Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGRIOULTURZ. PUiouN IN SEBDs.-A thoroughbred animal-one, that is registered in the herd b ok and has therefore a pedigree -is the result of a series of generations of careful breeding. Such an animal has had certain characteristics fixei by the process of selection, and possesses the power of transmitting those clia - actei is1, just in proportion to the urity of the breedings and the time it as been carried on. An intelligent breeder of live stock looks as much to the history of an animal as to the ani tnal Itself, and Is satisfied only when both accord with his ideas of goodl points, and these brought Ina. way th at makes them her% ditary. When we come to plants, the, same laws hold with equal force and importance, but a pedigree is rarely insisted upon in the selection.or purchase of seeds.If the wheat Is plump and the corn is fuli and bright, tnat is sufficien!, and ques tions are seldom asked as to the 01e1hOd by which the plumpuess or brightness ha.s been obtained, Consider what a hostof new varieties of seeds are thrown upon the market every year, which ai e never heat d of alter their first sowing, because they are not the results of close breeding, and therelore have not the property of transmitting the quall ties peculiar to them. Pure seed shonid )4eau that whioh has resulted fron the in-breeding ota iarlety, for a suilMc ent lengtii of time, sb that the quanti ties have become ixed, and will be jerpetuated. There is a wide eld for toetO breeding, and in it our grains and grasses aay be greatly improved. A Herd Book of Blooded Corns sound very strange, but may it not be that a pedigree oi a "Dent," or aia "Ever green," can be established and the his. tory of It stated by sires and dams, lu nuoh the same way as these terms are uted in a herd book of Jerscys? Ir there is any mystery. about inak Ing a flock of sneep profitable it will find solitton In the advice "never to keep any poor ones." Theie are ine vitable losses among the culls of any flock, and with sheep especially, 11 large numbers arc hei ded together,the old and icoble muttat. fare badly, and will finally die. It is very rare that at aly k0asoni a1 CveII Jot of good sheep can be bougnt, and in such cases the true policy Is to fatten early, or other wise dispose of the poorest. Doing this, the flock will improve in charac ter, and by the introductionl of' new blood be made decidedly superior. The avwge age to whlch sheep can be prolitably kel,t s not more tIIaI six r sevenyears. Fr, -it1ni1g theV are0 1JeS4, aL 1our1 11u11t nIyO yearS; It kept W110h after SIX there wsill be danger of lostes froml imperfect feedling. O),d blheep can not eat, Whole grainl bo well, and may bettUr lnttinUi on bran anu meal. Young sheep on the contrary. no not net d ,0 have iheir foo ground. h0ir dakeslon is so lerf'eLc that it not Oeriled little will De lost. A goud biocuing ewe should bring her ow ner 11 e . ollars per year* in wool and lambs. 11 ethsrs w *iproduce less per year but lire nmucI better for fut:eniing w lien cL the right age to send to the market. .Uhe high price of early latnbs will, however, take of' the best of our flcks unless care is taken to reserve the choices. Late in L1w Seasonl butchers will not pay as much lor laibs and then the cuils are left over to be add ed to the flock. This is the disadvantage o1 se.'1ng lambs ior early market. The best course is either to require tie murkot a yourself. in young calives plroduces dliarrh ... 8 Th at is caused by weakness of' the stomach aiad denicionc~y of gastricj juice. The milk passes through the bowels in a liquid slate, and the CRa1f is nuot only 9 9 deprived of nutrimenit'but, is weakenell by the pin ini the bowels. A remedy is to give refine2t, or inifusiotu of Ra * ~ calf's stomanch that has been dried for use in malking cheese. UTis ii thie samne kind of prepai ation1 as thalt known as~ pepsine, used ini Rmdicine, iand hasii the same11 efiect in strn Rgth119ing the 9 digestion. Millk eannot be (digesterl * ~until it. has1 beeni curd led ini the stonmach and this requisite curdlIng can not, ce 6 cur Without,. a suflihcient secretioni ot gastric Julice. bometunesII2 a taiblespooin -luii o1 linseed-nil, stirred ini the milk until it is thoroughly mixed, will have the effect, 01 restoraig theo digestive a10 tion. CnineOA1 AND CLAY LAsn).-Fine - char-coal hals an aerating elfect on still elyuads. It, renaders theil Jrialble and per ieabio to air tad mnOistuIr, a result which ennl halrdhy be over-esti mated. Aluek has somnething the sameII m.istu1re0ha thiland dressedl with it will remaini lresh when the uidress ed are parched. Tn'le only place whiere charcoal seenms to exert, itle or nIo I amneliorating inifluence is oin low, cold) wet landls,and~ here even stable manure ' ~ BUTJTER globuics vary in size from one to six th )handthis of aa 111ch1 in diameter. The l'rge globules rise quality of but telr. Thie remedy sulg gested is to skim1 twice or three times, I , ~ takIng off thie first creami a1tt r the milk has stood six or eight hours 1111d chaur I' ning the dhifferent grades of ci'rami sep Docro~n CoiIilid says that It is not a godplan to eat miuch of' a cheese that, - has been allowed to repech an advanced afrct hae esutd rom eating cheese THE sihnplest mto to remioye the hull 1 romrn ist make a weak lye Ironm ecanwood ahsadsa h V ~~~corni inilt. _____ IN looking through ai egg at a cani I die, it will be found that, the light will get mnore aind more faint as the egg 'I". gets 8ta1er. POULTRY isla rap(Rly faltteed for mear ket in1 Francee on barley steamued yellow .carrots. - A little grien food daily and a chance to exercise are needed by fowls nmow. saK is stronger than iron, both pice i es beIng of equal wueightt. Sharch hass been niado perfectly so'tu ble In water by Zuikousky. Ile heated it along with glycerine up to .190 (leg C. is process hias been moicst suaccess ful with potato starch, less so wish jwheat starch, and still less so with rice -starch. it is recommended by Dr. F. Von Wi Reydlon that salleylle acid be applied in e dilute solution to woolen yarns, and be mixed with sizes in order to prevent imildew, unpleasant smells, etc. Five grammnes of the salicylic are sullicient f or a litre of size. DOMESTIC, A CJICoLB is made, and a piece of tape string .Is obtained sufflicently long to reach all around the inalde A ring is then slipped on to it and the ends are tied together. Each of the players takes hold of the tape orstring with both hands, and theperson whom lot'or choice has marked otit for the victim, standing in the middle of the circle, Is next made to turn around three times (witiout shutting itis eyes or submitting to any other diiadvant age), and is then lot itose to hunt for the ring. The object of the rest or the players Is, of course, to prevent his catching it, and they pass It fron one to another, covering It with their hands as rapidly as possible. If a eon stunt backwaid and forward motion of the hand Is kept up, it will be found extremely difll-mit to discover where i6 Is so as to stop it bef >re it disappears. As In the fairy tale, It will often be seen to gleatti, but only to disappear when an ef'ort Is made to grasp it, and the victin's only chance Is tihe great est possibde rapidity in opening and shutting every hand round the circle, to each of which he has immediate ac 0ess as soon as he has touched it. it is unfair to pass the ring from under a hand after it has been touched and before It has been opened, and the player in whioso possession it Is finally found becomes in turn the victim. A IIEWN'-NaT PUDDIJN.-Pare and core twelve apples; iii then with- su gar, white or brown; stick a clove In each apple, or scatter over thema the thinly shredded peel of one lemon. Make a rich custard of two quarts of new milk, eight yolks of eggs and ten ounces of white sugar; flavor the cus tard delicately with vanilla, unless the lemon already with the apples w 11 suffice lin your estimation. Tie tastes of dillere-nt lamilies diverge so widely that a margin must always be left in the nmost exact recipe for such- modi ficatious as shall reader It more or less palatable, according to circum stances. The pudding needs careful baking. Let tine fire be slow, but kept up to the sane heat with which It Is started. Moro puddings are spoiled in the baking than any other way. APPLIC JELLY.-A beautiful an d de licious jelly may be made of any sour red apples such as SpLitzenbergs,Bald wins or Northern Spys. Wash, quar ter and core without paring and cook until the whole mass has a red tingo ind IS sol t. i'our Into a colander, Irain oil' Lihe jice anl run it through I jolly-jar. Boll again one-half hour. bleasur'e and to every three cups of juice allow two cups of sugar and boll igain 111teen an i nal tes, It' highly-lav >red jelly is liked, lemon or vanilla inay be urtiled before It is turned into Aups. Most Jelly recijes give an equal .measurec o1 sugmarn and 'ruit Julce, but i inaking jelly of winter apples i have ound two if sugar and tiree of fruit give a good ir-'i Jelly that will cut atioothly with a kalf'a. Ricx PUDDiNG 11orLUAD.-Boll a large Duplul of rice iI water for live min utes, draini oll'the water and put the rice oIL again in milk ; let it boil until soft, stirring occasionally to prevent it irotu burning; whin tone put into L basin with . pat oi butter, the zest f a lemnon,a little nutmg,ialf a glass af brandy ; sweeten to tusre; add live eggs; boil for three-quarters of aii hour in a basin ; serve with marrow puidding satuce. OT0'ATO PkIC.-B'il amid sift two pounds Irish or' sweet potatoes, gi'ate a leinon and squeeze the juice into Liiem while inot. Rub a pound of' bu. Ler' and one pound of' sugar to a cream to this add thme well beaten yolks oi six eggs, die potatoes, hlf~t a nutnieg grated, a juar't of rich mil1k, and last By the whitus of' the eggs bunteni to a still' iroth. hake witn an unadercr'ust ity. CALFv's LmIma lhnoIR.-Cut the liver' into thin alicia, wvash It and let it stand in salt and water for half an hour, to draw oriu all the blood. Bea son withI salt and saltI and pep~per, anmd brloll, bastinig frequently witn butter. Eiher' Irmled or broiled liver Isa nom'e tleate if, alter it is cut into slices for ookinig, is Is parboiled in .aalt and water. Iaciinx A LA CRIiE.-Take a quart )f p~eaes cooked tu augar' and put in hte bottom of a pudding dish. Take a luairt of' tmilk and make a blanc mange t' corn-starch. Ai'ter it is boiled pour lrot over' thet peaches. Alaike a mierigue with the w~hites of two eggs. Pour aver lhe top anid lafce in thme oven julst long einughi to set, the meringue. Eat, PEAnIL SARiLEY iUDDINQ. - Wash mali' a plit 0f pear'l bar'ley, puit it Into i stewpan withnj thr'.e ilnts of inilik, a quarter of a pound of' sugar' imnd a ii ttle n utmneg at the corner of te stove; when properly swelled, take It out., flavor to taste, add1( four eggs anmd boll ini a basin for'c one hour, ierve with black cherry ari'owroot, sauce. PisTAculo1 DtiPJoMlA'T'I l'UDDiING. Uhop veriy fline ai quarter' of ai ptunmd of af blanched pistaichios ; mix with half a pint oi clear Jelly ; mask i plain mould withb all this, and fill up with a ctustar'd, ais i'or di plomantic pud ling, mixed with a quarter of a pounmd of' finely chloped atlmondsl and flavor sd with a glass of nloyeaul; col Gr nan sauce. ]3osroN JUMiBLts.-i olr ounces of butter, the same quantity of sugar aud of sifted 11our. Cream thie butter and sugar, add the yolk of' o'ne egg beaten white, and Ilouri, r'osewanter to taste; drop on ins covered w inh paper and buttered ; bake In a quick oven about aight mi inite.s ; ice th'n when cold. D~ust with ilour bef~core icing, rtub oil mil that will lnt stick. Th'le flour mmakes the heelig adhere to the cakes. W AFFLiCS,-Tiwo eggs, One p~int hlour, one and a quarter cupis of' mil1k, one teaspoon baking-powder. butter the size of' an egg, and a little salt. Mix tine baking-powder', salt and flouar to. gether', then rub the butter', add the yolks tand imilik, then the whites. Bake at, once. A LMOND P'AS'T'av.-Pound three ounces of al mr'onds, one-qluarter potundl of butter, two otunnces of hoat' sugar, with a little r'ose w~ater' till it becomes a thick paste. 5pread It on a bq ered tin, hake ini a slowv ovei. WVgen cold divide into eight pieces, put a spoonful of preserves on each piece amid cover with whipped creaml. H APPiZ~I{as and prosper'ity are so in dissoltubly linked with good health, that all those suli'ring with Hoarse news, Cough, Colds, etc., -shouldi try Dr. Bull's Cough Myrup and be cured. Price 25 ets.. "JAMFS CODY, do you know this woman?" q Qerled the magistrate, at the Police Uourt, and James eyed for a moment a dame with a battered face fully twenty-five years his senior. iYls, sor, I do. Her mother and me grandmother were little- school childer togeiber." - "Very ancient acquaintanceship," observed the Court. "Thrue, Yer Honor, we are old tol mers." "What relation is she to you at pres ent?" "She's me wolfe." "I appreciate your taste," said. the Court. "How long are you married?" "Foor years." "How long have-you lived happily?" "One day. and that was when she was arristed with Tim Mulligan's woIfq for being dhrunk." "Ilave You Rot any children ?' "Not a mAther's one o0' thim." "You had no right to mutilate her face In chat manner. Four months." "Yis, sor. Yer koind. It will be the only happy foor months I ever had in me tnarried 10i, Yer Wur ship." [Springfield, (Mass.) Republican.] Edgar T. Page, Esq., Druggist, writes us from Chicopee Fails, that Mr. Albert utienther, under Wild's Hotel has used that remarkable reinedy, St. Jacob's Oil, for a severe case of' rheumatism and it relieved and cured hiu,as it by magic. Healso used it with great stuccess among his horses, in cases of sprains, sores, etc., and it cures every time. A THEATRICAL in anager applied to the city clerk for license theother day and in part payment for the same p'of. fered a silver fifty-cent piece with a hole in it. "That is worth but forty cents." mildly suggested the affable city of fical. "Why ?" queried the seemingly as tounded advance agent. "Because there's a hole in it," re plied the clerk, firmly. "That makes it worth ten cents lese, does it ?" said he of the theatrical troupe. "It does," promptly responded the clerk. "Then 1 auppose," continued the seemingly Innocent * theataleal man. ' if there were six holes in it I would have to give you a dime for taking it?" The clerk took the money and charged himself wit11 ten cents. "ANY good shooting on your farm?'' 9.sked the hunter or a farmer. "Splen did," replied the agriculturist; "there's a drive-well man down in the clover meadcw, a cloth poddler at the hoius, a candidate out in the barn and two tramps down in the stock yard. Climb right over the fence, young man, load both barrels and sail in.*" A ocEaItYMAX in a leettire oi "How to get Married,'' said: "Every man wants a wife, and every woman wants a husband." But the great difflculty is that the woman the man wants won't have him, and the man the wo man wants wants some other woman. a LAWYER C-(entering the oil. of his friend, Dr. M-, and speaking in a hoarse whisper)-"Fred, I've got such a cold this morning that I can't speak the truth." Dr. M - : "Well, I'm glad that it's nothing thiat will in.. terfere with your business." Lhes Moines iowa Btla i Rgiator.] We notice the following in an ox (Ihange: Mr. 0. B. hlnverer, Foreman N. Y. & N. ii. S. BI. Co.. suffered for ciglut days with terrible pain in the back, almost to distraction, until lie her rd of anwd used St, .Jacob's Oil, one bottle of which cured him completely.. "You are now one," said the minis ter to the happy pair lie had just tiedl together with a knot thev could never tendo with their teeth. "Wnich owte ?'' aseked the britde. "You wviii have to set'le that yourself,'' said the dholninie, it was subsequaztly settletd with the broom-stick. 'lE idea of the biggest h ead k now ing tihe most is alt nunsonise. Th'le mastodon had the biggest hmeail of his tinme; yet lie didni't know enough to go iuto the Ark cut of the rain and be saved. The mosquito, with scarce ly any headl at all, was wiser. AN exchange speitks or a pig born with a trunk. We suspected it all along, for we've often seen the di in the cars with a valise. "Jun1>iss," said a lawyer, have al ways a great advantage over us poor follows, for they gutess last." IF you desire to be held w~ise, be so wisen to hold your tongue. VEGETINE. Vegetlne Cureod lss lasuglter I CAI.Iusvm.u.g. Cilton Co.. Ala., May 15, 187S. I IAaI utn.-My una'tlht-e'r hi ms been aillicteCd with naali aar. hx. atl i'n of Ihle bladder and~ ki :neys, and .s of serofu' otta diathiesis, and, after ha vintg exhausted moy skill and l he most. eminenti, phiy:,ielans of Selmia I at hast, rvsatrted to1 the use of your vesgctine (without, conhtdentce) andu, to moy great, surprise, my dlaughter has been restored to health. I write thumx as a sim-ii le IIt of Juhtlec, anid not, s an advertising VEGETINE Worked Like a Charen-Curedt Sal itheuna amnE Er.yalpolas. 'To CoURT ST., RO0MM, N. Y., July 10, 1579, Ms.. II. R vNNs: 1'ear Slr.-Oroe year ago iat, fali my little boy ha~d a breaking out, af Erysipelas andl 8att luheum, is face being one mtteredl sore, of thie worst, deitscriptaion. N otting your advertitse. men in the papera, I p'urchased~ two ''otilos of tihe Vegetine, anid with liho two botles my son was cured. I never saw anything iike the Vege int ; it worked lke a charm. m have been ei y watchm at at, IHomo for years. This testi. monial la gratutous, Yours, respuetlially, HlORAT'IO GitNDlEY. VEGETINE. Reanarkable Cure of Nerofsalone Face wKSTNINSTKsu, Conn., June 19, 1819. Ma. Hi. R. $Tavtois Dour Sir.--i can testify to the good effect of your medIcIne. My little boy had a 8crotula sore break ouit, on his head as large as a quarter of a dollar, and It. went down his face from one ear to the otlier, under hIs neck, and was one solId mass of sores. Two bottles or your valu able vegeino 'omipileely cuarod him. Very respectauity. .~ VE~rINE, -,iS THRE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Vegetine i.ssold by All Drugglete. Tnose answering an aaveresesnens vin oonfer a favor upom the Advertfier and th P'ablisher by statn that they .aw the ade 6taamna Ln this Sana (eeinar the ===. To, Al Q.ur Friends. Having had -unibeileuA inquiries for advertising cards frem ladies in all parts of the country who are interest, ed in the prevailing fashion- of making "Card. Collections," we' are having printed for them a set of seven beau ti ful cards each In six colors and on a gold background, in the very highest degree of art, illustrating Shaks'eare's "Seven Ages of Man," We have spared no expense in- thei cards-they are simply little art gems. Our only aim has beer to publish the finest cards yet shown. Applications tor them have come in so rapidly that nearly the whole edition is -engnged before the receipt by us of the cards from the artist. We have therefo'e been obliged to adopt the, following plan for the di. tribution of the remainder: No more of the gnlt Shakspeare cards, seven in the series, will be s'nt 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 Dubbins' Electric 8oap, with-price paid for same. Ali apply. Ing in this manner will receiVe the Iull seL of seven cards gratis by mail. Thli will insure us that our frienus and pa trons got their share of these beautiful designs, although it in no manner re. pays us for the costof the cards. Your grocer has the soap or will get It, ai.d the purchase by you -f seven bars of it at one time will secure for you gratis seven really beautiful cards. The soap improves with age, and Is an article of necessity in your house every week, Therefore you are not asked to buy a useless article, but one that you must have anyway. Please send us your applhcation at once, and tell your lady friends making "Card Collections," te do the same. Grocers do not have the cards to deliver. Buy the soap of them, send us their bill, and we will mail you the cards free. Yours respectfully, 1. L. CRAGIN & CO., 116 South 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. P. S.-Ladies not wishing to buy soap can get the cards by remitting cost price, 25 cents. "Asphalt" or Coal Tar- Walks.-The true Atphalt roads, such as one sees in Paris and other cities 0-ead, are made from a natural bitun. >us limestone found chiefly in Switazi land, and when properly laid forms perfect roads. In this country thore are several compa nies that put down roads, paths, Ride.. walks, etc., of compositions for which they hold patents, and if the. Ingredi ents of these were gIvein, one could not use them without Infringing upon the rights of others. A fairly good walk may be mile by uipatented met hods. Some of the towns in West ern New York and elsewhere, have long had side-walks made with coal tar and water-limne or cement. Though this makes a good walk, it is needl 8sly expensive, and, for garden paths, no better than the tar and sand. Equal parts of stand and coal ashes may be use I; sand alone, with the tar answers well, and we are Informed that coal ashes and tar without sand make a good walk. Thoogh this last has not come within our experience, we should not hesitate to try it. The sand use( should be perfectly dry, and the coal ashes have all cinders larger than a pea silted out. There must be some arrangement for beating the coal tar; no; only does it "we"> or come into more thorough contact wiLi the par ticles of santi, etc., when made fluid by heat,* but the boilliag drives oil some volatile matters, and it "tets" harder than whea used cold. If th re is no cauldron at, hand that may be ueed, box 'of heavy shlet-ron, strengthened by a woo len frame at its tiper edge will anaw('r. A close platform of old' boards, on -whicn tu do.thie niecess..ry mixing, the- needed hoes,'shoyels, and a roller, com'plete the outfit. The11ust po nt In making a walk Is to secure.a good foundation; the .surf ace --should be excavaied atbout three inches,. and rolledi or ponded lirm; if sanidy, it will be all LIIIe better to put oni a lnyer of broken stones and pound this down hard. Edgangs sitould be put down at each mar~lgini of the walk; these may be of hiemaiok fastened in place by natlng to stakes driven down aand sawel oil tltumh with the e-lge of -the plank a bolteor ectging mlay be miatlO w th briclu set on enad. A conveniont qu:Lusity 01 the sanad, ashes, or nitcre of tine twoJ ia lace~u Oin the 'platnurm, iad boiling tar poutred illto a cavity in tile Oenter of tule heli; tile two are thben mi'xcu togetheor, autdilg niore car', 11 ne~ed Dii, Lu bring the6 miais to thle Uonsittency 01 mor'tur. .1t is then spleatd quickty oil LIhe roadbed, lanu tihe surfauc madte at nimooth as possIble. When fiaru enoiugl, dIry naiad or' ashes is sprinkled con the0 suriacu, which is Lu be rolled, using a boar'd to stand upoun. B, . rol king IL upon01 the surineeO, all thn baln I or laanes tha~t will aid cr*, thle color of tile walk wvill be greatly lmpr'oved. The operatin goes Onl, mi.xaig onaly . < utucla at a tliile as a'ii be et II. enten.iy sinrcad before It begina to ihaldela, 1i tile miabs has to beO moved inl a wheel barrow, aaanUdlor ashes prevents It froma stick 1 1g.' G'.a. ous.Doors. Thec close con lineamnt of all factory work, gives the operatiyes p~alilu faces, pour'aippt.utit, lngttld, mfisuratbru heel legs, poor blood, inactive liver, kid naeys anad urinary troubles, and all thle physicians.- anad medicine an the world cannlot help them unless they get out 01 door1s or' use( Hop Bitters, tile puiresi and bust remiedy, especially for sucti cases, having abnnaamnce of hecalthi stinainei alnd rosy checks In them, T1he~y cost but a trifle. See anothlel DAMP VxivgT,- When velvet ha9 beena wet and becomes spotted, hok the wrong side over steam, anid while dlamp.dra* the ivrong. side quickl3 oven' a warm iron. .It Lakes two so d~c thiS-one to haeld the bottom of --the iron upward, and the ueconsi to draw thae Velvet across. Tmra flrst thing to do In the Spring is th olean~ house. For internal cleansing and re nbovating, no other mediomeo Is equal to Kid noy-Wort. -Paladium. HOT W ATRa FoR A CoUou.--F'or tight, hl(aree coughi, where phegmn ii naot raise , or witha diflculty, 'take ho waiter often, as haot as can b.e s~pjed. ThIs will e found to give immediat4 and pea'maneant relief'. S.a .A nqo theory o( the cause of earth quakes has ben lropouhded b Dr. Novak, or PestK 6 sidere that besides the rotatiin,ofsthe earth on its axis and Its revolution around the sun, a mult:pllolty of motions of the earth. appear In space, in ylrtue of which the earth's axis,and with It the equator,sh'ft their position. This causes a variation of the forces (centrifugal and centrl petal) influencing the earth's form, and the earth crust has a tendency to adapt itself to this chance. Almost young Again. My mother was afflicted a long time with Neuralgia and a duli, heavy in active condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines - did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop ilt ters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, although over '70 years old. We think there Is no other medicine fit to use In the family. -A lady In Providence, R. I.-Journal. "ANYTHING new or fresh this morn. Ing," a reporter asked In a raIlroad 01 flce. "Yes," replied the lone occu pant of the department. "What Is It?" queried the reporter, whipping out his note book. Bald the ratiroad man edging toward the door, "that paint you are leaning against." The rail road man is now in the hospital and the reporter Is In jail. "VEIORTINE," says a Boston physi clan, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of Its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It Is pre pared from arks roots, and herbs each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded In such a man ner as to produce astonishing resuLts."f A noy, attending a festival supper said some of the voracious visltorshad been starving themselvea so long, in anticipation of the feast, that they were hollow all the way down, and he could hear the first mouthful' they swalloweid strike at the bottom of their boots. TlH market is flooded with worthless and vile compounds for the rejuvena tion of the hair, but Carboline, the great petroleum hair renewer and dressing) as now improved and perfect ed, still takes the front rank as the best prepaLation ever offered to the public. 6 = Mouchot's a .ceess in Algiers in pump ing water and making It. boil ly solar foice a o.,e blings to mind Eriosona a prediction: "The time widl come when the Nile and the Ganges will be lined with cotton and oiher factories driven by solar heAt; and the raw material being at hand, labor plentitul, and the notive power inexpensive, these regions will defy all tureign compeil Uon1.'' TuIOUSANDS testify to the curative prooirtles of Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound in all female coiplailas. "DENNis,iny boy," said a schoolmas ter to his litournliaa pupil, "I lear I 6halL make nothing oL you-you've no application.' "An', sure etnough, sir. said the quick-wistdd lad, "lisu' it, nu self that's aiways been tould ttere's no occasion for 10? Diu's I see every day lin the newspjaper that, 'N> Irish need apply,' at all, at all?' IIRS. LYDIA E. PINIHfAM, OF LYNN, MASS., I| LYDIA Es PINKH AM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a PositYe Cure for all those Palnial Oomplainte nea Weaknesses socomnmon to our boss female popultona. It will eure entirely the worst form of Female Corn plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera tion, Falling and Disp'lacemeonts, and the consequent fipinal Weakness, knd i. particularly adapted to the Chango of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development. Tho tendency to can oerous humnorsthereois chieked verv.poedily by Its us. It renmoves faintness, flatuloncy, dIestroys ali craving for utimnulnnts, and relieves weakness of the stoms.ch. It cures Bloating, ieadaches., Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Bleeplessness, Depression and Ini. gestion. That feeling o. bearIng down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permaanen'tly cured by It. use. It will at alt times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the lawn that govern the female system. For the cure of Kfliney Complaints of either sex this Oompound Is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. P'iNKHIAM's VEoETAnLE COM. POUND Ie preparod-at 233 and 235 western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price 91. il bottles for $5. Sent by mal In the forms of pills,, also In the form of lozenges, on receIpt of price, s1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkhamn freol- w* 'urs all N'ters of inquiry, 8Ld for pamph. let " as above. Mlention thf. ?uper. a' d bo wIthout LYD)IA ll'. PINKIIAIEV ilva, boy cure constipation, biliouusq and to' the. ii 'r. 25 cents per box. S.aid bey all Druggiare. -'Es The Panrest.and iBest Mledlcipe ever Made. Ao mbination of Ho psi Su Man mnost o ura tive proporties of all other Bitters, -mak es thet grates n be Prafo Livri Nodisease o an possibly l'ong exist whero Hlop Btters are'us ed,so vaied and perfect are, thblr operatlo They glv, nowln fe andvigortothogelsatinha To all whose * mploynments cause irregulari' -yoithebotelsoi Urinary organs, or who re. qire an Appetlxer Tonio and mildsftimulant, Blpfitters are Iaval uable, without Intox No inaitr whatyour e allngs or sypln are what the diseasoor ati ment is USe B fit ters. Don't watt until you a me sick bu, if you only feel bad or maiserablo, use them at once. it may saveoyourlifeil has saved hundreds. *SOOwill be paidtfor aea se they will ntt mire orhelp. Do not suffer Orlotyourfrensc mifr,but uso and uigo them to uso HOP g Ilemnember, flop Bitters is, no vile, drugged drunken nostrum, but the Purest a n d Blet Medicine ever muado ime "liNTAItg FRENUD and lIOrs" and no person or family hould be withouit them. san absolute and irrestdsle oure for Crcular. n ie e~~sv~Rfe C Roohester,N.1 and Tor-ontd. Ont; TEACHERS WANTED. .0M to *)i@ per snoptht. step4y w rk all spring and Sil'er. For full pattIeulars, Add'resu J. 0. MoOURDY & 09. Philadelphia. Pa. I t,,your loave are s9 smnaller'thaik theyr uo ta bt" ki ? a UhWd baker. "U don't kuoW Uhi1981 a that I use.less doigl8 a ti fortei'ly"'resonded tthe bakir GREAT GERMAN .. HIM REMEDY i REHBATIM, NEURALGIA,' SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, SORENESS or Ti, U~fhtiihhiD CHEST, SORE THROAT, ]|um QUINSY, SWPTLNGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEE1 AND EARS, AND moC. zain0 Generalliollily Pait TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, AND ALL OTHER PAIN NoD Propatomi on oarth equals Sr.JACOM3 Oil. 9s & A 5n SIal si iN External ie nody. A trial ent but Af eowpxratively trifling outlay of 60 GzmTs, and eve fp ufring with pain can have chapand peuitiv0 psuef 1 - laiiul' DIUICTIONB Ai ELEVEN LANGUAGEB. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & GO. .DaBlo'ra, Md., V. . A 0ST 4TE. IfiiBtS Invalids who have lost bat are recoverin vital statnina. deolaro in gratelutl terms thej appreciation of the merita as a tonio of IostM ter's Stomach Bitters. Not only does It impal strt ngth to the weak, It corrects an Irregla acid Ktate of the siomach, makes the bowel act at proper intervals, gives ease to those whl sufer irom rheumatie and kidney troubles, an conqers as wellruggpevents fever andag hPonad's ll~traet is the oni spociflo for this disease, Cold ii the H~ead, As. Our Catarri ~pared to meet serloui cases, cor tains all the curative propertien of Pond's E-w tract ; our Nasal Nyringe (26 cents). invaluabi for use in oatari hal affeohions * iasimple andI eifooti vs Send for pampleos to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 14 W. FoURTEENil Streot, N. Y. The Richest Little Book Out ow toB n hefavo ofAD)H tNme.BRIDAl Malddro any addres on reeipt of 25 este. -109 Soverthi Ave., New York (Jty. BYRN'S POCKET R[[RR$0&PE OGreat M~agnuing Power Exaniio IJsec, lo enra *.~}~ Mta, Ilegible Wrtig et nces wide,,Leate ht3ounmo mal. A ENT 8AN TED.b A ddress Mi. L. BlYRN. 49 Nassau Street, N. Y. 7$ 7 7 on8^ Pe.* 'Ee..1 SELGIN WATCHES All atyies. Gold, Silver and NI 00., Fittsburgk A.DR MRIA Nn Ifuyo aging waoam O MEN ean Tlegayu ca Bearn s40 l m a A dr~ th. i u t yur teda agneWate. aDa avedore belling oursPL TFO M l'oL Save Mone es w~To 11ri satd~nCo. icag.. %~ec. ~dts VA L e L agens Wuted 5adance seillegeu PLTORM 'Ero I A efaLLingJ -il ur Ctah are uic surly ure nhew usef rof alN havn ii a imionasaeesea)1 v ohoysl6ta ando s, asdin the me Cohnsves m3di MAE E - S CO alon and PI. air WNDECRPUL POWERO. BessflAftsathet4*, t9 B Sal -ta. nonre aS h...r.. to# use It oleue at of thug, soe nervous disorers. ,."'..;e."*..ttj' a7"ft .' - Oaepsekagewlifnakel*x tofmedne. Nruy t at the Driesite, Psree, 1.a*, W3EIA, 3101A4U301 li., ?roltier, ' (WW As..PetIa ia. Druugt.., V. [ YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUMP Unlinedor %with Copper, Porcelain,or Iron Linings. Each one Mtenciled with my name as manufacturer is warranted in material and con struction. For sale by the best houses in the trade. If you do not know where to get this pump, write to me as below, and I will send name of agent nearest you, who will supply you at my lowest prices. OEAH . G. BLATOHLEY, Manufaoturer 8s Market St., Philadelphia. Pa. FOR SUNDAY SCIOOLot THE BEHAOONLIGHT! "The true Ligh', which lighteth every man that cometh into the world." The Beacon Light Is an unusually attrac tive and beautiful Sunday School Song Book, by J. H. TENNEY and REV. E. A. HOFFMAN. who have baa a very succossrut experience as song writers and composers. Their book is one of the beat ever made. TH1 E DJEACON L1[HT has many noble hymns, and the sweetest of melo dies. Specimen copies malled for 20 aunts, Liboral reduction for quantities. fanianun Choirs and Societies will do well to UGilLO.L [ end the musical season by perform ing ether a Sacred Cantata, as Buck's 46th PsALM, ($.) or Chadwick's splendid Josuu's IBONDAOX, (S1.1 or Blutterileld's xLISHAZzA. ($1.) or try the very easy ESTHal, (60 Uts.) or Root's alwa polular IlAYNAKERS, ($1.) or Buck's t lass I DON MUN1O, ($1.00). r 0 ' The Emersou Method for Reed Own. ($2.60). By Emerson and Mathews. Is among. . the very best, a nd has a good colleetion of In str umnnal and vocal music. Any book mailed, post-free, for retail price. OLIVER DITSON & 00,, Boston. - ' J.. E. IblTNON. &~ CO., 322% Chestnut Utreet. Phbiladelushla. iSub-Bass and Oct-Coupler,j ~Ert pwrs. Soo a n lnent~ D -T. L. WATERS, 0 14 East 14th Stret, Ni. Y. TIUETTEi BUSINESS t h is th e o e st n d o n y o n p est e n r eli ors, It ltoll ioto peform ai the variw u - on all occasions. AOi 'NT8 W ANTED.-0end for circulara contain ing a full descition of Ih work and et rtes to UMPLOYME--um:e.2 ed LAV -mnth.All EXPENSES a yert anan e st. neeannat O.i $999 fre d,^'s"," dWAN A ~1 ugusta, lo. til Electricity & A bsorption 2 Combined p 0.SpeeLos aoy. the Vitl Yorces Le rt n ehoran rea he 4ne ssF pto o A c. t i . 'W~iipmuedElctr Msie6 oc tBronscatof ,land. Dello nhny N n.e heltstIn ved for Sle00,l"sseosr, T. ne . w . a. d DMAEWS coi S 45 Weti Lae t, hiso l haIo)