDiNG.-Take
throe cups of lour, one cup chopped
suet, one cup stoned raisins, one-third
cup milk, one teaspcon of saleratus dis
solved in the milk, half teaspoon of
sailt, one teaspoo n each of allspice, cin
1111111011 1111 cloves. Boll three hours.
Servo with sauce Iade as follows: One
cup of sugar, half cup of butter, one
egg, one tablespoon o' flour; beat all
together. Whein ready for the table
pour in two-thirds cup boiling wine.
Add nutmeg, grated,and you will have
at dish fit for a King, thougi planined
for a poor man.
ITALIAN CInAILOTr. DE RUssE.
EgIghteen sponge cakes; vanilla llavor;
four tablespoonfuils sherry wine; three
quarters of i pint of cream; 01W table
spooniful p)owdered sugar; half all
Ounce isinglass or gelatine; blush
edges o1' tile enke with white of' an egg,
lune bottom 01 y'our mlould, and1( stalid
up 01n end( at sides; connect the edges
witti white o1 an~ egg, and place in
ovenu about live m1iitOs, just to (dry
the egg; whisk oreamu to a stift' froth
with sugar and1( flavorIng an~d melted
Isinglass; lii li e mlould with it, and
cov'er with a slice o1 sponge cake cut in
shalpe of mllld, and1( place on ice.
WrTE h AnD SoAP.- Good hard soap
may be matlie as8 bollows : Teni pounds(
01 soap-grease-rellined tallow Is best
10o' w huie-la l'oiled In lye made of live
poundils of' soda, half1 as much bresh
flime, boiled lor' half an hour in seven
gaillona 01 water'. Wheni the lye Is
cold It Is dr'aiied fromi the sodai and(
limle, and boiled wiuth the grease for
one hour' or longer, untit it Is clear,
when it is poured into a tub to cool.
'Thie soap) floats on the top, and1( may be
cut into bars to be removed.
]'FlnNITUR.E POI~isn.-For a pol'sh to
cleati up an~d brighten old furnIture,
pilnos, etc., dissolve four ountces of
oranige shellac ini onie quart of nlinety'
live pt r cent. aleobol ; to this add one
quaI~rt of Ilinseed oil and1 on1e pInt 01
LI) rpenine lD; wh len 1 mied add fou r
ouncevis of sulphiuic 1 ther and13 four'
eLunces0 of aqua amml~lonia ; nilx tlio
roughly3 before using. A pply with a
elo in or sponige, anti rtub thes sur'faco to
which it Is aipplied un11til e polish ap
pearts.
OnANGE CnEAM.--Make a cutstard
with the yolksof' eigh teggs,four' ounces
01' pounlded sugar, a1 quartL oh 11n11k and
the thlin rid o1f 0 two orange)~s. Str it
1113a bain niarlIe till it thIckens. Dis
solve one0 ounc ofC 1 gelatino inl a little
Warmll water', and1( add1 to It the juIce of
031e orange, ad(d tis itou thie culstard(,
strain3, put It Iato a mould and place it,
onl Ice to set.
TPo mlend broken crockery, use 113m1
and the white of an egg. Mix 03113
enoughi to mendl 0one article at a tIme,
as5 It soon1 hardlens, when'i It cannl~ot be
used. P'owder' a1 Smlall quanity of the
11311, and1( mIx to a pasto wIth the egg.
A pply quic11kly to the edges, an~d pla1ce
It'ily together. 1 t. Will soo~n become
set and( stronug, seldom br'eaiking in the
same phi1ce.
VlIuu iNE --T'his preparatIon Ila r-i
nit. Ilca Ily and ceic ally c1' oiined i'u,
an3d( sostrongly conenltratedh froml roots,
her bs and balrks, thlat its good elfects
are realzed unmtedtately after comn
-men~cing to talke it.
KanosaNE wvill Soiten boots or
fhoes wich baye131 been ha Idned hvy
water, anud rend~er them as5 pliable as
wh'ten ne0w, it wilt also mlake tini ket
tles ias brlghit as when nlew. Satura~t
Sa woolen rag and1( rub withI i-. Stains
maly also be remioved frolm elean varn
ished furliniue withl keroseone.
BIRESwAx alud salt will mako flat
i rons as cleanl and( smooth as glass.
'Tie a lump of wax in a r'ag and1( keel) t
for t hat, puirpse; when the Irons are
h~ot i'ub them with the wax-lag, then1
acoulr wvith 3 clean paper or clothi
sprinkled wIth salt,.
p BAK ED IND1AN PUDDINa.-Four eggs,
O Onle quart, swveet, milk, live large tea
to taste;- boil the miilk, pour it over
cs the meal, cover, and let cool belore
Is addIng the cggs; bake three-quarteri
Vire Fu'ines Malking Tea
As the firemen ,belonging to Engine
Uompany No..29 were returning from
-fire in Warren street last evening,
they saw smoke Issuing from the grat
ing over the sidewalk in front of 201
Vuiton street, ocOupld by the Wells
Vea Company. An alarm was sounded
:nd the engine had steam up again In
% few minutes. Five more engines
-ame. At first It looked as though it
would be a very easy matter to extin
4ulsh the tire, but the smoke was so
lIense that entering the place to direct
the streams was out of the question.
'oles were therefore attached to the
nozzles, which were then pushed in
hrough the basement windows. It
rook two hours of steady, hard work to
h roughly extinguish the fire. The
i ma,4u w is estimated at irom $20,000 to
$25,000, and the amount of tea made oy
tie streams of water playing for so
.oug on the blazing tea-chests was es
timated at a million gallons.
-rakeon from N. Y. Sun, Dec. , 1880.
The stock was a very large one, and
rich In variety. It included not only
,dl the various grades of Tea from CiI
na and Japan which are well known,
such as.A apan, Uncolored Japan, Bas.
*.ec Fired Japan, Natual Leaf Japan,
Japan Tea 1just, Gunpowder, Imperial
tlyson, Young Hlyson and Twanky
but these old-zashioaed "Old Country';
i'eas, such as Congou, 3ouchong, Soon
Led Orange Pekoe, Scented Caper, and
the various grades from India, Includ.
lug the far-Lamed Assamn.
in all cases there were from five to
ten grades of each kind to suit not only
,he East and West, but all the various
tastes of the cosmopolitan population
of our "whole country" and the Cana.
das included.
The Wells Tea Company are an off
shoot of the original Aumerleatin Tea
Company, of which Robert Wells is
LVresident. They were established about
dix years ago, and have largo resour
ces. The tire has not jaused an hour's
lolay In the eXecution of' any orders.
in a few days the old warehouse will
uo In its accustoumed shape; no incon
venienoe will be occasioned in the
meantime to their large list of custom
ers, their adjolning building affording
all the fucilties required.
Progrees of Cotton Seed Oil Manuiac
ture.-The industries of the South have,
since the close of our civil war, been
extending in different directions, while
some peculiar branches have attaltied a
degree of importance never dreamed of
in the days of slavery. One of these Is
the manufacture of the oil of cotton
seed and the art. of retining the same,
by Vhich It is matte as sweet as olive
oil, anid not only. used as such in the
United States, but It is now largely ex.
portedto taly toconiete with the native
olive oil, which is a staple article. it
is there used for adulterating the na
tive article, and then It is exported
again as gonuine olive oil. Thiis has
already become a serious matter, as of
the six million gallons of cotton seed
oil which are exported from the United
States during the last year, the greater
portion went to Italy. The Italian
Govermont, therefore, In order to
check ltails adulteration, has Imposed
a heavy duty upon the liporttiton of
cotton seed oil from the United States.
r'ho exportation, which in 1877 and
1878 was about one a halt million gal
lons per year, rea-0ied in 1879 nearly
six millions, and this will be surpassed
in 188o. Our home consumption of the
article Is over two million gallons per
year. Mississsppi and Louisiana have
each 9 cotton oil mills; Tennessee, 8;
Texas, 0; Arkansas, 4; and Missouri,
Alabama, and Georgia, 2 each; to
gether, tI . At present 410,000 tons of
the seed are now pressed, yielding 86
gallons of oil and 750 pounds of oil
cake to the ton of seed. Tils oil cake
has admirable fattening qualities, and
is largely used for cattle.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time, and prevents
disease by keepIng the blood pure,I
stomach regular, kidn~eys and liver ac
tive, is thu grealest blessing ever con.
ferred upon01 main. 1101) Bitters is that
remedy, and its proprietors are being
blessed by thousands whto have been'
eaved and cured by It. Will you try
it? See another column.-Eagle.
Illuinatingp comnposit'on.--Cloanse oys
ter shells by wvell washing.expose them
to a red heat for half an hour, separate
tihe cleanest parts and put into a cru
cible in alternate layers with sulphur;
now expose the vessel to a red heat for
an hour at least. When cold, break
the mass and separate the whiteit parts
for uise. If' luclosed in a bottle the
tigures of a watch may be distinguished
by its aid. To renew the luminosity
of the mass, place tihe bottle each day
in the aiun, or in strong daylight; or
burn a strip of magnesium wire close
to the bottle. The sulphide of lime
will th usa absorb light, w hich willagaiin
be available at night time.
LA!)mts making collectlons of business
cards, send to Cragin & Co., Phila.,
P'a., for a set of seven cards in six col
ors anmd gold, illustrating Shakespeare's
" Seven Ages of Msn." Sent gratis to
users of D~obbins' Electric Soap.
J'he )eople of Shefilld, England,have
the privilege of using an cquatorially
mlounlteel telescope in the Public Mu
scumi unde(!r the dlirection of the curator.
Many all ambitions student In this city
would beo most thankful to the man
who would provide a like aId here for
ver ification of kno wn andl the discovery
of new facts. Our intelligent citizenis
also woulid find In it a means of elevat
i ng and stimulating mlental pleasure.
We should no; long be wihout evenu a
better Iust' uiment if some of our rilh
and( thoughtful 11en1 would give tihe
matter the'r attention.
Tuxu onliy hope of bal heads-Car
boltne, a dieodorI7zedl extract of petro
leum. Every o1 Jeotioni removed by tihe
recent llnprovemaent. It is inow laut
less. T1h~e only real iiaturai hair re
storer ever produced.,
The lat est and most notab'c achieve.
imetnt in organic chiemistry. has been
accotmplaheul by Messrs. Grimaux and
Adam. TVhey have sul~ccd in cotn
verting glycerine inmto i trmi acid by a
"building up'' process which will
attract tile attention ol workers in syn
thetical chemistry over the world, but
which w viil be best studied by ;pe'allsts
in our1 best eclectical literature of
Sure your tea leaves not only to al
itay the dust in rooms when sweeping,
but steep them in boiling water and
use this to wash your varnished paint.
It will remove spots, elo., and brighten
it wonderfully.
You can tell dogwood by its bark.
Tuis coat, uraving, easterly rain
storms of this season rarely fail to
"fillet nearly every body with Colds.
Use Dr. Ilull's Cough Syrup, the surest
anad salest Cough llemedy made. P'rice
Tax ROAD TO NEALTL.--Cleanse the
stomach, bowels and blood from all
acrid and corrupt acotUnulations, and
you remove the cause of most diseases
and thus preserve good'health and
also save large doctor's bills. The most
effectual and reliable remedy for this
purpose Is t3lmmons' Liver Regulator.
Read what a phys.can of twenty years'
practice says.
"Your medicine is steadily gaining
popularity, and is one of the Indispen
sables in every family *that has given
It a trial. No other renledy within
my knowledge can illi Its place. I have
been practicing medicine for twenty
years and have never been able to put
up a vegetable compound that would,
like the Liver Regulator, promptly and
ell'ectly uaove the liver to action and at
the same time aid (instead of weaken
ing) the digestive and assimilative
powers of the system.
"L. M. HINTON, H. D,,
Washington, Ark."
Two patent professions-Dootoring
and Job printing.
A Beneraetor of alankind.
P. Magnus M. layr. o. U. IL, Oath. priest,
New Trier, Dacota 0o., Minn., writes to P.
Neustaedter ci Co., sole manufacturers of
Anakesis, LDr. Siliboo's INFALIJDLE CUUC FoR
PiLMc: I used only four of the Anakeass
beaus; the first two without observation of the
prescript. therefore without suocesal My case
was very difllcult, lasting many years. I wrote
for other medicamento to support the first
doses; meanwhile I took the socond and third
globulis according to ordinance, and since
four weeks and two days after using the mois
tened pills, Iam oured. Dr. Silsbee is reall
a benefactor of mankind. I suppose I will
have no need of tie second box and even not
of the first onot. I am cured, but I will keep it
for my fellow-citizons suffering under like
p~lu, and send hereby the two dollars, an un
seakablo small amount for so great a bonedit.
Thanks bo to God.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
P. MAosus Al. MAYn, 0. 8. A, Cath. riost.
'Samples of Anakesis, the Greac External
Pile Remedy, are mailed free to all sufferers
on application to P. Noustaedtor & Co., Bxo
8940, New York.
uli Last Dose.
Bald a sufferer from kidney trouble, when
asked to try Kidney-Wort for a remedy; " I'll
try it, but it will be my last dose.'' It out-ed
him, and now he recomiende it to all. It you
have disordered urine do not fail to try it.
tecorder
Vegetine.
Fl'r Bilious, Remitteit and Interniteltt
]PIF VE,
Or what is more commonly termed Fever and
AKno, with pain In the loins and through tio
back, and ludescribable chilly sensatlon down
he a ine. an irresistible dispo.ltion to yawn,
;iain in the eyoe, which Is increased by moving
th-In. a biue tinge in the skin, and great list
lessiess and debli y, Vegetine is a safo and
positive remedy. IT is compounded ex
elustvoiy from the juices of caretully seleotel
barks and herbs. and so strongly conctILrated
that it. Is one of the greatest Cleansers of
the blood that is or can be put, tojeth-r.
,'egetIn., doos not stop with breakingi.. hatis
end Fever, but It extends Its wonderful lIlu
once Into every part of the human syntem, rid
entirely eraditeates every taint of diseaso. Veg
ottne does not act as a powerful cathartic, or
debilitate the bowels and cause t he p.tti.-nm to
di ead other serious compla'nts whioh must In
evitably follow; , ut it iktrikes at the root of
dIsease by purifyinir the blood. restores
the Liver aid Kidujoya to healthy notion, reg
Iilates the bowels, and assists nature in
performing all the dutles that devolve upon
her.
Thousands of invalids are suffe'ring to-day
from the effects of powerful purgative nostrums.
frightfut quantities of quinlne and poison doses
Of arsonic, neither of which over have, or over
could reach the true cause of their complaint.
Vegotine
Works its the human system In perfect han
mony with nature's laws, and wvhile it is plead
ant to the taste, genial to the attomachr, and
mIld In Its iniltience on the boel, ft is abso
lute in its action on dIsease, and Is not a vile.
nauseous BIt te, purgIng Invalids intp) false
rope tht, they are being cured. Vegetune is a
purely Vegretable Medicine, compounded
tupon so:eneitile principles. it is indorsed by
ho best physIcIans where itsi virtues have been
'i'sted. is recommeonded only where mthdi
eine is neeudeti and is not a mtuire s.f
:heup whlnkey sold under the cloak em Bitters.
Vegetine Is a groat panacea for our aged
fathers and mothiers, for Itgives them strength.
qutiets t heir nerves, and gIes them nature's
,weet Sleep.
Vege tine,
PRENPARID DT
II. K. ETEVENS, Bostpn, Kass.
Vegetin is Sold by all Druggists.
D. BUL'
SYU
gs.y
3fi 3
Thero Is no civIlized nation In the Western
-lemlphere In which the utility of liSes tte~r'i
itomach lit te .-s a toniu, corrective, and antl.
1)>11u mnediclne; ia not knowne and appreciated.
.Vhule It, is a medicine for all soasonas and all
climates, . ia especial y suit.ed to tji e comi
~ lants generate~l cy the weathber, belng the
urest mind best, vegetabio stimulat ia the
For sale by Drugwgists and Dealers, to whorl
atpply for m:ostettr's Aihnaciac for 1881.
$17,50 ^*^v. 5.T B~OK, wsit,, i's.
itay Aeto Bgell the Standard Agricuiturat look
Tfarmmn for Profit
eow. Accurate, 0 ens ~uv.. A 0e0 to Farm
ra it A sur aest aoeefi anning,
Make MonyIUe-wfordd
ave.an tine. a t tercr l ano page,.
J. O. McCUitDY a 00,, Philadolphima, Pa.
1 ?C Ai tand ex pesnto agente
outfIt Free. Address
P. O VloKiCERY. Aufnsta, Me.
GRA eyoa= a ...
Th0nly Remnedy
ThatANts a$ the Sam" Time es
* iver, Ti BowelsadtheKi
n~Ue,.u' im1Uwa
pwto a
Are We. _ _?
csecoggderorps4 fI A
uioears 1AniforO fort
BilloUne Plues, Constipation. Ridne
Compinste and Diseases, Weak
messes and Nervous Disorders.
causing jr acion of gAd organe
orna lher oer to hroo of diseaso.
WhyBuer'Billous pains and aches $
Wh torented with Piles ConstipationI
Wh fgtened over disordered EXdnepaI
n enure nervous or stok heada.kes#
Why have sleepless mights I
Me HIDNB WORT and r4o)ko in
Ahalth. 1sa dreable compound and
One paskag WiA nake six qteef Medwele.
00t D of 'Your iu t As oill order U
(Willesn pol p.1.) Berlngton, Vt.
Musical Christmas
Most acooptablo gifts to plAyers or singere
wvill be tte following qlegatntly bound boeks.
Any one mailed, post-froe, for the price hets
Inentioned.
Robert Franz's Song Albumn.
Goens of English Song.
flonto Vire le. Three voluMes.
World of Song.
Pianto at Af oune. 4-hand collection,
Hihower of Pearls. Vocal Duets.
Ureseo do In Ureme. I vols.
Operatic iPearls.
U0os of Strauss.
Gana of time Dance.
Cliuater of Genius.
Sunsaine ofSosg.
Each of the above in Cloth. $2.801 Fine 01t. 3,
Students Life in Song. $1.00.
CatrionIt les of Music. $1.60.
Mleetoven. A Rotnance by Rau. $1.60.
Rhyneso& Tuines. Chilstmas Off'g. $1.00.
Su llivaiit' Vocal Albun. $1.50.
Fairy Fingers. For Plano. $1.50.
OLIVER DITSON & 00., Boston.
J. I. DITMON. * CO..
122% Chestnut Street. Philastaeph
SAPONIFIER
eI the0 ld Reiable oneenttrat Lye L sr FAXIL
a, APW MA(NG. Direeticas aceom any-faeh "Dn
-mak ing Hm .dSon and Tolet& a qaulemy
is lull weight and strungth.
ASK FOfl .A.PONIFI.E124
AND TAKB NO OTNEU.
JPNN'A MALT MAWUV'@ Co., FErrAD
@5 PER DA Y Made Solling Our No
Platform FAMILY SCALE
N%'ghqls acunrotely uip to 2a llms. Ito
linnidponie aplicarnic ietis it at aiglit
Retail prine, $2.00 Oiler Faii ntl
licau, m wpigiming 25 lbs. cost *5AXeo,A
I1EGULAR BOOM FOR AGENTS
ExciAv territory givin fro . Tre.'
ai. ralpil vniftas..urprl'e old Agentis.
DOMlESTlC SCALE CO.
..No. IN W. FOilit St., Cincnnatl, 0
A 0INTMI AG HENTM I AUENTS I
JOSIAH &LLEN'S WIFE
TAS "6 OTE" A
Tiup REBsT AND
VUNNIESTof ALl.
'My Wayward Parciner."
AGENTS WANTDn ever Town Dn ne.
tory7. Address F. U. BL iSS & 0(., Newark, N. J.
tIap. D oa UInrC.tIo ando mSt 1hila, Pi
ItOSSA cdi-inUnitoi~l IrIshman," N. Y. X year SI
ONE A".J:Il"ot__'_n__,"__'.10c.
E NCYCLOPAEDIA
TIOUET TE!!BUSINESS
Tb i Is rhe nh' n t and only ornplet and rella
tl. e if ,o ati hu to Sippyu to il bet atvantage
on nll orctalonis.
AG E~NT'~iA NTE D.--Send for circnlar. contaln
11mg .5 full aldr pu ir A 1 hwrk ud .t~r laet nto
P aiadliphma. l'ia.
rit ~Agents Wanintoverywhaere to
I nl* sll to famniliem, hotels and
lairgi consumner, ;largest stock
In the country ;qaiyadtro hhs.Ot~r
OM PAN Y,'20t Fulton St.. N. Y. P.O. Box 4501.
4LLEN'N 1rain Food cores Nervous Debilitj
drum gis. Seaee br Circula or Ale. r aracy
515 Virel Ave., 24. V.
AUGH.as i. AZ',. i . J Ia I a., ii -ianh,,mat ..a
CH EAPiiSI BIBLE E u' ''A "nt
Ol 1, .1~ .\ NSH PREMI'JMS,~
EMPLOYM NT- All EP .E S
mavaned AGE errot ll pai.
de Co. 300 leorge hi. Cinoetnasg 0.
HOP BITTERS.
(A Medicine, not a Drink.)
CONTAtK5
HOPS, BUCHIU, MiANDRAK~.
DANDELION,
AwNDvii PuniaT AND nrstMaoDatWAtt.
'TIE5 OFALL..orBnut ItTvRts.
- THE~Y CURE
All Disease~sof the Stomach, Bowels, Blood,
Liver. Ktdnoea, and Urinary Orgean, Nor.
VOusness~ ceje ea anan especially
*ioo00 IN COL.D.
Will he puid for a case they Will not cure or
help, or for tn itii n itmpure or lujutrious
Ask your druggist for flop Bitters and try
them before you sleep. Taike no other.
Dl 1. C. le an absoilute anal irreslattblo cure for
Drunkenness, us pat nni tobseco and
hinp niD tt I".. it'ttr. N. 1., ranta, Ont.
o r na'elsra. onb agl elrserelong d.hot
*2WuO i uleand Br~eech-loading Guns, RIdes
nuake. Al kinds of sportin ltoeits an a r o
e "W Ili i rt u enING DOuL GUNS t
een imtir l~s etn.'yet made for the pr'ce.
JOS. C. GRUBB & Co.,
712 Market Street.- Phila.s Pa.
100
ass..wye haveisrepsused t~mEX~2
seed po et a) ai t~
t ~ a
DR. RADWAY'S
Sarsalrlflliu Reoisvont,
THE GREAT BLOOD PUIFER,
OR TR R OW BRONIO DISjasI
bOOLOI&SFD T, HEIU
Be It Seated IsaThe Lungs or Stomaceh, Skis
ermenes, Flesh or Nerves,
0ORUMTING THB SOLIDS AliD VITIATING
TEB FLUIDS,
Chronto Rheumatism, SorQiula, Glandular
S Bac y Con h, Cancerous A treo.
tions, 9"111010i mpatns i n ot the
Lu4' yeeaaFBah o lreux,
Sw ings. umors, Ulcers, Skin and Hip
DiAs Mercurial Diseasel, Female on.
plaint, out., Dropay, Salt Itheum, Bronchitis,
onsumptIon,
Liver Complaint, &c.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian R olvent
poel an remedial agents In the oure of 0 ni.
lorofulous, Conastitutional and Skin Diseases,
HUt it is the only positive cum. for
KIDNE AND BLADDERCOEPLAINTS,
and Womb Dlrasee, Gravel Diabetee
W t stpa of water, Izwoo1tinnee of
eA untnuriai, and In all
ses there are brick-dust depoits, or
the water is thick. cloudy, mixed with sub.
utaloes like the white of an e or threads itie
Whtt silk, or there is a me X194 dark, billous
ppearane' and white bone-duat deposits, and
wen there is a pricking, burning sensaton
who In water, and iain in tuoe smallof
k an ion the ins. Sold by Drug.
ta. R1 G ON1 DOLLAR.
OVARIAN TUMO OF YE R8 GROWTH
OUR=D BY DR. W1M AY' E1801DIEA
One bottle e0ntans more of the active prinoi.
f Medicines than any otoet Preparatiox
lt lTeaspoofful dose., while others Me
wilre AT* er am times as much.
R. R. R
RADWAY'S
Ready Relief;
CURES AND PREVENTS
DYSENTERY, DIAJRRHGA,
CHOLERA MORBUS
. FEVER AND' AGUE,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
INFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA,
SORE THROAT,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
Looseness, Dlarrhcsa. Cholera Morbus, or pain.
ful discharges from the bowels are stopped in
Lb or 90 minutes by toking Itadway's Ready Ro
liot. No congeston or rifainma, no weak
ness or lasstude will follow the use of the F. IL
IT WAS TUB FIRST AND to
The Only. Pain Rennedy
,hit Instantly stops the most excruciating
alns, a inammation s, and cures Conreis.
oni, whether Jr the Lungs, Stomach bowels
Drot i or organs, by one appI ca~o
IfiAlOte to twenuty muintates, no Mat
Lsr how violeni, or excruclatlng the pain. the
Rheuriti . Bed-ridden, in ir. ri led, e
)UsNeualic r rosratd ith11leae ma1y
luifer ADAa -t AY A RICL E wil affod
instant ease.
Ina mnvation of the Kidneys,
Kuam anon taon of the Bladder,
KinflamInton of te Bowels.
Congestion of the Lugs,
Bore Throat, liimeult Breathing,
Myr PlallPitation of lhe leasg.
RySteries, Croup, Diphtheria.
thaarrla, ingluensa,
$leadaes Toothach4e,
Nrvoasnes, Sleeplessnews,
Seuralgia, 19heumuat iven.
Cold Chills, Ague Chills,
Chilbleino and Frost Bites.
The application of the Ready Relief to the part
Spart here the ai or difiulty exists will
1pafr cas~ia cow tort
Thirty to sixty drops in a half tumbler of
water will In a few minutes euro Cramps.
Sprai ns. Sour Blomach, Hear tburn, Sick Hed
ache*, Dlarrhcms, iysentery, Colic, Wind In the
Bowuls. and all Internal pins.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad.
way's Rea Rlefe with them. A few drop In
water, will prevent sickness or pins rota
,:iaange of water. It is better ta * " rench
randy or Bitrs s a Stimulant. ?rwe Fifty
Radway's Regulating Pills.
Perfeot Purgatives, Soothing Aperteats,
Aet Withiout FaIn, Always Fteliable
ad Natural In their Operation.
A VEGETABLE SURSTITUTE BOR OALON3IA
Perfeotly tasteless, eterganti coated with
sw eem, Durge., regulate, purf, cisanse an
RAnWAY's Prnts for tia. crefaHDsrtr
Of the a'tomach Liver, Bowels isorldr
der, Nervous Dfseases, Hteadaclhe, Constiation,
s.Fevr Infainaoni of the scwei B1l*
and all derangem~ents of the Internal 91scera.
Warranted to elrect as perfect oure~ Purly
e etab e, e ntia ing nr. meroury, Ininerala or
SWObserve the foltovIng syptm resulti t
from Diseases of the D otv ras : Const .
atio Inwnard Piles, fllness of he Blood in
ea,Aidity of thIe Stomach, Nausea, He.art.
burn, Disgust or ?ood, Fullness or Weight in
the Etolnach, SJur Eructations, Sinking or Flut..
toring at the leart, Choking or Suffering sen.
Bations wher. In a i ing posture Dlinness of
Vision, Dot. or Webs efore the Sigt Fever a-d
11ain in the Head, Defieleno' o~ Perspira
,lo !ellow nss of the Skin and yes. P ai
the &lde, Cheat, Limbs. and S'udde Flushes o
Heat, Burning in the Pledh.
A few doses of RauwAY's Prua will free the
system from all ti e above-si.Smed disorders,
Price, 35 4Deuts por !!nz.
We repeat that the reader must consult our
books and papers on the subject of diseases andt
their euro, among which may be amed:
"Palae and True ,a
"Radwa,$ on IrritaleUrethra,''
"itad way on Merofula,"*
and thers relating to different classes et Dit.
BOLD BY DRtUGGISTm
EAD "PAL5E AND TUU3."
Send aletter stam to RADWAY * 0O0
No. SMWarre, &or. Churcha Mt., New
Wouformation worth thousands will be sen
TO THE PUBLIOe
T~here can be no better gurantee of the vat
of Dii. IfADwA T's Old estai lhed R.t. iIt. Rax
Disa than tile base and worthleen imitations
them as there are False Rosolventa, 'Rolte
abd ias Bo sure and sk for Radlways an
see that the name "Rtadwa" is on whtyes
THE BLATCH LEY
f 1itn or weltsa. ~ n 4e~t
r rJt dants Flrue, P mp makers, cts.
(1 0. BLATCIHLEY,'
28 MARIEBK stf, PUIL~ADELPUtAA, Pa.
Those answering an attvertssement wE
confer a favor upon the advertiser and the
i oent tt th o inrnal (naming the
i1AD piLES *
0 en~a. Casssatse.5 auet