University of South Carolina Libraries
AGRIOCTLTURE, FAT JsACON.--The English object to our hogs because they are too tat, and we are advised to feed more barley and less corn. This, says Joseph Harris, is all very well $ but it our hogs are too fat (which I very much doubt,) the .way to correct the difficulty is not merely by feeding less corn, but by in troducing better breeds, and adopting a better system of feeding and manage ment. A large, lean hog does not f ur nish the pork or bacon which either the Amortoan or English market re quirts. Large boned, lean bogs are not scarce. It the Improved breeds are too fat, it is beca.so we do not manage them properly. We may have to let them get more growth before we fatten them. Instead of selling them at nine or ten months old, we may have to keep them till they are fifteen or eigh teen months old. Keep them In a thrif ty. growing condition. In the sumi mer and autumn the food will consiat principally of grass or corn fodder ; in the winter we can feed corn, bran, ensilage, &o. The point is to kceep the pigs constantly gaining till they are shut up to fatten. A good plan wvould be to have the pigs coie in Mlay, J ne or July, The sow and little pigs should run out every day to grass. The sow should have slops, or anything that would favor the production of milk. Feed her liberally. As soon as the the little pigs are old enough to oat, give them some cooked or soaked corn, or oat or barley meal, with all the skim. - - mod milk you can spare. 1othIng is to good for little pIgs as milk. kuccess in raising pigs prohta ble depends large ly on feeding litorally till tie pigs are three or four months old. Let them have the run of a grass or cluver pas. ture, and after harvest they wilL do Well on the wheat stubbles. The cost of raising jigs in this way is very lit tie. in the winter ihey Will need rich. or food. They should have dry, warm qui ters, with plenty of lean straw. Whe1e con S or tattle ale fed grain or olleaeo, or where the now system of ensilage is practised, the pigse will, to a considerable extent, pick up their own living. In my case we give them warm slops twico a day during winter. They may seem to buogetting too fat, bt.t this will not hurt them. I like to see thrm in good condition wLon turn ed Out to glass In thie sprin1g. And thi the grass is abundant and nutritious I should teed thie Pis igh t nd imorl Ing& with the satne lood they have had during the Wint~er. With good pas Lure, well bled pi1ge, thathlave been, propeily cared for uuring the winter, wllt het P Iat aud tii Illy wil little or no exua 1oud. They Nill be lii a healthy krowing condition, ani can be latteLd in tlieu or our weeks at any time deenied desirable. Bow'ro FEED1nAN.-Brani orground feed It best led to cows upon nistened bay; it -eing mixed with the hay, all will be caten togetier and raised and mlIsstienttd. But if it is not fed with cut hay it should be fed iry and III a small quantity (achI time, for if fed alonie it is not raihed a'. d rC-masticated but goes on to the third and fourth s tomiachs. If fed in slop it is swal. lowed without any matication, and mixed with little or no saliva, but 11 fed dry it, cannot be swallowed until it is mixed with saliva, and the ballva as sists in digestion. W hen food is mas ticated the act of rumination causes the saliva to flow and mix ntitl food. We have expeiiniented and find that when lcd alone dry grouid eced is bet ter digestert than when led wet. K FEEDnIxG TltoUons Fon POULTIY *These, ought to be generally sub-titu ted for the wasteful practice of' feeding from the eground. Where there is a scramble for the food that is thrown helter-skelter, the weak are prevented *by the strong Jrom getting their sharo, until the latter are satisfied and food is trampled in the dirl-. .It is 110 ad *vantage to bowls to eat sand, dirt or -gravel mixed with their food. The gravel and other idigestible substance rnecessary to the proper trituration oh their food in the gizzard can be given 1separately, andtt should hie, A simple trough may be miade, defended by slats placed vertically on a convenient aa hgle, with spaces sufficient for the pas ti sage of theo head, thus preventing the tramping and soiling 01 the food,wichl will not be wtasted, as in the case where it is thrown carelessly on the ground. ______ A oUN can be fired from the back of a horse, an umbrella held over his head, a buffallo robe thrown upoin his neck, a railroad engine pass8 close by, his heels btimped wvith sticks, aind the animal take it as a natural condition of things, Is only taught by carciui managemen t that it wviil not be in jured thereby. There is a great need of im. .provement in this noble animal. Loss beating wanted and miore education. A FAnRiER should determine what breed of cattle, horses, hogs, shecp or chickens he will breed, andi thein con .fine himnself strictly to those breeds and not have half a dozen breeds ol each, huddled together and mixing uin til he has no distinct breod. It fs nzot proposed to avoid the noise anti jarring common to the ordinary forms of rails by previentig the (10 p pression of the ends of the rails at the joints, .in carrying out this plan, the rail is made in two parts, one of which is similar in form to that tusnally em ployed, the difference being that one side Is channelled deeper than the other, and the channel is bevelled to receive a re-enforoing bar, which is also chan nelled and breaks joints wvith the rail proper, so that the whole is as rigid at the joints as elsewhere. A little space is left between the vertical adjoining faces of the two parts of the rail, to admit of a peOrfect bearing at the upper and lower edges of the inserted piece. There is also a small semicircular groove. at the junctturo of theo base and web, to relieve the sharpness of the angle. The durability of the track is also said to be increased by this system. * Shatej for Electric Lights.- A French inventor, M1. Ciemandot, has dlevised a shade for reducing the glare of electr Ic lights, which he claims to be much more economical than ground glass globes. He makes lis lantern of glass &ubts filled with finely spun glass threads or glass wool. By reflection from the glass threads the light ia given the desired diffion, with a loss of illuminating pawer not exceeding 16 per cent, against 30 or 40 per cent with opal or ground glass. Tlhie natural blueness of the electric light can ho corrected by tinting the glass tubes or the inclosed wool. iR. Boltger recommends to moisten a piece of paper uniformly with starch conitainiing cadmium 10odid1, to let fall upon it a few drops of alcohol or other, and to set the latter li quid on fire. After its evaporation the paper is found turned decidedly blue in con sequence of the formation of ns~ona. DOMESTIC. Tn winter dress for children, is a serious matter for consideration. ChiR dren often suffer in this respect, for fashilon's sake, much more than older persons. Their' short clothes expose their tender limbs to cold which they are not able to resist; and yet it Is not necessary to cumber them with incon venient clothing. The. present fashion exposes the nether limbs too much and some provision should be made for bet ter protection. Boys with snort trow sers should have warm knitted woolen stockings, and the trowsers should be Lid or buttoned below the knee to keep out the cold. Underdrawera should be worn In all cases to fasten at the ankle, but this will not he a full substitutu for the closed trowsers. Can ton flannel is a warm and excellent material for under-drawers. A soft fiannel under-shirt with double breast will protect the lungs. A knitted or crocheten girdle made broad and tied about the waist will greatly protect the bowels and stomach. This may be made of some bright color and will make a picturesque addition to the out door dress. Te outer dress should tit some what loosely; there is more warmth in loose fitting outer clothes than in tight ones. For girls similar rules wIll apply. A very comfortable undersuit consists of waist with long sleeves anti long drawera to lit around the ankles, buttoned together at the waist. This may be made of soft shaker flannel which is of wool and cotton,or .f feecy canton flannel of good quality. Long stockings are drawn over the knee and full drawers of colored han iel buttoned over the stockings are not too warm. The outer waiasthould be well protected by lining and skirts Inay be wade scanu and reduced in weight so as to relieve tho shoulders and waist. A bright colored girdle or sash will be aidiLtionaI protection. RoPR JumrPio.-As cooler weather approaches, the Jumping rope will be more and more In tho hands of the girls. Properly used it Is not an ob Ject~ionable plaything. But children cannot be too Irequently cautioned against jumping against time or com puting to see who can jump the great est number of times without stopping. In an essay on popular customs and publio health in the recently published annual report of the Department of S;atistsS of liidlana, Dr. J. IV. Her voy of Indianapolis lays great stress on the danger of this practice. None, he say:, is more injurioue; and in illus tration of its evil ellects he mentions a u o.u of real occurrence in that city. 'e patient, a girl Of twelve years, was dead when he reacho the house. tLie auys, "On inquiry I learned that she had Juwped tWe rope at school, a lew days before, 000 times. Think of 000 rushes of blood upon the little ncart in quick succession I No wonder t had to wake the certificate of death, 'L, m boll, or clot in the heart, caused by overheat and Jumplug straight up ut0 times.''' Not only does this prac Lice throw a great and sometimes kill Ing strain upon the heart, but, it oflen Caubes serious Injury to the Joints oi Li knees atId hlips and to the spine. The muscular and noivous exhaustion due to long-eontinued jumping must alsu be injurious. TO CICANSE SooRCURD LARD.-When the lard gets scorched by frying doughnuts, as it sometimes will (es pecially if the girls are doing it) it can be made nica again by slicing a raw po txto into thin slices dropping them into the kettle and frying till quite brown. T[hey absorb all the bitter Lasate, and eolle~et the dark spots on the ,urface, and make the lard lit for use again. Another way to cleanse lard in the Iryimg pan is, just before you set your kettle away, to pour* in some boiling hot wvater, and let it stand and cool. When you wish to use it again, take a knife and run around the edge of the lard ; lilt it from the kettle, and lay it bottom side til on a 11sut plate; scrape oif all the brown coating for the soap greise; turn out the wvater andi cleanse the kettle ; if any water stands in drops on the lard, lot it drain off', and your lard is pure and sweet. BIcinnIONATE oF XODA IN TOOTH. Acail.-Dr. D~aek worth contributies a short memorandum on this subject. ie was cailled on to treat a case of viry severe tocthache, and tried varn cus ordinary remedies, including chloroform and carbolic acid, without any benefit to the patient. ie then remembered having rea'l that the p~ain might be reliceyed by holding in the mouth a solution of bicarbonate of soda, ie at once gave the p~atient hailf a ulrachmn in an ounce of water, and,co lis as~onishmnent, the paini ceased im mediately, and comiplete relief was se tiured. L1e thinks that as the remedy is so simp ile, and the disease soedistres sing and often intractable, this treatment may be worthy of niotiee and imitation. TuE IIOUsa.-Do not close up the cellar so that it cannot be ventilated on fine days. If there Is danger of the cellar freezing, put a tub of warm wa ter in it amtI thme water will freeze be fore any thing else. A few uld plow shares nmrde red hot and hung np with a chain or laid uiponi some bricks will prevent freezing; and in very cold weather may be reheated and retutrned. Th is will be found useful in a milk room h~ang a thermometor in the cellar and. When the temperature falls to 40 de grees prepare to wvarm up. Tihls is low enough and a lower degree may be dangerous. 50 degrees is low enough for a dairy and 60 is better. PO'rT 'r UDDINO. - Beat well to gether fourteen ounces mashed pota toes, four ounces of butter, fouirotunces of line sugar, five eggs, and tihe grated rind of one small lemon; a pinch1 of salt; add one-hall glass of brandy; pour it In a mold or dIsh wvell greasied, and bake it. B~e careful to mash the potatoes as smoothly as plossie, and adding a little butter at 11rst helps to make them smooth. OU-r-DOOn Ain.-Give your children plenty of out-door air, let them snull it, untIl it. Eends the Iosy cturrent of life diancinig joyfully to their cheeks and temples. Air is so cheap and( so good an~d so necessary, that no child should be dIiei access to it. BLANC hIIAEGE.-lInto three pints of water put two oun tces of Isingiass, let it~ boil for hi alf an hour, then strain it into one and a half pints of cream; sweetenl it and adld a few bitter al-. mionds. Bull it up once, let it settle anid then turn into a mould. ZOLEEP.-Bo careful to take plenty of sleep-never less than six or seven hours. Cbildren should sleep eiht or nine. Go to bed early andl rise early, if it is possible to do so. This is the best way of dividIng the hours of work and rest. ,CORACKS in stoves may be effecitually sto1ped by al paste made of ashes and salt, mixed with watn,. HUMOROUS. Tun squarts man messures the Panie each way, and haint got no. wainny edges nor shaky lumber in him. He la free from knota and sap and won't wrap. He is klear stuff, and I don't care what yu work him up into he wont swell and he wont shrink. He is amunget men what good kil-dried boards are among carpenters, he wont season krack. It don't make any dif ference which side ov him yu cum up to, he iz the same bigness each way, and the only way tow get at him ,enuy how, as to face him. He knows he Is square, and never spends enny time trielug to prove it. The square man is one of the best shaped men the world has ever produced. He iz on ov them kind ov chunks that kant alter tow At a spot, but yu must alter. the spot tow fit him. IN Philadelphia two ladies met on the street, and one said to the other, 'Why,you look very happy this morn ing; what's happened?" "Oh, I've just been up having my fortune told," was the reply, "and the woman says I'm to marry twice more, have dia monds and a camel's hair shawl, and that I can go to the opera six nights in the week if I wanu to." "Dear me I I don't wonder that you are happy. But you won't say anything to your hue band?" "Oh, of course not. Poor man I he's good to me, and it might hurt his feelings to know that i am going to marry twloe more. I think I'll tell him that I'm likely to die first." A DRUmmEn, who bad never dined anywhere but at a table d'hote, Is in vited to dine with oue of his most im portant customers-wfio is no end of a swell. The soup being removed afid a clean plate placed before our drummer he Instinctively brushes its surface clean with his napkin. The host nods severely to the ser vant, who removes the plate and sub stitues another one, which is similarly wiped off and removed, and so on. At the sixth renewal the drummqr says confidentially to his neighbor: "Say, does the old stein-winder ex pect me to polish all his crockery for him?" A CLERGYMAN past middle age, after having united a loving couple in the holy bonds of matrimony, was asked by some one present at the marriage feast how he, a bachelor,could consist ently engage in such ceremonies. The good mal's answer was significant: "In a man's life there are two periods when he is likely to marry-one when lie is young and has no sense, the other when he isold and lost his sense. He was glad to inform them that he was past one, and had not yet reached the other. "Women Never Think." If the crabbed old bachelor who ut tdred this sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investiga ion of women in de. terminint the best medicines to keer their families well, and would note thelt sagacity and wisdom in selecting.Hor Bitters as the best,and demonstrating it by keeping their familles in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, lie would be forced to acknowl:)dge that such sentiments are baseless and false. Picauuno MATT M---was a qeer genius. A neighbor found him one day at an en ormous wood ple, sawing away for dear life,with an intolerably dull saw. "Why don't you sharpen your saw, Matt ?" asked the neighbor. Looking up with an inimitable droll expression, he replied, "[ should think I had to work hard enough sawing the wood ple without stopping to sharpen sawis." IT is sometimes said that the appren tice is the most careful of barbers; but recently one wvas employed in one of the down town shops wvith such ill sueccess that the court plister trade be came very active, and his employer said ; "John ny, yo~u have missed your vocation. You would do better at opening oysters." "I LIKE to see the dear little cragatutres amusing themselves" said Mrs. Brown when her elder boy took the visitor's new bonnet anid afled it to the tail of his kite. "Never fear," said the good matron to her visitor, when she saw her bonnet in the air. "As soons as the ki te comnes do wn he'll give it back to you.', ROSA McWUOWrL~uniaRRY heard her na er remark at the dinner-tabhi the echer day that Kismet meant "fate," and that is the reason why ahie so as tonished her mistress by remarking the next day t'o 3Sullnda, the chuanber mtaidi : "Oh, Blundy, I can't scarcely walk wid the chilblains all over me two Kismets." A DR. Kwox, of New York State, thinks lhe has clone a big thing because he has taughitsomo pet pigs to play euchre. Lot him go into a pen-beg pardon, smoking car-on any of our railroads and lie will thnd whati he thinks Is a curiosity ia a common enloughl thing. A SERVICE was recently an noun ned at St. Mathew's, Sydenham, London, "for children of the upper classes." Whereupon the following amendlment to thme well known saying wvas prompt ly offered by a newspaper commaenta tor: "Suifer little children of the up per classes to come unto ine." Miss MUNFORD has all elderly ad mirer, who, the othear day, presented her with a handsome lace collar. "Now do not," lie said,with a sort oh elephan tine plIayfulness, "(10 not let any one else rumple it." "No,dear," anawered Lavina, "I will be very careful to take it off." A PRUDENT man -had hisi portrait p~ainited recentLy. Is friends ;com plaltned to him that it was~ uuh too old. "TIhmat's whlat I ordered," said lie. "It will save time expense of another one ten years from now." A trI'rLE girl who was much potted said, "1 like sitting on gentlemen's knees better than on ladies' don't you ma ?" Turn man who sighs, "Ho0w soon we are forgotten," has only to leave a hotel without paying his bill to find how sadly mistaken he is. "WHRnE are you going ?" asked Jack of an acquiaintance. 'To see a friend.' "Well, I'll go with .von, for I never saw one yet." M UoH as the monkey surpasses m an in agily, he cannot run up bills as easily. _________ Tun peculiar adaptat'on of Dr. YBull's Coagh Syrup to so many phases of Thro it and Bronohlal diseases has ren dered tis remedy immensely popular. Sold Every where. 25 oonts a bottle. d"I don't want tslut StUir." Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure her of slick headaohe and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attaolE thereafter it- was adminil, tered to her with suoh good results, that she continued Its use until cured, and made so eiithusiastio In its praise, that she Induced twenty-two of the best families in her irele to adopt It as their regular family medicine. That "stuff" Is Hop Bitters.-Standard A process of iproved tanning, for the improved treatment of leather, Is deao ibed in the technical journals. It appears that, in this process, Iron salts were originally resorted to, but no practically sucess:ul results could 'be obtained with It, the iron salts being found to attack the leather fibre, de stroying its durability. The addition of chrome was found to be a gleat Im provement, but the chrome and salts ecame partly dissolved by moistur.e, thus rendering it necessary to protect, by an absolutely non-soluble -coating, the fibres of the leather. This end was at last attained by producing an iron and chrome soap, and It Is by usiig this compound, in a manner adapted to the put-pose In view, that the material is prepared, the appearance being tnat of ordinary leather, though somewhat lighter than bark-tanned hides. Some experiments are reported to test the the value of the article produced by this method, the results proving very satisfactory; that is, the tensile break ing strength of several specimens was found to average sone four thousand five hundre'.l t nd fifty pounds per square inch, which is about equal to that of good bark-tanned leather, the improved fabric also showing a re markablo resistance to the absorptLon of water. "VEOETINR," says a Boston phist ean, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remuedles had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinel myself of its genuine merit. It is pre pared from barks, roots, end herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a manner 1s to produce astonishing results." Inhalation of Benzoate of Soda.-Pro fessor Rokitanaky is cited as among those who think highly of the treatment of phthisis by inhalations of benzoate of soda. In order that the spray may dud free access to the throat and siungs, he directs that the patient draw the tongue forward or hold ltdown with a spatula, and then take deep Inspirations until coughing Is excited-the inhalations to be repeated until the cough is no longer followed by expectoration. He assumes that the tubes are then cleared of mu cus, and that the medli'1ne comes into direct contact with the mucous mem brane. As Buchholz and Klebs have shown that this drug destroys bacteria with certainty only who administered in the proportion of 1.1,000th of the weight of the body, Dr. IRokittnaky has his patients inhale daily one gramume of the drug-in a live per cent solution for every two and one-fifth pounds of their weight. He attributes to this medication first of all, a destructive action on bacteria, and, in the second glace, a mechanical action on the pa. thological secretions, which are ren dered more liquid, and are more readily removed from the air passages. Is your hair tailing outer your scaip diseased ? Carbolie, a deodorised ex tract of petrolieum, as new improved and perteoted, ls just the article you need. Buy a bottle, and, like thou sands who are usmng it all over the land, you will value It as the choicest of all toilet preparations. The Course of a Light ning Flash. Prof. Tiait, of Edinburgh, insists that when people think they see a lightning tlash go npwara or downward they must be mnistakan. 't'he duration of a lightn ing ilash is less than the mill lionth part of a second, and the eye cannot possibly follow movements of such extraordinary rapidity. Thue ori gin of the mistake seemn% lie says, to be a subjective one, viz., that the central parts of the retina are more sensitive, by practice, thiar the rest, and there tore that the portion of the hiash wich is seen directly atlects the brain soonier than the rest. Hence a spectator look ing toward either end of a flash very naturally fancies that end to be its starting point. In all living plants carboD Is In the process of being tixed into vegetable substances, and oxy'gen Is In process of being discharged, so long as the In Iluence of the sun's light is ac ting upon their leaves. A Reliable Remeody. Kidney-Wort not only cures bad cats of piles and all d sorders of the kiduev, and lbyer, but is a rehsbL. remedy for a debilitated constitution. It acts on tho bowels as a m-id cat .artic, oarrying off the useless'and ob sitret elemenuts wvh.chi caus. rnokno~a. REPUDLIoA.. To the flomorrhiolai sufrering asiuanity. W. P. Klttroll, Prin. Dayton Acadomy, Day ton, Ala., writes to Messrs. I'. Noustaedtoer & Co.: ' -Enolosed p lease find one dollar. Bond me by return mali one box of "Anakesie," Dr. 8. biiobco's External Pale Retuedy. Am much . pileased with sample sent me. I consider it a gr eat boon to pour suffering hemnorrhoidal hu manmty. Yours truly, W. P. KITTRELL. Bamplos of "Anakesis" are sent free to aill sufferers by the sole mianufaotiurers. Mesurs. P. Neunsiadter & Co., Box 3910 Now York. I S F*C~i, ;;fytOggasaw SAW i Ellji";& oYr r'ae$ A. na d 500 d.^nlGytbA.n3Iedow , Pd THE COLUMBIAN Ofl ths ee ,l yw nowsnO"iI" e U eiled States er ect a eopy everywhere. $ 7 77 i Yt'.Ad--s )j '5 ~ son, etEATWESTE g03 THE BREIT REFUTATION Which Vegetine as attained in all partW of the Country as a GREAT AND GOOD MBDIOINA, and the lar number of testimonlaia whiob are constantlyViX received from per.-ons who have -beo ou Its use, are conclusive proof of It great value. It is reoommendod b sIllan and apothecartes. As a Blood and Health-loutorer it has no equal. Vogotine is not prepared lor a tany drink, mado from r liquors, whtch deob liltates the system and Cde to destroy healtlf instead of Are not the many testimonials given for the different nomplantat sattufactoory to any reason able pert ons sulfering from disease that they can be cured? tead the different testimonlais given, and no one can doubt. In many of these oases the prsons say that their pain and suffer ing canno be expressed, as In cases of Serotula. w ere, apparently, the whole body was one mas of cortuption. If Vegetine will relieve pain, oleanse, puriry and cur such diseason, re storing the latlent to perleot health after try. Ing dItferent physicians, many remedles suffer ing for years, is it not conclusive prioL it you are a sufferer, you can be cured? Why Is thN inedicine performing such great cures ? it works In the blood. in the circulatIng fluid. It oan be truly called the Great Blood Purifier. The great bource of d-seaje originates in the blood; and no medicine that does not act di. rootly upin it, to purify and renovate has any us claim upon pub 10 attntion. When the blood becomes lfeless and statgnant. either from change of weather or climate, want of ex. ercise. irregular diet, or from any other oau e, the Vegrtine will renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors, oleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and Impart a tone ot vleor tohem whole body. The cotviction 1,, In the publie no well as In the medical profession, that the remedies supolied by ihe 'ogetable Kingdom are more safe. more successiul In the oure of disease, than mineral medicines. Vi'getine Is composed of rLots, b.Arks and her"s. It to Disasant to take and is perfectly safe to give an itfant. Do you need It? Do not hesitate to try it. You will never regret It. Vegetirie. An EZxollent Medto01ne. bPnINGOVILD, Ohio. Feb. 28, I'TM. This Is to certify i hat I have used Ye gtine, manufactured by H1. H. Stovens. liostoer, Mass., for Rheumatism and General Prostration of tag Nervous System, with good success. I recon. mend Vegettno as an excellent medicine tot such comlniai its. Yourd very truly, 0. W. VANDEORINT. Mr. Vandegrift of I he firm of Vandegrift & fuTminan. ia a well-known businees iman in this having aone O the largest store. in SP"riLi091eld, 4. Vegetin.e, PRIIPARED BY 114 R. loT h:CVENMI, Berow, ma", Vegetioe Is bold by All Darugglets, The Only Medicine That Acts at the Same Time *n The Liver, the Bowels and the Kidse. The et organsre the natural cleans ers of the, a~tn tbyokwl.health "Il be perfect IIt they become qi 00 deaul diseases a e sure tio i 'owi TERRIBLE SUFFERINO. Bilousaness, Readach., Dyspepula, Jan. dice, Constipation and Pe1, or Kid. ny Complalts, Gravel, DlIbetes, or R1heumatle Palms and Ache, are deweloged because the blo ~ osned with the mor that shoul* BT$en expelled naturally. KIDNEY-WORT Mil restore the healtb~ lon and all these d tro e ill aishod g neglect trh and on will live but to ifer. will ad onear be mryttyal andhealth willonaemoregladdenyourheart bea~r --- imalAtianbf Kxnuwr.WONrwill owe u.Tya ak age at oceand b satistd rap Is a d Vegetlae comtpowmd and Oae Packagemakessix quarts of Nedielno. yo*ur 1 r **g A & '# 4%o M a f*' SO wsm..r'.a.u ru..., vI. There Is no oivilized nation In the Western Blemiaphere in which tho utility of Hleat otter's iftomach hit ters es a tonic, corrective, and anti billous5 medicine, Is not. known and apprecIated. While It is a medicine for all seasonst and all clImates, it, is especlally suited. to thle comn plaints generateu by the weather, being the purest and beat vegetable stimulant an the wvorld. For sale by Drugglsts and-Dealers, to whom apply for i oetetter's Almanac for 1981. ofrlcuemak - an olet eneur by the steao trdn ovsrnu timulaneanud use tor inalnervomand Hop B~tters. waste, use Htop g. dta~re oun d s uffen g from any n. rher t or ~gl ola or youn, su eer rom ness, rely on Atop Bitters. hi e you c9 nuallyronimont needseleansn te dsone t a w~houtf o~c4atimoe tow BitteeoP Hplitera ilavoe utys. pancisos a te fr lr uomor NEVER ulr sav i 0o hs onvedhun-Ruhioster, N. Y. Buy THE BLATCH LEY * PUMP FOR CISTERNSB1 ORLLS OF ANY DEPTH. Plain, Iron, Poroelaln, or 00pper-lined. Dlrands-IC, 0, KXI, GAG. 0, No. 1, 3, BBI, IB No. 1. For cale by the Hard"..ire Tradeo, country Storos. Pump makers, 010. 1F' SEE TUAT T113 PUMP YOU BUY IS STENOILEID C. G. BLATCH LEY, M ANU FAC TURER, 808 MARtKET 81., PhiladelphIa, Pa. Agents Wanted everywhere te PURE EASsell to familliss, hotels and bargs constumers ; largest stook In the country ; qualit y and ternA t'he beet. Oountry storskeepers should call or write TiH8 W ELLS TEA (00MPANY,Se0 Futonsi,,N.y. PO. Ben S. Vublahe theys d ~a e . Musical Christmas Wi be Met 11 0oa an Qund 1n2A on MA = 0, for the prig- hen Robert Frann's Soumg Albu. 6eads ot English song. Roue 431rele. Three volume. World of mosg. Piano at Molane. -hand olletoUorn. Ohower of Pearla. Vocal DwUls. Vreme do la Wrense. 2 TOMt. Operatle Pearl. Uesus 6f Strauss. (eias of the Dane*. Oluster of Ues, Sunshin e ofeon. aOh of the above in 910th. Wok $I16 Q11. P tudent's Life In Nong. $1.50. 40urlosltteu of UasDe. 61.0. Meeito ven. A Romawe by Rau. S1,0. Rhyines& Tunes. Ohletmas Oft. S1.0, bullivan's Voeal Albumen. $1.0. Falty inger. For Flno. $1.2. OLIVER DITSN & 00., Boston, 5. M. DirSon, a co., 1ass chest"ut Street. Phiadelphta. Battle Creek, Michigan, MAX"rVaxa or TIM OUL.T GENUIN THRESH ERS Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. DO ofeevoososeed lbust R Un', out eg a name, STCAM bPOWl a AORS and omlo tottfVulteac'eqaie. evewe son tlMcay are A .nul1(fteUd epecia aue ndfjow.i for Ml3 together wvhuaLrqo~ia( eeve 9ioft ana Mae do'ToLdemed 90f1 by other makers. Four sizes of Sparatore from 0 to is hersw canalty,&r ena ore eror Two e4 Ble a of a ttleOunted Mor h 7,500,000 Fe to vopreee oALE on ban*df from nsan GOOD and wruar ont froe. Ad dg EICHOLS, SHEPARD A 00. Batee Coree Mohgan THE NEWSPAPER ABLEJ Th bleher fte O R JO UAL( and iuabi new pta It aa notute-lr intatun oewey contII e st 'ngat editor al. t bon on -o prte,1ta lon reports me sonuo eplend ig -ton, ew ro uoo tea poetr, d-tontwuent for i~1 .v-ryhn~ to mak itt a dsllght to h fl~y cere e te mecanulo and the laborer. ar ndubemenr ins ahway of caeh eummlseso an v a l u a a c r n i n 'r e o la t e r " . a * e * * " u Ba scrber.a tta secure any one of teading pr vuam prem u for avery uai bf b wh ann SW)Dl re will be found to be worthy of espooia Specme Opean1 full deecriptiv. otrouler eeni f re e o n r- l e o s twlh ia r u out premIum. @1.80. dn seoonding four yearly stabscriber4 and ah Kn YeOOU IIL .JOUR L one ear at-t dent SOurler-Journal U)o., LouIsvIlle, Ky. R UPE R TUS' Oeiebrateq Bingle BreochLoadinj Doube Sarret Breeh Leaders Itels oJ eu e approe~ Rle en a merfcn eaal tffea r orting ip ~eients d artiloe rq ~pnana. e,,o a~ ao A Superb Picture of time Gr-eat Asnerlean BI- A SS-POLITI-CU SS ASi appeare whe lo e inle ork recentlyit Uited States. -and -zaanine at. You may never have another opportunity snd It may do you good. EMPIgoYMENT-kau - 00~. 800 George M .isenenn E NCYCLOPAdDIA __e TIUETTEi BUSINESS andon i et and e tand reli e s:fI- n a s 1 S l Ian d o e r f o r nm h e a r o n e d ile oflfadh wt e r toSe ba a ata SA PONI FIEDR AOR rORl SAPONWIU~ns, AND TAKE NO OTEDE. V3NWNA SAI*AM1 Cage 0., PIA3'h Ii weays Agenti to B.11 the 8tnadABcutrlge Farm rGm for Profit Make Mone U -3 DYNEY DIt DR. RADWAY'S Sarsajarillli Resoiant TE MBEAT BLOOD PURIFIER, wOn Iw OURW Or OBRONIO DISEa&N, .8 ART OR SY B 210 BRR ng be It Nested ta-The Lungs or StomanabhSa or ASones, Xlesh or Nerves, VORRUPTING THE SOLiDS AND VITIATING TUR LUID, rontRheumatIsm, Scrfutla, Glandular SW ,,flacking Dry ou canerus Atfee tions, Yphlut11 0m 1a) Bleedi. of the . , War Brash, Tio 1reux W I nfgs, Tmor, Uloors, Skin and lip Desear isesses, Female Com. W.n V1Dropay, Salt um, Bronohitis, Liver Complaint. &o. 1et only does the Barsaparillian Resolveni emOl aU remedial agents in the cure of Chronio, Uslouonsutitutional and Skin DiSeases, the onl posive wCe for EIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, a1 Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes m 4 of Wa Inontn of VrL~. =bt,,Measey Alb )inuria, ad in an the water Is thiok. cloudy, mixed with sub ataneos like the white of an or threads lilne white silk, or there is a mord, dark, bilous pearanee and white bone-dust deposits, and V a there In a pricking, burning s-nsation when passin water, and pain In o small of the bck a/along the loins. Sold by Drug. gista P1IOR3 ONE DOLLAR OVATOA19 TUMOR OF TEK YEARS' GROWTB OURUD BY DR. RAIDWAY'S REMEDIE8. One bottle pontains more of the active princ. " of MedfOines than ay other Preparation. 1 In Teaspoonul doses, while othera re "aine Eve er six times as much. R. R. R RADWAY'S Ready Relief, 0URES AND PREVENT" DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AND AGUE, fIHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, INFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. BOWEL COMPLAINTS, oeness. Diarrha holera Morbus or pnr. ful charg from t bowels are stopipd in t or 90 minutes by kin Radway's itea 1y Ito. 1let. No congestion or nfiamnattou, no weak ness or lascatude will follow tate use of the It, it, Relict. IT WAS THE FIRST AND I8 Te Only Pain Renhedy Aat instantly stops the most excru.iatijg al l nammations, and cures Conitrs w her ~r the Lungs, Stomach k;oweis ar other ads or organs, by onn %ppjation. to froln on1e to twenty antnute.,, no mat' ter how violent or excruciatin the pain te Rheumaitio, Bed-ridlen, lufirm. Crippled. erv. ou Neuralgeio or prostrated with easo e nuy sa er, A AY18 READY R ELIEF will agord instant ese. EassAmUmation of the Eidneys, anasafiassnaonion oftho Biladder, ?ntltmmatouj of &he Blowel. 0tionetton of the o~ i More Tbroat, Dbiallout 5B1entInga. yalpitation of the huears. R118terlies, Uroup, Diphiaiseria ' ICtLVWAI, Iaaiusenna. Vleadaebe. Tootharche, EMuwal t ousem: Xleeplessnem. Cott (Obilloi, Aarne cilim, ChilblaIns and Front Bites.. The application of the Ready olief to tie part orpat wher the an or difculty exists w ill Thirty to silxty drops in a hajf tumbler or water will in a few minutes cura Crampa. Spr.ins. Sour Stomat!, Ueartburna, Sick hlead , Diarroma, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the we.and nallinternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of R id. way's Read lhelief with them. A few drops in water wil prevent, sickness or pe'i from Jhtane or whier. It is better ta e 'ronch land or Bi ttrs as a stimulant. PrLe Filty Radwayfs Regulating Pills. Verfeet Purgatives, Soothing Aprlate, Ant Without Pain, always Kieliable ad Natural in their Operat~Ion. & VEGETABLE SBSTITUTE FOR OALOMRL. Ferfeetly tasteless, elegantl coated wita twpurge, regulate, puy * cleanse and RADwAT'Ps. for the cure of all Disorder1 *f the:-tomh Liver, Bowels Kid neys, 13iad Ger. Nervous Dfuenhes. Hoadaclie, Constipt iori, Ucstivenee Indigestion. Dyapin,Bfl'ousi stee.. Fover. Inflammation of e owiPili-s, and all derang cosof the Internal Jiscera. Warranted to ?et a perfect ouit Purely egtable, conaining no mercury, minerali or SW"Observe the following s mptm resultin from Diseases of t he Dig si y rgans : Cont e~ atoInwaird Piles, Fullness of the Blood in eAidit of ihe Stomach, Nauset. Ho'art burn Disgust or Food, Fullness or Weight. in oh ah, Sour Bructations, Sinking or Flut. taring at the Beart, Choking or Suffering Sen etions when in a ligosture Dimnmess of Viion, Dota or Webs frethe iiigt Fever aid Dull pnl in the Head, Detilciency of Persira lion ellowness or the Skin and Eyes. Pain In the Aide, Chest, Limbs, And S'udden lushes of Reat, Burning in the Ylesh. A few doses of RanwAY's ?zuna will free the system from all the above-named disorders., Vreea, 35 Cents per Box. We repeat that the reader must consult eur books and papers on the subject of diseases and their eure. aong which may be named : "False and True ," "Radwsey on Irritable Urethsra," **Radway on Serotfala," and others relating to different Glasses of Die lOLD NT DRUGQISThs LEAD **VAliSE AND TRUl." Sena letter stamp to RA DWAY * 00., ~e- Warsren, 00w. (Ihanet St., New Wnormation worth thousands will be sen TO THE PUBLIO, There can bO no better garantee of the van - of D5.-RaDWAT'3 old estluh R . RI. it. RUn PIaS than the base and worthless imitationsb tedn there are Fas esoivnts, Relle ~that the namS "Radwa" ia 0n yot Tt1Ga Ii E Ler Terapi arn Seit me. dar~e asALJENTINm; ISEiU8., Jauevsil (1 . aed o fe ~taiie OrpaneI AG ENTS WVAN hIED for the h.,ndgoment eni CH EAPEST 8I8L ES Emar-hahm^Ag --00811 cM iN' CASH PBE rluM .AI.avnUfn ,dss~'.t * no oT r e~ cJnin L H~4 f raiiin Tim n .Uo S a N ie o eln the u s o* AND PIIE nts. ... .dus....,s wasmm nJll- esade asosaryi plea~, 'ith I mssores ma sadh waosaaltedy d