The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 10, 1881, Image 4
e
AGRICULTURE.
QVuNcE CULTURE.-For a Quince or
chard any good corn or wheat soil will
answer. Plant in the usual way, viz:
Hate the holes sufficiently wide and
deep to hold and spread out the roots
without cramping and to allow of from
half a bushel to a bushel of good well
rotted barn-yard manure, rich scrap.
tngs, compost, or muck and fine barn
yard mixed, to be used in I lanting.
Having subsolled the holes or places,
fill up with this, so that the tree or
bush will stand not deeper than it
stood in the nursery. Place the soil in
close contact with both large' and small
roots with the fingers as you ll and
allow only rich fine soil to touch the
roots, and pack well with the feet, so
that the soil over and among the roots
will remain about as compact as before
removal. If in a dry soil finish with a
saucer shaped hollow to hold water.
Plant in fall or early spring. No spe
cies of hardy fruit demands better
culture and care than the Quince; and
yet, none receives much neglect. In
iet some advise no manuring, nocul
ture, and then report that the Quince
comes into bearing only after seven or
eight - years; when, in truth, if well
cared for, it bears fruit as soon or soon
er than the Apple-often the third
year. .For orchard culture plants lOx12
feet apart. Manured koed crops will
give sufficient cultivation. Coarse
mulch over the roots, in either spring
or fall planting, Ia very beneficial, es
pecially II summer drouths, and, i
that case, it may not be applied until
growth commences so that the roots
will have the advantage of the warmth
of early spring and yet the soil retain
the moisture during July and August.
In training, if the bush form is pre
ferred, let the limbs start close to the
ground; thin out Dut never cut olf
large limbs. Water-sprouts and suck
ers should be cut back, or off, and the
bush kept in a close, compact shape.
SHEEP RACK.- have been feeding
sheep every winter since old enough,
and have taken some note of style of
racks, with a view to .liuding
one that would combine cheapness,
saving feed, ease of making, convent
ence for sheep handy to stcre away
when not in use, and less liable for
seed to get in their wool. bly style of
rack suits me best, but do not think it
is the only rack, for whatsuits me per
haps would not Suit my neighbor. We
can improve by learning where the
wanting link is weakest. IMy style of
rack is box rack, only I take 2x4 hard
wood scantling, cut in lengths of 29
inches each; now bore holes with 1>.
nl, auger, 7 Inl. apart the wide way, 10
rounds to Do Iiserted, 29 in. long, to
be driven in tightly ; then take an Inch
pine boards 8 in. wide for bottom, 0
in. wide for top, and 12 feet long, or
lon ger, if prelcrrcd ; nail theia on
thus: 8 In. board 4 in. from one end of
scantling piece, 6 in. board 2 in. from
the otLer tend of piece, and lealve space
between of 9 lin.; no tilats needed.
Having first planled oil' thle corniers,
shave the rounds round and) sm11oth1.
This box is readily luoveta about, and
When not in use, knock the roundsout
and it is easily lot, up somewhere out
of the waly. nheep do not rub off their
wool mucl,aud waste but little of their
hay. Such a rack canl be used as a bar
rier to separate the flock, but I liave
been successful lin keeping over two
hundred sheep roaning arouid those
racks both day and nignt.
FBNCE.--The question oi lenc:s is
and has beei or a few year past, a
topIc for Ionsider'able thought, andi dis
eussionl. It is a jaet there are too aia
-ny lences---manly more thani cani be
profitably kept, upI, and( all place2s whiere
a lence cani lie dis~pens~ed with,ir. shoul
be done. .Now that buech larm work Is
* ~ large as they wedl cani be, bcause work
can be0 done so much easier in aL hirge
11eld thani in a small one, where a large I
par't of the time is takena up ia turning 1
around. ' his cutting up lots into
smll 1ields is very po0or nlinagement,
to stay the least. I have seen aL fariner I
run a stump lencee directly through the I
middle 01 a four acie lieIdh, thus 51poi1- 1
ing the looks of it,, as wvell as eausing I
n. uchi txtra -labor in the cultivation ei
the aame.
TEA Cn every pers5011 ini your1 einpOyv,
as nelli as y'ourself', always to put eve
ry tool back In its lace as soon ats done
with, no maitter how great a hurry hen C
may be in. .Bettersajare a half niniuttet
now in doing so than ior .vou to liunt,
half an hour with a team or men waiL
~IK lng. C
No farmer who does net take a hear- li
k ty interest in his work can ever' hope q
to ascend~ the ladder of progress.
dox igh be ntielypractical. Th'io d
machiine c"o--'M iUm *-r ian iironi eyln- c
der, .tan Pt-oper'ty by the "an~ di-t
is Is a stake worth striving for. -
PThe almost ih '-aiable obstacle 11d
nteWOfeet long and one lu', ihn
~a'meter, having a ixed platel of haru I'I
cu eed Iron in one end, and a second
plate, attached to a revolving shaft,
which passes lightly or closely upon
* tihe fixed plate, as circumatances re
* ~ qu ire. The cylinder is fillied with
water, tihe shaft revolves, and from the
f'rict~ion of the plates the wvater, is an
incredibly short time, is heated, and
b by means of steam pipes cani be carried
. to great distances for healing purpnjoses.
In ralway cars the machinie is ea.9hly
and cheaply adjusted to the axles, the
the powVer being taken directly from
the wheels, onie obvious advanutago
- being the absence of dhanger from fire.
Itai claImed that tile power required
is so all ht, as to be almost inconsider
able. '.1 hus, to cairy a machine wilth
36 square inc1hes8 of friction plates the
ordinary size, % horse power only la
required, while a machine with 225
square Inches of' friction surface will
require at most bar 41 horse power, anid
wivu .heat, a room 60x200, or 120,0100
I' ceubic feet. A muachine has already
been in practlcal operation for soe
months, and1(, it iSs iaid, has demuon
stratedi that with 311011nche of I riction
surface IL roomx ouf 10,0010 cubic' feet can
be heated more uniiformuly and quicker
thanu by usc of coal, wvood or steam, andi
- absolutely without expense save the
wear of the ficltion plates, amli the
pittance fot' extr a coali under the boiler.
The inventor is P'rof. Webster WVells.
late of the Massachusetts instittute of
? Technology, and acomnpanay has already
been formed in .Boston for introducing
* the system. .it remains to be seen
what practical difllcuities, ii any, intay
1; ~be developed. 'the main ques(titoni
would seem to be that 01 the power r'e
quired t produce a suflielenr. amount
.A ,u method of obtaining grain in
p hoto~eng raving has been introduced
by Maj .Waterhouse'. It l)presses sand
or glass pa per Into geliatine reliefs,
and as thte shadows contai n a thicker
layer of tlie gelatine, and as therefore,
the -sand or glass is more strongly
forced In, a very perceptible grain is
nroduced.
DOMESTIO.
CHICKBN AND ONIONS, On WIT H MUsne
ROOM.-Prepare a lie chicken as foi
boiling; Aill up the body with small
onions which have been parboiled in
milk, with a little salt. Make a stock
to boll the chicken In of the giblets, a
little bacon, four large onions, and
pepper and salt to t~ste; let the chick.
en simmer In thli stock for- three
quarters of an hour, or until perfectly
tender. Make a white sauce by boil
Ing four onIonA in a quart of milk
until reduced to one pint. Mix two
tablehpoonfuls of flour in two or three
of cold milk; stir in thickening, tak
Ing care to keep it perfectly smooth.
Now stew over a slow fire until the
sauce becomes as thick as good cream,
then break up two ounces of good
fresh butter, and put It into the sauce,
with a grain of cayenne pepper and
salt to taste; stir the sauce over
the fire until the butter Is well mixed,
but take care it does. not boll. Pour
the sauce over the chicken and serve.
If for any reason onions are not ap
proved, substitute button mushrooms.
Stuff the crop of chicken with them,
and for the sauce stow some in milk,
and proceed exactly as for the above.
A little cream is a most acceptable ad
dition to either of these sauces. As a
matter of economy the onions irsed for
the sauce can be made to serve for
stufling the chicken, or give flavor to
the stock for boiling it.
AN IMPORTED GLUE DREssING FOR
WOUNDs..-Cabinet makers and wood
workers generally are "familiar with
the uses of glue in dressing tool cuts
and other slight wounds Incident to
their calling. The glue pot is always
handy in their shops, and a glued rag
answers as well as the best adhesive
plaEter. lin a recent paper before the
Philadelpbla Acadeny of Surgery,
Dr. 1Hcwson reconimends the addition
of acetic acid to the glue, and a little
atter of roses to cover the odor of the
glue and the acid. This compound
spread on paper or muslin nakes, lie
says, a good substitute for adhesive
plaster for surgical use. It is easily
and quickly prepared simply by put
ting into a vessel of bolling water a
bottle containing one part of glue to
four, by measure,.ofr the acid, and let
ting the bottle rcniain in this bath uni
til the glue is fully dissolved and mix
ed withi the acid. Common glue may
be used and oflicinal acetic acid, to be
had at any drug stare. The mixture
should be kept In a wide-nouthed bot
tIe, Well stoppered by a long cork,
which can always be removed by heat.
ing the neck of the bottle. Care shou ld
be taken to keep the moutl of the bot
1le clean by wiping it well with a
ilothi dipped in hot water. A bottle
>) this eneajp and easily prepared dress
tag would be a good thing to have at
lom4e as well as at the workshop.
Wicked ror Ulergymon.
Rev.--, Washington, D.C., writes:
"I believe it to be wrong and even
vieked for clergymen or other public
11ui to be led Into giving testimonials
:o quack doctors or vile stufla called
nedicline, but when a really ieritori
)is article made of valu'tble remedies
<nown to all, that all physicians uSe
mnd trust In daily, we should freely
'oimienid it. I therefore cheerfully
mud heartily commend 1lop Bitters for
le good they have done me and my
rieids, firnly believing they have no
(lual for iamily Te. I will Inot be
vithout them.'"-New York Blapti
Wekly.
JF 'Oil plece a lew drOps 01 strong
lea upon a piece ofiron,, a knife blade,
for instattee, the tannuate of Iron is
foirmeid, whieh is black. If' you mix
ca with 11ron illinga, or lpulverized
r'on, you can make a fair article of ink.
[i' you ix it wvith freshm humain iiblood,
u Ifortus with the iron of the blood thes
an nate or iron. Take human skin and
et it soak for a time in a strong ten,
md~ it will become leather. iNow,
vhen we remember that the liquids
vh lich enter tihe stomach are rapidly
Lbsorbed by tihe venous absorb~ents of
hei stomach, a nd( enter inito the circuml
.ton iad thrown Out of' the system by
lie skini, h igs, and kidneys,it is pro'b
.bie that a drinlk so conmmon as tea,
nd( so a bundantOly used,will have some
'l.et. Can it be possible that tannin,
nitroduced wVithi soI tmuch liqulid prio-'
ming respiirationa, will have no effect
pon the skIn? Look at the tea.
rinikers of' Russia, the Chinese, anid
lie old wvomen of' Amtierica, whlo have
o long continued the habit of drink
ig strong tea. Are they niot dark..
olored and leather-skinned ?
Ort~cKE.Ns' Livmig.--One and( one
alf diozen of chickens' livers, one
uarter of a pound1( of t'at bacon, one
titspoont uli of pepper, oiie saltsp)oon
il salt. Place the livers into a sauce
an, cover them with cold water,throw
1 thesait, andl, bringinig the water
nickly to the boiling point, let the
vers boil for lves minutes. When
one, remove the livers from the wa
r, slice thenm lenigthis~ie carefully mn
rtier not to break them, andi, cutting
ie bacon into very thin Plicbs, andI of
size sinihlar to the slices of' liver,
bread alternate sizes of' lie and ba
haVponi a spit., andi broil aill over' a
mse stoie alye iniu tea, turning them
\e tehin, wl ho y yt hat thbey may
co'wti.iig it to all wvho (d'b as .
bri glht, 1 titu- ..ery respect fully, i
conisttatly In o. .., -! '. A
brown even. When brins ..4, .rc"
oveir aill the paepper, and send thtea to
tiL'rens ILtoon,--iinimorbid condli
tions of' the biooud tire mainy d~isass
such as sailt rheum, ring-worm, bols,
carbimele~s, sores, ulecrs and pimpiles.
in this condition pf the bloodl tr'y the
V IOi'Ni, and cuire these affections.
As a blood-puril'lioer it hias noe eqjua. its
cli'ects are wondteirful.
TlAiocA Giu:AI.-SoaK a tecup~iIf'ul
of tapioca over nigrht in mil1k. The
neIxt (liy stir' into it the yolks of three
eggs well beaten and( a cupful of su
gar. P'lace a quart of milk oni the lire
et it come to the boiling poin at, and
then stir in the tapioca, amut let the
whole 'ook until it has thickenedt
thien take it ol the 11ire, 111amtir ini thet
whites of the eggs beatoan to a froth.
F.lavor' to 15aste. A emall p~ortion of'
the beaten whites et the eggs can be
saved to decoratte the top. St'irnlto
the latteor a little sugair, putt it into a
pape~ir Iunneli, press it out over the top)
01 the pludding according to fancy and
lauce it over the oven a few inautes
to color,
1low 'To TuxAT A CotDi.-When01 you
get chilled all over and1( away into)
3011ur bones, and begin to sn'ffle and1(
aliiost struggle for your breath, just
begin in timie and your tribulation nieedl
not, last very long. Uet roimet powder
ed borax aind sunff the dr'y powder up
301ur niostrils. Get your camphor bot
tle, smell It, f requenitly ; pour some on
your handkerchief and wipe your
note whhtl it whaenever nee~ded. Your
nuose will not get sore, andi you will
soon1 wcuder~' lhat,'S become of your
00o(d. Be'gin this treatment in tihe
f orenoon anid keep on iat intervals tuai
til you go to bed, and you will sleep
as well as you ever did. I'm just toll
lng yon my experience.
To All Our Friends.
Having hd numberless inquiries for
advertising cards from ladies in all
parts of the countfy who are Interest
ed in the prevailing fashion of making
"Uard Collections," we are having
printed for then a set of seven beauti
ful cards, each In six colors and on a
gold backgrouid, in the very highest
degree of art, illustrating Shakspeare's
"Seven Ages of 3lan." We have spared
no expense in these cards-they are
simply little art geni. Our only aim
ias been to publish the finest cards yet
shown. Applications for them have'
come in so rapidly that nearly the
whole edition is engaged before the
receipt by us of the cards fron the
artist. We have therofore been obliged
to adopt the following plan for the dis
tributlon of the remainder: No more
of the gilt Shakspeare cards, seven in
Uie series. will be sent excepting upon
the receipt of a statement from a grocer
that the person applying for the cards
has bought of' him on that day at least
seven bars of Dobbins' Electric Soap,
with price paid for same. All apply
ing in this manner toill receive the full
set of seven cards gratis by mall. This
vill insure us that our friends and
patrons get their sliare of these beautl
ful designs, although it in no manner
repays us for the cost of the car4s.
Your grocer has the soap or will get it,
and the purchase by you of seven bars
of it at one tine will secure for you
qratis seven really beautiful cards. The
soap improves with age, and Is ani
al ticle of necessity'ln your house every
week. Therefore you are not asked to
buy a useless article, but one that you
must have anyway. Please seid us
your applications at once, and tell your
lady friends making "Card Collec
tions," to do the same. Grocers do not
have the cards - to deliver. Buy the
soap of them, send us their.bill, and we
will mall you the cards free. Yours
respectfully, 1, L. CnAGIN & Co., 116
South 4th Street, Philadelpl.ia, Pa.
P. S.-Ladies not vishing to buy
soal) can get the cards by remitting
cost prIce, 25 cents.
Tm court was full.
1 mcan the court-room was full. Of
course the court might have been full
also, but It would be libellous to say
so (See 2 111s., p. 77. Nix vs. Stix.)
"Silence in the courti" said the
baillif. He did not say this with any
Idea that anybody would mind,but be
cause lie got $3 a day for It.
Tle case of Rollingstono vs. R0ol
ligbtone, application for divorce oin
the ground of cruelty, was to be heard.
The iirst witness was Beatrice.
"What is your name, madame?"
asked the lawyer.
"Beatrice Rollingsato'ne."
"&laldeni snaie ?"
"Bonoset."
"hlas your husband treated yotu
cruelly ?"
"Yes, sir."
"ini what respect?"
"lie said I could not make mince
ple like his mother.''
"Oh, I moan that lie said I couldn't
make as good pies as lihi mother
coild.."
"Let the divorce be granted," said
the judge.
Rupert stood like one stunned, but
finally turned.toward the door in a
dozed sort of way, sayliug to liliself:
"Betrayed by a iifnc-ple. Ha, ha I
lila, hal",
Uurea of IrInking.
"A young friend of minie was cured
of an insatiabli thirst for liquor, whieh
had so prostrated him that, le was un
able tO (10 aniy business, lie wvas en
t.lr'ely cured by the 1180 of' 110p Bitters..
It allayF ed all that buriing thirst; took
away thie aptlite for l iqutor'; made lis
nerv~es steady, anid has remained a
sober and steatly man oi' mnore than
two yeLard, and~ has no deCsire to recturni
to his cupls ; I kniow of a .umiber of
otheris tiiat have't been cured oif drink
lug by it."'-Fom a leadig it, I1. 0111
etal, Chicago, Iil.-T'imes
Too BAD: Jones and Robinsoni were
both "engaged1." Jones was of' a sweet
ly romantic, not to sany even dreadful
ly lpoetic, nature; Robinson was--not.
One. eveninug, in the smnoki ng r'oomi at
t he cliini-it, was r'atheri latishi-about
the third B3. and S. pedrIod--Jones be
caime awl 111ly poetle andi( quiioted much
Jy ith~ refert-nten to the aillan ceu onie.
1ly, "'in my love's eye I'" "I dare'( say
you01 do,'' saidIldRbison , brutal ly hyv
ing sufl'ered eiouigh from similar (quo.'
tutionis; "because shme's got a sty in
[.J ackson D~aily I'atit.j
IiliPiy Frriendsi.]
llev. F. M. Winburne, Pastor M. E
Church, Mexia, Texas, writes as fol
lows: Scyv ral mont~his since 1 r'eelvedh
at supply of St. Jacob's Oil. Retaining
two bottles, I dhistribuited the rest
miong friends, It Is a most exellent
emnedy foi' pamns andit aches of' variioius
i nds, especially nieuralgia aind rhieu
atie alfl'eetIons. 1
A YA NK E(im tobacco chiewer' was in the c
abit of declharing about once a mon th n
liat hie would "nfever chewI ainother
>iece," but.hroke hisa pledco as often
s lie made It-,, On one c ension ,shiort
Y,."Thi' te'best 'beat er. ~',', h - . pc(
LADIES' SHOES A SPECIALTY! 1
P1).an0 h ha "uroken u;., ..e wvas
'seen taking another chew. '"Why,"
said hism frienid. "'you told me you hadl
given uip that hiibit , but I see you are
at it again.'' '"Yes,'' lie replied, "'I
hamve gone to chewinug and1( lef t off 13'
lng."'
"'low are you suippoirting yourself
now ?"' askedl a gentlemanfli of a defeat
ed Gatlvestoni c'andidate'.
'"t, is meat andh drink ith mnc now.
I mieet yeou, andt no0w it is for you to
fui'nish the dink. Let.'s go to.- somec
saloon where they set, out, a lunich."
Women that have been bedridden for
years' have beeni )Oi comletely cured by
the use0 of Lydia 10. Piukham's Vege.
table C'ompouind.
A C RCxcAx'ri manli found a rough-'
lookii.g indiividuial in.huis cellar. "'Wuio
arc you ?'" lhe diefmar.ded. ''he gas
man come to take the meiter,"' wais the
reply. "Grieat heaven !"' cried the
householder, "'I hoped you were only
a burglar.''
"'Yxs," said a wvoul-be artist, his
eyes beaming with loving pridie upon
his latest creat ion-"yes, I drawiV all
my figures iromi the life.'' "'t,''
blurtcdl out Jones, "'who the duce Is it
that drawvs t he lfe from youri flgurbs,
yell knHow ?"
T1wo men wvent a flshig, and on
their return were askett as to thmni i
success. "Oh,'' said( one of them, "wd
had about the same nmeasure of for
tune ; Birown brought home a par elh
aund 1a pole."
in this mhioist anid vari~ie clinate
Colds are the r'uln rather than thme ex
ceitioni. Dr. Bull's Cough Sy rup iajust,
the remed~y for every one to take when
suiffering from a Cough, Cold or any
Throat trouble.
Obtrusive Advertistng.
it depends largely upon What it i
that is adVertised--thie. temper and
.teeling of the publio toward the sub
lect matter, Whether.the advertiser oan
aflord to steal in upon the readers at
tention by the use of some favorite
quothtion--or riding in upon some cur
rent topic of discussion. Some adverti
sers have run against a fatal snag try
ing to imitate the method of Dr. Bulli
Baby Syrup, Cough Syrup etc., in thi
class of advertising, meeting with dis.
gust and rebuke. The fact Is the adver
User, when he enters In this way the
presence of the reader unbidden, muis
carry with him his ownwelcouie, thit
unceremonious manner of approach pre,
supposes a certain favoritisai. A popu
lar pastor of one. of our city churches
recently made allusion from the pulpit
to Dr. Bull's.Cough Syrup as illudtrat
ing how dear. medeol ies even become
to us when known to alleviate the ails
and ills of life. iheore must be trutth
and merit when the advertiser can
shake hands with such high company.
-Idianpo-lis Journal.
Hit was hugging the corner lamp
post with an ardor that only rum
could have produced. In vain were
the efforts of his devoted wife to wake
him relax -that grip. Finally his feet
slid out from under him, he rolled
over the curbstone and disappeared
behin d the broken bars of the sewer
trap. She whom he had sworn to love
and cherish saw him sink out of sight
and sadly murmured, as she passed
On:
"Another landmark gon'e."
A CUTE observer remarks that "the
man who stops his paper to economize
is like a man who goes barefoot to save
his shoes."
(Clinton (Iowa) Herald.
James Butler, Esq., Clerk of the
Roxbury Carpet Co., Boston Mass,,
employing eight hundred hands, in a
late communication concerning the ad
mirable working of an article Intro
duced into the factory, says: The fa
mous Old German Remedy, St Jacob's
Oil has effected several cures among
our men, who have been badly hurt In
working in the factory, and they pro
nounce it a success every time.
"Sin," said the waiter, "you have
left a alime on the table." "That Is
for you." "Ah," said the waiter, "I
thought you might have left it for
yourself."
"WHAT are the wild waves saying,
John ?'' sang out a Young Amerian
to a Chinaman on the beach. "Washee
walie e,' calmly replied the Celestial
with a grin.
CAN a man who lived on corn meal
be said to have Indian blood in his
vains?
"3o,ooo iersons Curet"*
is the glorious record of 'Anakesis," and nono
but those afilicted with piles, thatmost painful
and persistent of all diseasos, will fully un
derstand or appreciate the significance of suchI
an announcement, Only those who have
wasted time, money and health on ointments,
lotions, electuaries and the innumerable worso
than usoless nostrums and catoh-pennies put
forth to deceive the ignorant, or what is oven
more unsatisfactory, sufferod from the em
pirical and routino I rantico of careless or Ig
norant doctors, can realizo how great a boon
an infalliblo remedy for piles must be, or
how great a bonofactor to the human race the
discoverer, Dr Silsboo is. Anakesis is not
the chance blunder of inexperienco. but the
result of 40 years' practice and study of Piles
by an accomplished and scientiflo physician.
It is now endoraed by the meet Intelingent
physieans or all school-s and a.lmitted to be
the nearest to an infalhabloer~he known. It
is simple, safe and easy of appic~ion. relieves
pain at once, helps up to sensitive tumors,
soothes, compresses and medicates the dis
eased parts and ultimately curis the worst
cases, and any one who will follow the advise
of Dr. Sileheo in the printed circular need
nover' have Piles again, it is the only -pro
prietary medlicine we ever saw that not only
cures buit tolls its -customers how to prevent
the disease. Sufferers with Piles should
write to P. Neuntaedter & O s., Box 8916 New
York, for a samn of "Auoeloeiq" which will
bo sent free.
MF.N or" endurance have healthy kidneys
itnd liver, Lame back, constipation and piles
i~re unknown to them. The remedy for thco
lisoasos is Ktdntey-Wort.- Sun.
VEGETINE!
Dr. W. Ross Writes :
leroftuia, LI ver Ciomplaint, Dpspepsla,
Iiheumatism, Weakness,
1. 1R. STEVENs, Boston:
I aebeen pract ising medicIne for 25 years,
atn as aaremedy for Scr ofula, Liver Complaint,
)yspepshIa, laeetmatlsmn, Weakness, and all dis
maes of the blood, I have nuver round Its equal.
have sold VegotIno for 7 years and have nevor
Lad one bot tle returned. I would heart~ily r'e
ommniid it to those in need of a blood purifter.
DR. w. 1l03S, Druggist,
Sept. 18, 1378. wilton, Iowa.
DII'UISTS TAKE VEQETINE AND
IIECOMMEMD IT.
r. i. ST EVENS, Iloston:
I htave been sellIng vogetino ever Since It
mne lnt.o exIstence, and have recommended It,
, my cttistornerA. I have trie I t, myself apr'
nd it, a great blood pturlller and knoventce
te systentm , .. .... Jewhoi 6
M ,. ah'ward alud paiy em or
-~i1u hemi in their ! 'il
lhthem to help1 :- *2>1 Druggist,
L. hag ,.r-s lBurlingt.on, Iowa.
W. Hippee, M.D., Says:
II. It. STEV ENS. Boston:
I have sold1 y ur veoine for over a year, and
hiave heard every person who has used It, spea1k
favoiraly or Its good offect~s.
Sept. 10, 1573. D~s MOINs, Iowa.
Dru'iggists' Rieport.
II. Ri. STIEv ENS, Boston :
I hav'e been selling youirVegetine for the past,
ilve years, anid Ilid I ie sales lncrea- lag every
year. I consider v, get Inc one of the best and
imost, rOlabio preparations now in cthe market..
J.I W I wlETSTION E, Drugglst,
Sept.16i, lI7is, Iowa City, Iowa.
vogotine.
PliEPAREDIL BY
H. R ~. STr IcVEuiNS, Bos~ron, Mass.
Vegetl ne insold( by All Druggists.
A 0 ta o 'npr n nomto' on't read this, but enclose aS3en
Dr. M M. C. il A'rcll, flex 20 West'sa Millis, Masine.
$1A V EA R and expense. to agenta
- Outfit Fre.. Addresso
UP. O V1cKERY. August. M.
ANY perbou having a bald head ana
Failing to see the benefit to be derived
frein the great petroleum hair renewer,
Carbolino, as now improved and per
(ected, in the face of the vast number
Of testimonials from our' very best
altizena, is surely going is blind.
WREN you.llave a seoret to commul
eate to a. pair of twins, be sure you get
them together, for you find it difficult
to tell- them apart.
The Only Medicine
That Aet. at the Same na On
Tie iver, the Bowels and the Kideep.
These great organs are the natural cleans
era of the system. Iftheywork well health
will be p erft if they- become elogged,
dreadful es are ure to follow With
TERRIB1E SUFFERINO.
Bliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Constipation and Piles, er Kid.
ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,
or Rheumatic Pains and Aches,
am developed because the blood is poisoned
with the himors that should have been
epelled naturally.
KIDNEY-WORT
will restore the health action and all these
destroying evils will be banished; neglect
them and you will live but to suffer.
Thousandshavebeen cured. Tryitandyo
vril.add one more to the number. Take i
and health willcace more gladdenyour heart.
Wb olngerhfm thetermentofasAeitaigbaekl
W bear aehdiasfrem CensUpsalem andIPileua
KtD~XY-WoRT will enre on. Try a pack
age at once and be satisfied.
ls 8a dry vegetable compound and
One Packagemakesslx quartsof edleluo.
Tour Druggist has it, or til get is f1W
you. Insltsuponhavingit. Erice,$1.0.4
WEU&8, EREADB0N Is CO., Proprietors.
10 WH swen..d poot p"d. 33opingto., vt,
$STE1ER
- ELEBRATED
No Time Should be Lost
If the stomacn. liver and bowels are affected
to aeopt thnI sure remedy. - Iloste-tter's stomach
Bitters. Diseases of the organs named beget
others far more serious, and a delay 14 therefore
hazardous. Dyspepsia. liver com'laint, chill.,
and lever, early rhmiuiatle twinges, kidney
weakness, brinq serious bodily trou ble if trifled
With. Lose no time in using this effective, safe
and long known medicine. For sulo by ill
Druggists and Dealers generally.
If u r aaa- if you area
or busincas,weakr- man of let
oned by the strain of terstolin overm .
your dilties avoid teight work, to res
stimulants a nid use tore brain nervoand
Hop Bitters. Wato, U60 Hop B,
If you are young and sufferin from any in.
discretion or dwisipa tioi i you are mar
riod or single, old or young, sutrering from
poorhealth or lan(uish I mn on a bed of sick
ness, rely on ulo p B~tters.
Whoever y ou are Thousands die an
whenever y ou feel stually f r o mn some
needs eleatising, ton. dsaet t salhIt
lag or stimuain, have beenprove c
wi hiouti fetortcating, -by a tlie y use of
''ae rH op HopBitter,
IHnve you dlya
pesn Jd"2ie D. . a.
plaint ,tl eeso n bolt
riWCs, blood ro o
hicer ornetes drunkennessa,
You will bie Isso of opimi,
cured if youus obogo
HpBitters nareotics.
Ifyonroim-Sold bydrug
!3fid NEVER Cli'tilar.tu
||fe.It haNM'Fo Co.1
saved hun- Poeseter, 19. v.
.ti rede.& Toronto,oLt
RidesBhous~teoler,sen6 e.o.d. forexamiinauon
It rays A gents to Sell the standa3rd Aprieultural fleek
Farming for Profit.
Lew rarcael *Aorirehe ese-AConipetearm
TEILS HOW f.sn enCltute aln or :
M ank hu ree &ir are and te ek
J. C. McCl &D dC ., PhsiladolplIaia, 3sa.
Those ahnswerunsf an avepisemnn wri
Donfer. a favor upon the advertiser and the
ab~EIhe aby ting that they saw the adver.
leteti his iournal (namning the paper.
MR .L.YDIA FL' H FI.n IASS.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEGETABLEl COMPOUND.
I a Postive Crito
frtail thioae Palnt'ul Comnpinta anid Weaknesses
go common itoour beset reimnls populatio.
It will euro ent irely t he worst forms of Femialo Comn
plaint,, all ovarian troubles, Inllammiatons and Ulcera
tlon, Falling tis Id Dspancomeuits, and the consequenmt
tCpinal Wenihnera, anid is particularly adapted to the
Change of ILito.
It will dlissolvo anid expe' hinmors fmom the uterus in
an early stage of dlevelopmenit. 'rfho tnndency to can
carous humors thereIs checked very-.peedily by Itsuse.
It removes faintness inatiileney, destroysall eraving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of thoastomaeh.
It cures llonting, Ileadaches, Nervous Prostration,
Gleneral Debility, hieepleassnes, lDepression and Indi.
gostion'.
That feeling o',' bearing dotvn,enausing pain, weight
and backnehe, is always psernmanently cured by its use.
It will at all times andi under allecircumstanece net in
harmorny withs thie laws that govern the femaule system.
For the euroof IKiliney complaints of~ eIther sex thise
Comspounid isiunsurpasseil.
.POUND Is prepared at t'i3 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Pi'$1. six bott les for $5. sent ab -
in the form of pills, also in the fernm or
receipt of price, $t per box for eithP
freely answers all lett ers of limini-' /
let, Address as above. .Mig
No family should -be
LWIE PILLS. The
end torplidity7,
oA
*RMANREMEDY
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Pre ration on carth equal. Sr. JAcos OIL
as a sac, ure, imir and cheap External
eomedy. trial enta but the comparatively
trilling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have cheap and positivo proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
8OLD BY ALL DIUOGITS AND DEALERS
IN MEDIOINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Ard., U, 8. A*
E NCYCLOPADIA "
TIOUETTE BUSINESS
This Is the choa tt1t and onlj Coeplete and retlt
bie work en utQuette and B tuiness and goal
Vo emp h to eerform all the var oneg du
ies & oflfad how to apjpear to tho best advantage
en all occasions.
AnITS WANTED -Bend for ciroulars contain
Ing& full doecription of the work and extra terms t*
f Cets. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING Ct.,
FI'adephisa Pa.
Y0 UNG t RN Learn Toleqraphy I arn $40 to
A91008a month. Gradmonis sastranteed Payilng
oes. Addrcss VALENTINX SROS., Janosvil e.
A LLENO Iia ro cures Nervous Debilit
p. anWeue. of iener ativ Organs, 61I-al
n&,a rmtend for Cirolar to Allenisarmacy
Battle Creek, Michigan,
MANUFAOTUREBS OF THE ONLY GENUD
THRESHERS
Traction and Plain Engines
and Horse-Powers.
MoetcomplotoThrsherFactoryl Establishea
In thoWorld. 1848
YEAR8101. w*"hutcan rnme
i mont. orlocto to",1 -1:sp rm
Ca& - en 4 t Is 9A,
7,50,00 **u~ J .
coarb 'g~h w '=oou a oy
NACHPOW., SEPARD&TO.S afd
Complte S a tsiteOrmteek, M iiga.
($3.)Tacio Op e an M lRiE TuiOMeA
aee knon I th Antrca mre t oyai
voke mitdwa o speraate. nt, di:>prnctintn
a om one tofrto ithe sanar dslii. It is e.y
ur sccupes 4of eparatos, afurse to he
ucayser sutea or ra.rof'uscer. hg
T( syls. f Grand rs e.wR.
Ifflfl'n"fl Feet or'oerof
coyptanlyrs o e n ha t ,fo wiht bnciet theim
omawhbre alothe scen of tahestryl ad
STerngemsdale of t oldte ever ms e
mod.. 8, ish Operas intsrodcn. pns
Oy sesSolders 8paishDons a orrcdor
anSanesh Coaand Trar. Wied aroi
in consonancea wit tee prvauting brcihne.4
ate Crteek MTohiend, a
cormg tno inoethi, whoere ilo'vybtsrly fol
lorwed thrwaougho.Aring composi~inton, aro
antico no her tandanow wit gisve, and
puronciaedt a ccess. usc f hg
IlAlTTE A (r2.) OpeF. VoN SUPPE,whs
Egp and [int guic i mtht, tn'king wh
ine trauce ue n a1( frgoenda ands huorous*
wtor Rusans an vd byurk tring ewa.
AyIo.o mied, pt-frc, fo ab -oeto res
,Y.a E.rDr. We ,ro in.,
.. tc wt t e ebiarr Pway an in de nts ora
te Spnheninusu Adte ssqut
"ord pin10 gete inos poemw Ylork."el
way, to 29isf5 and Th dur ne, r
OLIER DITB1ENt ,anOx osn.
DR. RADWAY'S
Sarsuarllgn. Rosoelit
VIE BEAT BLOOD PURIfIER4
Ful T BO11 V F "08,..,
ARUIW N SO ASAGI llaj
TE XLIDS,
=D0D0 peiioa2 fas IM
Die Mercurial Diseases, ee a e,
Eg,,tDropyF, Sathieum, Br~nohli~
Liver ComDIaInte Ac.
Not only does the Sarsaparillan ResOlvent
exe all remedial agents in the cure of Obhronle,
ofulous, onstitutionai and SkIn Diseases
it s te olj poitie uro for'
KIDNEY AND DLADDERI COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Wemb Diseases, Gravel Diabetes
Dropsy .toDpaeofWater Inconlinence of
Urine, bright' a Dseaste, Albulninuria, and in all
eases where there are briOk-dust deposiits, or
the water is thick. cloudy, mixed with sub
itances like the whilte of an eg or threads like
white milk, or there is a morb, dark, blious
appearance and white bone-dus depositi, and
0en there is a prickin, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the small of
the back and along the loins, Sold by Drug.
gIst.. PRICE ON U DOLLAR.
OYARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YTEARS' GROWTN
CUR ED BY DRi. RAD WAY'S REMEDIES.
one bottle contains more of the active painof
lies of Medicines than any ether PreparatIon,
Faon in Teaspoonful doses, while others re.
e fave or six times as much.
R. R.
RAD WAY'S
Ready Relief,
CURES AND PREVENTS
DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA,
CHOLERA MORBUS
RHEUMATISM. FEVER AND AGUE.
NEURALGIA,
INFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA,
SORE THROAT,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
Looseness, Dlarrhei Cholora Morbus. or pat()
tul discharges from tiheo bowels ar stoppd
16 or go minutes by taking Radway's Ready it
liet. No congestion or inlAmmation. no weak.
seas or lassitude will follow the use of the It. IL
Rtelief.
IT WAS THE FIRST AND 18
The Only Painu Renedy
&hit instantly Stops Lile 11o-3 *excruiciait.i),
)ains, allays nfianunatior!8, and cures iConz.'.
4ioni, wheti.her of tho Lujnjgs, 8tonlach lII0 .ets
)otherglands or organs, by o -1PPIleaLion
In from one to tveosty nuainte5, no mat.
er how violent, or excructatti th p
1heumictle. Bed-ridden, illrm. ,riPled Nary.
u Neuralgic or prostratett with Il~apm~
er. UADWA Y, READY lRRf EF
natant ewllarr
[nlnamnaation of the Kl~dneyn,
[Itm Iitlaon ofonhe laiti te.
[ntlisnimAitiolkt O~f tile, liOlvelp,
('ontcestlon Of the I nzaglw
lore Throat, lnr1tmalt Bre t lill9(*
Mysteries, " P I ti or O lit, i1ea1rt
Crott1i, bipimtiaoris.
ila1cetltitirri, lueunalk
Radache. Toolhavirr,
beuralgia le, : Ia
V431111m, Anne CRIli.
Oht blain and trof i hA. .
The application of the Ready Belier t o the part
rpartswhor th ain or diallcultyoexssw.a
Thirty to sixty drops in a half tumbler or
rater will in a~ few .mninutes cura (Oram
prains. Nelir Btomach, Hearthurn, slich lcaul
lowoil, and nlint ernal pains0. Wndinth
Travelers should always carry a boti le of 1t ut.
ray's Ready Iteltef wIth them. A fosw drop >sIn
rarwllpe entsikness or pains f om
hangs of water. it is better thae French
any or Bi ttns as a atimulant. Price Fift~y
ladwayfsRegulating Pills.
erfe Purgative,, Soothing Apartenta,
Aes Wit~sout Pasin, Always itellable
anid Natural in their Operation.
YEGETABLE SURSTITUTE FOR~ CALOMEL.
Perfectly tasteless, elogently coated with
rt gmi, Pur-ga regulate, purley, Olotarase ano
D~wAY'u Pnrs for the cure of all Disordern
the atomach Liver, Bowels, Kidneys Blad.
sa. Fever,'Inflammaton of t e les
d all derangements of th Intenl iscea
seta Iedrontan n no mnercury, minerals o0
cm Disonses of theloietv Orgomnsresnlti.
sad Acdity of the SoahNasa i o a.
e Btomnch, Sour Eru'etation s8Bnkin orgut,
ring at the Beart, ChokIng or B r Flut
tions when In a lying postur Deimnes oen
sion, Dots or Webs Before thee I8 DFmners ao
ll paIn In the Head, Defleio . t eed n
)%Side, Ches~t, ib an .nd Eyes, l'ain
lat, Burning In the 5fle udden Flushes Of
L fow doses of RADWA
Item from all the a Pernae will free Uh
Pries, a5 0ents per Boex.
We repeat that the reader must consult omi
0oks and papers on the subject of diseases and
lIsir euro, amon tg whIch may be named :
"Falso and True ,"
"Radwasy on Erritable EUrethra,''
'Radway on Merofula,"
nd others relating to different olasses Of Il
BOLD) BY DRUGGISTOI
3RAD "FAg.4E AND TRUE."
Send a letter stamp to RADWAY A 00.,
lo. 31 Warren, Joy. Chureh St., New
r orla.
IWInfortnationi worth thousands will be sens
o you.
TO TH E PUBLIC,
l'here can be no better guarantee of the vain
if Dx. RAiswA T's old ostaihled R. Ri. RC. R15MM
iss than tihe base and worthlo~s imitautIons o
lem, as there are False Rosolventleolict
and Piska Be sure and ask for Riadway ',n
lee that the name "Uadway* ia on what yot
in:r.
d* A ,an a,.u-ta
Ireahov.eado ny r t wi pr
F I I. ii A 111-0 ho UR. as t u coe - y iii.
alt- 10 ' tila Frea h la w r~t n~O thio naie -~
I a9:1,u:* 25f cetis in letnto ior ha-c'tnce o ,x.
Aadr oeia .o W. F. A itii0 T T.
LocaBx ;6 . ci' chotr, N. Y.
A t) -:NT'I WANT i1l-Gonttlein,a. Indli-, (lit
. atnd lliys. AdreatlAiTIll lita.,
ilanp~iort, ('(ntn.
F.iMi ASN,1N212 Miarket Si., l'ihuleiphia.
Also SALtA R V permonath. All E XPE NBES
navasnced. WAUER prompiiy paid. B L ti
& Co.8300 (eorjge St. Olneinnut, . 0.
105