The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 17, 1881, Image 4
AGRIOULTURE.
MANUSX. the key to successful farm.
ing over the larger part of the coun
try, demands attention. Perhaps in
no one item of farm practice has there
been a greater chadge than in that of
file man ~gqptofWpnure. Fortwly
it was tl tfk t UViailfe hiould'oDs
ly be brouh I iteld ju't-as it is
to be ueed. Lo6it is takongetit When
earting or sledding is good, and the
hands and teams are not pressed with
other work. By haulin- it in winter,
anJ placing it In heaps near to where
it will be needed in spring, it gets the
benefit of an extra turning, and, If do
sh able these heaps may be again turn
ed before they are spread. Of course
some4ore hopught must be ta en to put
the manue. I te m9st convenient
place for the after labor of distribut
ang it. ' What er -Olseo Is done with
manure let It be kept in compat heaps;
to scatter over the whole barnyard
that which should only cover an area
et a, tew square yards Is wicked waste.
iter the winter rains have washed
out the soluble matter from the scat
tered manure (often It runs to the
nearest creek), what remains Is of lit
tVe value. It would be far better where
the munure upon the field were its
washings would be utilized. One fact
has bben often repented In these col
uznns, but our correspondeno shows
that it Is not tverywhero understood,
which is-the qutality of the manure
depends upon the quality of the food.
The animal adds nothing to what is
fed to it; it takes out something, but
leaves the i8use, which it does not
waint, but the soll does, in an available
form. The old adage "out, of nothing
nothing comes," is commended to those
w ho think they can make a large quan
tity of rich manure out of a little poor
food.
MANURING TnE GARDEN.-Tho cost
of manuring a garden plot Is so trilling
and the result so satisfactory, it is a
matter of i onder tint those who de
sire a fair hai vest, of fruits or vegeta
blos do not treat the toil a little more
liberally in this repect. Before get
ting seede,plants, splittngs or cuttlngs
get manure. Study the character of
the toll and seek to give it the man
ure best calcul.ted to enrich it and
there is nothing better than weil rot
ted stable manure. Let It be well work
ed into the soil. It i. of' little utm to it
gai dener to throw it upen the ground
and there leavcs it. Let there be as
thorough pulverization as possible and
then inutrmixture o t i.e mnanure, and
the !nd w ji ll how i m gi ati. ide in the
results.
MILK fevcr is it dlisease of the blood
conlcqu(it upon a d.sordered circula
tion and is. a sort of apoplexy, the
biain being inflamed and congested
at.d t he iiti vous sy stem proluced.
Uuti1 Py a cow 1ire'ted w ith this dis
ease lies still, with the head oin the
flank, but sometimes dashes the head
about violently. Mild cais alone are
amen able -to treat nict, whieh should
be to give a strong purgative-sixteen
to twt nMy ounces of epsom salts, with
hail an otince of carbonate of ammo
nia, light feeding aid rest In a dark,
clean, coo), quiet stable.
WEl) rEsCis.-A qulckand efl'ectU
al method to destroy plantain and
other wecd posts on lawns is to Cnt the
int off'at the er, wul, and-drop on the
top of the root two or three drops of
I erosene oil. The lawn will not be de
faccd by d'gging, anad the work is at
oncee and comipletelyT done; the root
dias as surely as if struck by light
niang.
A "v''' ''- ' 'a-.. -''. uc needed
tny grcenhouse plants at this season of
the yuar, and windows and sashes
may .be left open miuch of the day
ti ne ; 1118iv ill help to hartien the
plants thiat are soon, to go out of
ctoors.
ClIannua corn is 0once of the best
thingst whIch ahn be fed to hens to
nake themi lay. It must not be led as
a regular diet but in limited quantities
e~achi day.
IiARNEss oil made of one gallon of
neats-foot oil with four ounes of
Ii.mpblackr, well mixed, is simple and
Tan dra ning of land promotes warmth
because it dI minishes evaporation,andl
thus~ less heat is abstracted ifom the
eai th.
.Qoloredl Wndolo Blinds are now die
ohdedly the mode', garnet, red, and old
blue taking the lead. The prettest of
those have a covering of lace, usualily
antique, with a boi der lace edge as a
finish. InI Engiland those linmds made
of red twill in thm is man ner are partici -
larly liked. They also ornament white
blinds by sowing on a strip of the ma
terxal sonme seven or eight inches wide,
4dged with fringe eor lace, then rooping
it at inteirvals with or without; colored
bows, This strip must be cut wider
than tile blinds, and sewedi on at tile
edlge, IMadras imuislin is malide itnmd used
as5 an inner blind, where thmere tile Out
side ones are thick and where are
no curtains. A fewv people are using
chains of large gilt liniks, or links cov
ered with plush or thle malteial of
wichi tile curtains are made to hoid
the cuirtains back. Narrow shelves are
sometimes fastened to the wall over
the waishlstandi, covered with a
tastef'ul arrangement of twil
anti musblin, attached to drawing
strings anti finished with lace and rib
bon. TJ.hese shielves are so narrow thlat
only very small articles or bottles can
b~e placed upon01 them. There are
times ,added ; if. tile first ntun111ber, ptt
pretty ernanmental objectsonl tice 1ipper
011e and those to be hlidden1 Oin thu see'
end where the curtain can be drawn
over them. Th'le lace which eilges thin
IS usaily put, on as a Iutlleti iand tack
ed to the highest shell, wvhilte the
tdrawinug string at tihe bottom is attach
ttd to the sides of tihe lowest one. T1hec
muhslin and1( twill curtains endt at th'
iower' edge, but anloth~er long piece of
musilin la added belicath (andt conceal
edi by tile row of lace) which shoultd be
dhiawn downt an~d fastened to thle wail
back of tile 'washistandi as a protection
to thle paperC. 'Ihe newest sconlces are
highly~ polished brass or oxidized silver'
If-you have a pretty calenldar of R~ussia
leather and gilt, place it upon an easel.
T'his a pretty way to arrange your tienu
.cards on the dinner table. Small bail
nlers of red plush, or satin are being
hung back of statuettes, budta, etc.,
t~he rich color servinig to enhanlce tbu
beauity of tihe marbles. These banners
may be either plain or embroidered.
Ja a second paper, by M. Muntz, 011
the conservation 01 grain iln reser
voirs, read before the French Acatdemy
of Secices, it is stated that to secure
all the advantages of Rtuch meanis of
storage the grain should be comipara
tively'dry, the closure perfect, and the
temperatuire of the walls pretty 00on
slant.
DOMESTIC.
LAWN TENJIS knitting and embroid
ery aprons, are all designed for the
same purpose, to hold the balls,
whether of silk or worsted, darning
cotton or rubber. - The lawn tennis
apron, of stout oatmeal cloth, has
shallow .pocke . . - .The housewife's
aprowl is made like, the embroidery
apron of stouter miaterial; however,
than tis last, widh Is usually of
white dotted muslin. The hem Is
turned up fully half a yard deep on
the right side, and is stitched with
compartments. These are useful to
hold the different materials of em
broidery or plain work, and to hold
scissors, spool acid thimble, or the
stocking you are darning, When you
have, as the busiest- women do, to
jump up a dozdn times an hour to at
tend 'to little folks or household mat
ters. The same deep, divided pockets
at e useful Iii setting a room to rights.
Bits of sbring go into one pocket,
wrapping paper into another, and it
saves steps to sort these as you go
along. The third compartment may
be to hold rubbish that Is to go in the
ash barrel. A cooking apron is to pro
tect the dress, but it need not be yny
full. A iretty pattern has three widths
of striped calico. The middle breadth
is the front of the apron, 'and Is sharp
ly gored on both sides to the belt. The
other breadths are not joined to the
belt, except for an inch at each side,
but are simply hemned across the top
and fastened to each other at the back
by one button, You can give them
any slope you like at.the top, as theo
need not touch the waistband, but ar-e
drawn back so as to ent!rely cover and
protect the sides of the dress from
flour or stain. If your material is not
wide enough, add the gored pieces to
the side breadths. The bib is cut wide
across bhe breast, and has two long
ends that button around the neck;
iwake this I)iece in the form. of a tall
letter U. ihe belt I uttons around the
waist, so that the whole slip is fasten
ed by three buttons. As it Is impossi
ble to roll up the modern tightsleoves,
protect these with the straw cuffs or
with brown holland sleeves that fasten
with a rubber band at the top.
Cicz.i.n Y ront JIHUMATIsH.-In celery
there must be some special virtue, if
we only knew what It is. Nbthing is
made in vain, and the powerful smell
an(d extraordinary taste of celery are
intimati.ns from nature that it
has some special mission.. Mr. Ward
Of Perriston Towers, Ross, writes that
ruhematism becomes imiossible if
celery Is freely used as an article of
diet. Unfortunately, he says cooked
celery; for it Is the article in its rLw
state to which we are all accnstomed.
"Cut the celery," he says, "Into inch
lice. .Boll in water until soft. No
water must be pouredl away unless
drunk by the invalid. Then take new
nilik, slightly thicken with flour, and
lavor with nutneg; warm with the
celery in tie saucepan; serve with
(iiamonus of toasted bread round the
dish, and cat with potatoes." "Pcimit
ine to say," he adds,. "that cold or
d1amp11 never produces rheumatism but
simply develop it. The acid blood is
the primary cause and the sustaining
power of evil. While the blood is a,
kahine there can be no rheumatism and
equally no gout." And Mr. Ward pro
ceeds to say. "Let ne fearlessly say
that rheunatsmis ilmposs'ble on such
a diet, and yet our ihedical men allow
ed rheumatism to -kill in 1876, 3,640
beings--every case as unnecessary as a
dirty face."
NJAw'USE FOji 1Un,.-4ilcalhas been
applied tSvy.~new use, that of fashIon
ing' it into middle soles to boots and
slices.. A sheet of mica is Imbedded
in this coatings of cement, and liaced
in the boot or shoe under and adjaceint
to the insole, the upper leather or -the
8h190 lapping over its ediges, or . next
uinder -the-flilg, or between the illt
lng and the outer or bottom soje, and
covering the upper space ifrohi the toe
to the instep.
Bllnotr. steak without salting. Salt
draws the .ices in cooking ; 1~ Is de
sirable to keep, these in If' possible.
Cook over a hot fIre, turning frequent
ly, searing on both sides.
lFTNGiln stains niay often be removed
by rubbing the paper thus soiled with
crumbs of stale bread, or with a fine
bit of musini with~ a dust of whiting
on it, or with an India rubber eraser.
THEim only kind of a stove wvith wvhlcb
you can preserve a uniform heat, Is a
gas stove; with it'you can simmeor a
pot ldr an .hour, or' boil it at the same
rate-for twenty mn inutos.
To purify a sink or drain dissolve
oneshialf pound cop-paras II1 two gal
lons of wate r. Pour in lhalf this
liquid one day.ani. the other half tihe
next.
To beat' the whites of cggs 'quickly,
pu t in a pinch of salt. The cooler' the
eggs the quicker they will froth. Salt
cools and also I reshiene them.
OOn flour ia not test'ed by its color.
White llour' may ntd lhe the best. The
test of good flour is the amount of wa
ter it absorbs.
FACE WasH.-Two graiis of bi-Chile
ridle of mercury, two gi'ains of muriate
of ammonia, eight ounces of- emulsion
of almonds.
IN cooking a fowl, to ascertain
whether it is (done, put a skewer into
the breast, and if the breast is tender
the fowl is done.
A Faw (dried or prescrycd' cherries,
with stones out, are 'the very best
thing possible to garnish sweotdishe's.
YoU Dl ist never attem pt to boil the
dressing of a clear soup in t.he stok,
for it will always (discolor' the soup.
In a r'con published artile ~y Pro.
C 85sir 3. 4\ Foi bes, on the toed of
fishes, the results of tihe examninationi
of the contents, etc., of the stomachti of
diarters, perches. -bass .an~d other 11sh
are givecn, anid the observations lead
the aut hor to the following belief: '"A
fish ma kos sca rcly mloreO than a me
ebianteial selection fronm the articles of
food aWcessible to it, taking ainmost ini
dinlc'eently whatever edii'e thlings the
water contains,wyhich ith bitLual ramnge
ahd its peculiar al inmntary apparatus
enabled it to appr'opr'iaie, anl I eating
of these in about the reliativeo abund
anco andi time ease with whieh they can
be appropiatodi at p.ny time and place.
if this is so. knowing the strueture of
a fish and the contents of a body of'
water, we shall be able to tell a priori
what the fish will eat if placed tuere
MIANY people alijetedi with plithisis
puinonalis (Consumption) use Dr.
Mull's Cough Syrup with great benefit
andt relief, l'rice twenty-five cents a'
botln_
# I
' 1.UMOROUS.
"What is good to. remove lice from
chickens?" a south-snder -of a neigh.
bhe oter day.
."eroskene ' (Al," Wagle t,Y Wgl
fPut a little of the oil under each
wing and a 1lttIe en te"*own of the
kea "4tw Ireleve .* pkul pi
'he ciickens werea e4 fulye weeks
old, a4 toq tetan's. wIp tried
the ex inintbM h tlgg[N 11.'aik as
directed, and left the obie s in a warm
plae while weht up town ;tw dt
little s01opping. Whe she oame hoim
she-foond ten of the' twelve - tleken 6
dead, and the remaining two blindand
these died that night.
A few days later the - neighbors met
and the following dialogue ensued:
"Youfound thko kerosene all right,
didn't you?"
"Yes,, it klled the lic6."
"I knew it Wotuld. Never knew if
to fail.". -
"But,"' saiq the other, 'it killed the
chickens, too."
"What I Impossible I You must have
put on too much, then. I have always
felt safe In recommending it as '0.
"Well," replied the other, quietly,
'I shall always recommend it as K. 0.
(Chlcago Western Catholic.]
'The latest man who 'is bepn n'ade
'happy through tho use of this'valuable
liniment is Mr. James A *Conlaii,
Librarian of the Union Catholic Li
brary of this city. T',e following is
Mr. Uonlan's indorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LinnAAy Assoc'x,
204 DIEARBoiaN STIRERT,
CncAGo, Sept 10, 1880,
I wish to add my testinony as to the
merits of St. Jacob's Oil as a cure for
rheumatism. One bottle has cured me
of this troublesome disease which gave'
me a great deal of bothet ..for a long
time; but thahks to the remedy I am
cured. This statement Is unsolicited
by any one in its interest.
JeAMRs A. CONLAN, Librarian.
A.PRMJiENT Galveston ierchant
took a deputy sheriff aside and said to
him confidentially:
"If it Is'poisible. I want you to get
me on the next jury."
"Ah, that is very commendable in
you. 1 suppose you are anxious, to set
the law enforced."? -
"No," responded the merchant. "I
dou't care much whether the law Is
enforced or not, but I think if I am on
the grand jury, an can indict whom
soever I please for all manner of
crimes, those who oWe me will come
up and settle, rather than go to th e
expense of hiring a lawyer. I want
to give my debtors.a. chance to save
money."
"Yes," responded the official, 'too
much kindness will Lie the ruin of
you."
The name of the merchant is sup
pressed, on account of his social stand
ing.
".is your programme full, Miss
Beedecrusher ?" asked a young man of
the refreshment room with disappoint
ment in her eye and an order of dances
In her hand. "Programme full ?' said
the daughter of the seting sun.
"Waal, I guess not I I haven't had
nothing but a iece of cake and an Ice
cream, and that lon't go far towards
tilling miy progtamme,l can teII you."
has anything to say why sentenca
should naot be passed, it1 is .only af tea
the court has 11is sentence all writteil
out. '.This. is an Instance where a
prisoner might as- well-save his chin.
TH RER h undred and twenty-six fam-.
Iils in Milwaukee have given ul;
their bath-tubs in order to lessorE
their- w~ater taxes. Some folks art
mean enougli to try to bathe in the
Leakettle to save $3 per year.
- Kansas City AIahl.j
Memb'er of this Departmen't relievedi
of Rhecunaf lsm by the use of St,
Jacob's Uil, says Geo. W. Walling,
Esq., Superintendent Police ?New
York, in one of our, exchanges.
"0 v-in the trustIng days of youth, ~
sings the poet in the Chicago TPs'iune;
from which w. inter that her dress
maker has adopted, the cash 8.V stem of
cutting.
IF your n eag lbor .has twventy-s lX
haens, and yeu have a gardenl, and the
garden go isaeoksali summer, tihe act
ual damage is only' $7.13. A Chic ago
man has kept track of It.
rTHERH'd nothiing curious about
e unterfeit tiiogey, ygt 'there is someq
thing altogether ".guder.'
Vegetin&e
Purifies. the .OBlood, Renovates
and lnvigo'rates the whole
System.
ITS MEDICINA L P'IoPERTI~s ARE
Altewativo, Tonie, aolvent, & Diuret.
ReliableEVidences
VoetncDIe a vHr-I illmot cheerfully
add any testimony, to the great
V I, number you have aiready re
Vege tino celied In favor of ou rent, and
good medicine. g o o
donttikeno uh can be said
,in Its pral.e ; for I was- troubled
Vegetiec ovecraO years with that dreadful
dsa, arrh, and had Bach
.bad coughin~g spoils thht it
.would seem as 'th'ougli I never
Vegetline could ,breatho any more and
0 Vogetino has cured me; andi I do
. feelto tethank .God aln the timea
. thant there is go god a medicine
Vegetile as Veget ine, an also think-it
one of the best rnerelnell for
Icoughs and~ weak, sinking fpel1
..l l pgs at t he stomach, and ad.
Vegetile' vise everyboudy to take'the vege
o Itine. ra I can assure them it is
.one of .the best medicines that
evIovr was.
Vegetille Min. ,. GOR E,'
Cr. Maaieadwalnut sts.
. 'tnr'deMass.. .
Vegotine1 GIVE 9 IlEA.T~f;
MTR E~NurTII AP.PIETITE
VcggreatM benent, from .the useof
vecgotine. Ulor declining heal i
was a sollice of great. anxiety
U~i~i allle ont ln Atciv bouai of
strength anid aneti to.
Vege~~inserance and Rteat Itstate Ag't,
6Ilestofi, Mass.
IMSOLD1 fl ALL IiRUSoaISTS.
AIa I nd expknees teI agente
Outfit Free. Addr-ess
11 . o VliuK EY, Augusa. Me.
-I ..- /
"-' aU our iriends gi
Having had riumberless inquiries foi
a dyesgpards from lad iea I all
pait a country who are Inteiest
ed in the prevailing-fashion of inaking
"Card C lee ". _) we are
printed for tj; aebt-se
ful cardp . ip n six colors and on a
gold ba k d, In th6veiry-highest
degre.,%of qrt,'illustratingShakspeare's
"Seve ffAe.of Man,"' We have spared
no expense In- these cards-they qre
simply little art gema. 'Ou' on a im
has beo.t. vublieh the finest cards yet
u11*i. Applications -or .them' have
come in so rapidly that .nearly the
whole edition Is engaged before the
reo t'by.ts of tie -or >lr om .the
artigt. We-have therefor'e been obliged
to adopt the.following plan for the dis.
tri , 4qn the remainder: No more
of 41 .hakipeare dards, snve
thd kei,-will be sent exceptinglupon
the receipt-of a statement from a grocer
that the person applying for the eerde
has bout of him on that day at least
seven bars of Dobbins' Electric Soap,
with' peld&. id for* hime. I', apply
Ing Ifi this tanner wolu receive the tull
set of seven cards gratis by mail. This
will insure us that our frienas and pa.
trons get their share of these beautiful
designs, although it in no manner re
pays us for the costof the cards. Your
grocer nas the soap or will get it, and
thq purchase by you of seven bars of
it atone time will seouie 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
application at once, and tell your lady
friends making "Card Collections," to
do the same. Orocers do not have the
carda to deliver. Buy the soap of them,
send us their bill, and oe will nail you
the cards free. Yours respectfully,
I. L. CRAGIN & Co.,- 116 South 4th
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
P. 8.-Ladles. not wishing to buy
soap can get the cards by remitting
cost price, 25 cents.
"YOU seo, I was going up in the
Wdodward avenue car," explained the
old man, "and a passenger got in and
trod on my.awful corns. .1 was sc
shocked -and surpised that I- yelled
out: Damn it!'' before 1 could oheck
myself. Every woman in t'e car-rost
up in horror, an d two or three of the
men said-i ought to be run out. Well,
the next night I was at the theatre
and one actor said "damn you" and
every woman giggled. Tnen a-other
said "damn me I'' and every woman
laighed. '.hen.a thlrd .said "damn
her I ' and lie brought down the house,
How it comes about I dun't know,but
it seems to .nake a heal) of difference
where you Are when you kick an o(
hat with a stone under it."
Not a Deverage
"'They are not a beverage, but a
medicine, with curative properties ol
the highest degree, containing no poor
whiskey or poisonous drugs. They dc
not tear down an -already debilitated
system, but build it up. One bottle
contains more hops, that is, more real
hop strength,- than a barrel of ordinary
beer. Jivery druggist i. . Rochester
sells them, and the physicians prc
scribe themu."--Evening Express on. Iloj)
Bitters. -
Te resear ties of Prof. Qulneks In
diente that he change -n -Ole.vae.nj
011d and 1i bod-es nder eletric
*neq.Is not 'au o heat, for thm
ange produaced In the volume of fatt
oils is one of contraction. Tihe sam
invt stigator has shown that electrhett
dIminishes the elarticity of ilt an
German glass, Which is also s.Lid to U
the casewith India rubber, while th
elasticity of taiea and gtta percha I
increased.
Quv.-nmous that.- the Chinese me:
shou1ld have such long hair. Ladles 1
you would have'your hair .as long a
the Chinese, and as beautiful as
[ourl's, use Carboline, the deodorizei
petroleum hair renewer and dresser.
AN Irish laorer In a cosl-yar,
struck for higher wages, and got din
charged. "Well," said he, "P'v
leatrned1 something from the boen
while I worked for him, that I didn'
know before, anct that Is that a ton I
1.700 pounds."
"MAn'.L, why, you dear litrie girl,
exclatimed her grandpa, seeing his lit
tie granddaughter with her headi tie
upi, "have you got the headache?
"NgQ," sheO answered, sweetly, "i's
dot a spit tu rI."
Sois people suffer for years fronm won
kidneys and torp.d bowela and liver. If ye
knoew such a person toll thenm that Kidney
WVort its a certain eure,
ERTTER from his well beloved to
yo4ng.gummny: "Finally, ray ownes
own, understand that I love you mnor
for your uiefets than for your mora
qitalities, amid thus judge of the bouini
leassness of my love for you !"
A V J:coNSIN bear was wa 1king
away with a gig whe~n Mrs. Charle
Dyer walked into him with a corn
stalk and mnade him drop his prey an(
sceatter. Tough cori-staiks-tende:
bears-b rave women.
Youma smparty, who is . way belov
his to( ns, no':cing a great number o
shooting ,tars the other evening.cool
hy iniformed us that "Godi's practicn1
with his bredch-loader."
AGNTh WA NTAD FOR OUR,
CENENNIA L "." P AN
htousekeepera cannot affor
todo ~vit o ietir 76ct
a.a sol~ narthIce.,'prh
r0 o A aooritlun y
o-. Siufr n'o urn"
MM'jFs0 acA LE C.,i . V . im St ,Vn n"'.t1.
PETR OLEUV
" Any one de~lring full intorratign ah'out th
Petroleum bust nes nWich large foi-tune
are made qumlki thain any othe branehio
by addesslnk, hnt delaya avnia
HI. IL. ElR~lflNRO
No. 2 He phbenrg Block, Thtusuvillo, Pa,
El7
A HUDSoN riter train boy whq ee
leoted a countryman as a victim, and
"worked him" for all he was worth,
was finally rewarded by this oration:
"See hbro, young man; I don't want
frf books, and I do't want no iruit
nor on anales, nor po novel, but I
*illgwe -u 0ent for two' corks
-two smnall ctrk-to plug up my ears
to keep ine frovp. being talked to death.
ProStable Pationtsl
The most wondertul and maivelous
suCesos in cases where persons are slok
or wasting away from a condition of
miserableness, that no one knows.what.
ails them, (profitable patients for doc
tors,) is obtained by the use of Hop
Bitters. They begin to cure from the
first dose and keep it up until perfect
heath and strength- is restored. Who
ever is afilicted in this way need not
suffer, when' they can get Hop Bitters.
-tncinnati Star.
UUIoILAIDIn a sudden access of
fervor remarked: "How wonderful
the ways of Providence ! Everything
is.foreseea.; each m.onth has its proper
growth; Potatoes, oats, beans. aspara
gus, peas, always something new.
When one thing goes the other comep.
As soon as the season for fruits has
passed the seison of preserves and
jolly arrives I"
PIMPLze AND HUMORs O THIR FACE.
-In this condition of the skin, the
VEGE'rINE is the great remedy, as it
acts directly upon the cause. It clean.
ses and purifies the blood, thereby
causing humors of all kinds to disap
pear.
MRs. B. has been appointed on a
committee of supervision. "How
much does it bring you in?" asks a
friend. "Oh, that depends. When
we attend meeting we receive noth
ing. But whest we are absent we got
five francs fine.'
L YnDA E. PINICUAM's Vegetable Com
pound strengthens the stomach - and
kidneys and aids digestion.
A YoUNG wife lately lost her hus
t'an 1, who was abrut 70 years old.
"But how did you ever happen to
marry a man of that age?" asked one
of her friends. "Why," sat I the
young widow, "you see I only had
the choice between two old men, and,
of course, I took the oldeit."
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKRAN, OF LYNN, EA3.,
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
It a Positive Cure
eo mnuon touw be female population.e
It will core entirely the worst form of Female Conm
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Infiamnmtion and Ulcera
tion, lulling and Displacements, and the consequent
S Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to th
Change at Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
anerystage af dovelopmont. The tendency to can.
oeoshmrteoscekdveryspeedily by it ue
It rmove fantneslatulency, destroys all craving
5 for- stimulants, and relieves weakns of the stomach.
a, it cures Bloating, Beadaches, Nervous Prostration,
G eneral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi
getlon.. --
That reeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured lyy Its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act 1n
aarmuony with the laws that govern the female syutem,
- For the cureoof Kidney Complaint. of either uex this
e compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIAK. TINKIIAM's VEGETABLE (CON.
:POUND Is prepared at23S and 3M Western Avenue,
Igynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for 5. Sent by mail,
K In tho form' of pills, also in tho form of lozenges, en
reoeipt of,price, .51 par box f or either. Mrs. Plnkbam
freely answers all letters of Inguiry. Send tor pamph.
tet; Address as above. Mention tafe Fbper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAIXI
LIVER PILLS. They eure constipation, biliousae
and torpidity of the liver. 35 cents per box.
ow- Sold by all Drugglsts. -Ea
-gSTETTE
ITER
! Ehroting Chaills down the Back,
IDull p 'In In thb limbs. nause~a, billousneso, are
Ryniptoms of approaching fever and ague. Use
Withotit delay Hlostettor's Stomach Bitters,
which subsqtitutes for the chilly sensation a ge
ninl warmth, regtiulates the stomaeh, and i i-.
parts torie toithe liver. The bowels, the af omachl
and the billary gland beIng restored toe a healthy
Condition, t.1e disease is conqiut red at the out
se.For sale by all Druggit a i4 Dealers gen
of buieeWa. miof let
enb duties avoid ih or, to is.
SImulans an d use tore brain nerve and
op ittere - waste, use H op B,
d yue oung p uforin from any in.
upnor h hin or ycung, sufrng from
seas, rely on g O Btters.
whenevr you feel nually from some
needs ceansiing tom dies ofatmlh
wihout (ntoricating byi ml p s nf
taerHop HopBitters
Have yu/s ye
a errl,,rv crn- . I. 0.
plin t dsesso Is aaout
urrn
Hop Bitters ,I~l narcotic.
If younaresim- Sndbdrng.
Masjmrag4cdtr NEVER icular.
s a y eA o u oPrrggg
ay hun- Prrbester, (t. ,
GREAT GERMAN
REf1tDY
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
SORENESS
dfillililililfllIg CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
GUMBOilDlUIb QUINST,
1001111 SWMLINGS
AND
SPRAINS,
iuwuund FROSTED FEET
qim AND
EARS,
AND
GeneralBoliy Pais,
TOOTH, EAR
grillAND
HEADAOHE,
ALL OTHER PAINS
AND
No Preparation on earti equals ST.jACORS OIL ASa 5A?5*
8"Resux ntj,,.,,,,r V i1'tornal R*iemody. A tisal entails
but 'i.oaparatvl trilng _Xtlay of 50ZNS and every
one suffering with rat can have oheap and positive pr
its clauims' DREcTiMS IN RL ELETEN LANGUAGES.
SOLD BY ALL-DRUGGISTS AND DIALES IN ME0DWIEL
A. VOGELER & CO.
Baltimore, Md., U. . A.
The Only Medic ne
That Ato at the Same 'ime on
The Uver, the Bowels and the KidnyL
These great orgns are the natural Qisne.
oe of the syster. Iftheywork well health
will be prfectdr lt ; If they become olosged.
dreadful diseas are uroe to follow With
T"RRIBLE SUFFERINO.
Dliousness, IlIecdn c,., Dyspepsia, Jauj
dice, Coustipatioiu and Piles, *rKld
mey Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,
or Rhenmatle Pains and Aches,
anedevelo Acauue the bloo spioe
with the frmors" ta shud hAve bee
expelled naturnily.
RIDN EY-WORT
will restore time b 'dli action and all these
. troyln evilse .All be banished; eglec
0"Mn and you wit, live btit to suffer. elc
Thousands have been e otred. Tryltandyn
4'illadd qo more to I le number. Tae It
andhealth w111 noe more gladdenyourheart.
W I Salosge il terst efeA4isig
Nge n xWo'rwtlI c'.re on. Try a pack.
age at'once and bo st.n.
It is a dry vegetabi compound and
One Package makes Aix quarts of Mediclne.
Tour Druggisf has it. or tofU gel U for
you. Iu upon AavtingfU. Pr ce #.00.I
WELL8, Z10EAIDSON & 00,, Proprietors,
10 (Wil..d poet paid.) *VIa.ts. 6
Payne's Automatic E gines
Itollablo Dua bl and Economical tof~ht
.ni ter 8nin bo no bied wihan Automnat
Iformation and P'riese. l. W. PAYy& 80N8
Box 860, Oorningt, N. '
00 alom mouth (Iraadte anaranteeodayis
Wiee dnddress VALENTINE BOB..Janvi
SALESMEllP *f * AI2o.ha eZ -
WANTE EDA. .......,9 r"-n -..?A
B d' e r m o,*" h .'
a. 4Co.*sGorge Mt. ClueS lmas
E NCYCLOPADI E
TIOUETTEi BUSINESS
Pos. It tells hw o erform lthe variousd
es all Ocoaeions.
saeisa."drssNA TION AL PUJla18HIN G 041
SELGIN WATCHES
'oT.
We W anl Aeeiee r ve tmt to se]
the nl po vayt nere kitown lor Iypopi and
wth gnartte agis ios.rttonreliabl m en
ti t its sao. Mlay of otar Awnts are mikn
Dyspeptloura M't'g Co.,
No. 40 North Fifth Street,
Philladelplata. Pas.
"For ORGANISTS I'
Organ Gemna. ($0 110.) By F. L. Davenport.
Osran Selections. ($ 50.) Dly Petersq
B a~ste's -Organ Voluntiarses. $2.50.
B sesLust Comuionitions. $2.50.
Organ ist's Relliance. (10 Nos., each $1.22
('ompleto $8.) By Nu ene Thlayor.
Znnel's OsrgI at Osgans (Compou
ini these six well made books wtill be found
very largo nunfl'bor oIf vQltantarleq.s. d Classical
some new and1( ifght, but all gowd Organist
w10 e ladtoue the longer ones intact,, an<
tadopt le ull r'tr compllsi~ons as theme
Ilillee Taylor, price reduodl to 50 cents.
Olivette, price redulced to 50 cents.
Johnson's NeW ?4othou or Harmony,
($1.00.)' Ily A. N. JOilNSON. " The bestbool
in the World" (for Its object) Wa' the corn
mendatiton bestowed by an - nhulsiastle ppi
On a formfer book by thelse Sa flthor. lowvo
ca hardly boe excelle lor~Iainer~ o epan
tin, case anid thlorouighness. it, does5 nOt, at
tempt, t'oulnterpoint, or any of 11he higher prob
leons of composition i but Confinan ititof t<
lthose inhus that. every organist, every goof
p1 yec itio evri oymposer Of 'the )eoples
OLIVER DITBON & 00., Boston.
-1 E. DITMON, .2 vO,,
1228 Claestrnut 3treet, ,Plmlladlelplaia.
PSND'SEXTRACT.
SubdueeJnAam naIion, c4ro4l a Otdorrh*ases
Acute and vhrouifc; V sanoks td Midu s.
* ~ I$YAIA3ABVE FO,
CATARRH
Burns and Ingammations,
.Colds anu.1oughs,
acugulationg:4 10 4
LMONGS, EYES and THROAT1,
NASAL and I HROAT Pisearges,
Chilblains. J>
Rheuimnatisni and Neuralgia.
No remedy so readily and sffeetually a-irests 1.
irr tation aud disecharo,, from Catarrhal AtletI na
am
POND'S E.XTIACT.
COUGHS UO. DS In- the HEAD, NASAL anI
-TROA DISUH ES IFLA1A' Nmt
At MULATIO Sin h. NY & At
& T ROAT. RHEUM NEURA 014, &o..
Aot be cured SQ siy by any ot AtiGH ne
For s11esitive and st'Vere dasem of CATA H 1160u
our CATAJ1RI1 CURE (70o.) In all q,,tes use our
NASAL ItINGI 125a. Will be sent in lots of
,2 worth. on receipr of pice.- Ncte that POND'd
IXT1IACT to ut up only In bottles -wtl abture,
rae 'ar olf otside wrapper and words o NDS
EXTtACT" blown In glass.
*7' Our New Pamphlet with History of, our Pre.
parations, sent free,
LADIES-Read pages.13,18,21 and 26.
PONDS' EjMAT COBEPANy,
14 West 14th St., New Work.
EIGHT REASONS
WHY WE NEVER SELL POND'S EXTRACT IN
BULK, 11UT ADHEtE TO THE IULE OF
SELLING ONLY IN OUR OWN B1OTTLES,
INCLOSED IN BUFF WRAPPER, ON
WHICH 18 PRINTED OUR LAND
SCAPE TRADE-MARK.
I.-It na ure.the-spurchasner obtainhng tho
enulo a rt bole.
4-It protects the consumer In buyino
Pofd!. Axtract not weakendo w ith water, which wu
found was done a fbw Years ago, wlm-n we were Ill
miic d to furnish dealers with the gerjulne artil lot1
bulk.
2.-It Proteets the consumer from utscrupt.
lothepiri os so'Iinic orude, cheap decoctions to hini
s -1opd's Extract, iom cny person can tell the gen.
uli nthepottle awl wrapper.
4.-It proteela tmie coaumw for it is not
afe to te any utP t artlco according to the direc.
tions'gtven In our book, which surround, each bot
tle of Pond's E.Xeract.
.-igt Protect. tihe consumera for It Is not
daproaint to be nieceied and erhaps injured by
-Ing other articles under the directions for Pond's
Nxtract.
te o ohe ntic e ninnurt o or Ifnitatii,
a te lerot clocu itor g and always produced by
Pond's Xxtract.
7.-It Is prejudicia to the reputation ot
Pund's xtrte to have people use a couaterfetdU.
riEng It to be the genuine, for th' will surely be
disappointed,if not Injured by its e lectr.
.-JustIce to one ofthe be t mediox ines it
the worli, tid the hatudrds of thobeanus fslu
' itu, ad every precaution agati. at having weak
and R ER h al' preparatloms palmed off as thes011.
I.". , eonly way this can bo acconplilef in t 1- .
el I the G A in, put upincotip d u f rm ano r-it
ourt own bottles, complete with bu wrappers, tradny
maork, &c.
REIEMBER-Th enu nePond's Ex.
traft is chenp, because it Is sntrofeg, uliori al-i
eltable. Our book orp lrectos empiaite withem
car eip diluted with water and when to be used full
strength.
RENIEMDER-That all:NoTher proupra lions,
colorlkss. arunere decoctions, b Iings, or produte -
simply to obtain the odor and with mat the cientillo
or practical knowledge of tho'atter witrch HIamy
years or labor hats given en.
RFKFID3ER, OR KNOW NOW-That alt
preparations pirp rti tro life uperior to Ponds
E~xtractmbecaase uamey have color are colurei simt1pmy
bei-ceuse they have cruide, amid to aanprofe siloa peo
ple aie-ng tiiea, perhmps langeru emat2er in then
stud mioulelnaner be used excbot under the aesict
amid pr scriptiomi of a I'hlysiceau.
. F-PED'SER AND TNOW-Tiat our very
expest ea4thri Nterem. fN0 ear Yofk.
Te mOst, prfet, Bcmtiurandevrte ii
srelay olmor-rouationgytmae
Hatcewhitor ahne.fPnlsBxr
o elie prep arinsnfee
whTc Il 'mmi arun e
frest aPricaton awarde otte, andwllComestitr
R 4 est of4the Jues onnubaor.
At he 20h nuaExhiion m ch ensIia
Tetmos perfhto 2sthe nd
r ecald efr EER'STi ES NCBAO
we hatchiersen Mhere. hradM.Rd
wh foromteree h itedm.o te.W
epoly rtd THESI ER oEAn . (cu ghtost
At the.27th Annual Exhibition ofthe Penn~svni
atArIntral SocletA hied at h Pemnn
8hb n ldlh etme th to 25th,180
W aeve or sn h here orter n of.thedJ . '
erof our rcoditee ta~n odetr them WeCU
Sherfl . aRardh PE ILVE IMAL," C.ghest
r et atetgitp rabeth bcesty oflm atllh Pknonnt
- TORlith hilenlhahephteisaerecthftobeth
.80.tron ancltr tha th re rho tched Juder
' o the m. eere ohearal a nr them theIA. '
SILVER MEDA L." (Hlihest P'rie.)
For caleoby ,.
-*- THE PERlFECTION INCIUBATOR CO,,
.014 Chestnut Stireet, iladelpila, Pa.
TBUGGIES K
YOU C#BU1TEBLT LEY
oror Kmon
lnanuibturer is warranted in fi and cona
struaction. For sale b the bea inues in time
trade. ir 6 d'a o'n knoW~ where to et this ?
Pm~p, wfto .me as helow. anld I ,yIl send
nineeof agd, nearest you,'la tvill- upy you
bat my lowest prices,.
* RA..M. Gde1,fa P
:%OO8h ~ s.N
atV.a