The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 21, 1881, Image 4
AGRIOULTU 1RE.
'Too Muca SUNsHINE -Plants in pots
on balconies, in windows, or in situ a
tions exposed to the direct infiueale of
the rays of the sun are often halfand
sometimes altogether killed by the
root roasting to which they are sub
jected, the surface of the pots often be
comj dq P t the)4and cnt
be pltoi . v beingl
burne.T Dpr ROots th netal
ly hugtiie sid5 f'the bots closely,
have, Indeed, a sorry time of it under
these conditions. The best of them,
too, are always in the worst place;
that is, on the outside of the pots, and
in closest proximity to the hottest por
tion. Roses are frequently badly in
jured by exposure of the surface roots
to too great heat. Camellias, azaleas
and tialy otherS, will nipt endure heat
on the sides of thin pots. Heat at the
wropg place and wrong time 1a fatal to
many plants, in spite of careful atten
tion.
Double potting and -the rendering
opaqua a ortion of the glass through
-which li t and heat are admitted, are
the remedies too seldom employed by
novices in aoriculture. A too great
molar heat brings about a sudden flux
of sap, a softening of the tissues, a
dissipation and waste -of the juices of
the plant; and these leave traces of
weakness behind, which render the
plants an easy prey to disease and in
seet pests; for it is as true in vegetable
as In plant life that the weak invite
disease, while the strong resist it. The
very excess of heat which exhausts the
vital forces of plants, is usually most
favorable to the increase and strength
ening of the pests that prey upon and
destroy plants.
.APPLKS never sweat, but moisture
condenses on them as dew upon grass.
Fruit should be carefully gathered as
seon as ripe, when the weather is dry
and warm; should never be handled
when wet and must not be bruised
nor chafed in the least. The natural
waxy secretion found on fruit. is a pro
tion against the effects of moisture and
air: when the skin is deprived of this
protection or is broken by pressure, or
even by a puncture of a pliu made in
labelling fruit at our fairs, as is often
done), the oxygen of the air will gain
access to the juices of the fruit, end
fermentation and decay will result.
Gathered as above described and ear
ried direo ly to the cellar when the
fruit Is warm and dry, and packed in
barrels er bins, the atmosphere being
cool, the val or in it will not. condense
and no dew will be seen on the fruit,
as will be the ei se when the applie
axe cooler than the cellar air. Furt3
years ago or more I thus stored eight
barrels of Icxbury Russets in my cel
lar as soon as - gathered and laid the
barels on the bilge, and when op
ened the Sth of July not an apple was
sp(oked, wh ile the renan.der gather
ed in an ordinary way, barrelled and
stor id in the barn (as was then said to
"to sweat"), during the changes oi
lcat In Nomember till cold wenther,
and then stored in the cellar, rot d
badly by the middle of May.
SUMMER PIUNixo Gituarx VINEs.- It
is an lipjury to any lant to take away
much 01 its foliage when it Is growing
Still,;it is often a greater injury to
lhave , on.e special orjI et we have in
view to have all the foliage on. For
Instance, in graye growinlg we want a
lew gocd tiong canse to bear fruit,
next year, and not a large number of
sm10i and n cak ones; or we need somue
sfrong branches I( w down on the vine
so we have to take away tile bragnhes
we do not want in order to have the
vine put all the strength into the bran
ches we need. This 18 the principle
iLvolvedi in 'lie Summner pz unting of
grape vines. But not to w enlkenl the
vie by rl e 1086 of much green foliage
3 o shculd take tihe c arliest opportuni
ty to take out and short.n useless
i r, nl(1bes. By l.eing taken out early
In the sitas5on, there is not much Inju
ry to tI. e vine, and thaeie i.n more time
lefL for those w~ hieh arc iefit to prot
by the absence oi the useless ones.
WEES.--The best timse to kill a
weedl is as soon as it is born, before
.lou can see It. When the seed is ger
minated and is just rad~y to break
through the ground, then the least
disturbance of the soil disarraniges its
connections, anct It dies in a hot sun;
but, it it grows until it makes roots,ii
It is disturbed considlerably you do not
kiil it ; it has a hold upon the soil and it
lives in spite of you.
TCo DAIRY MEN. -- Every dairyman
should bear this in mind-that poor
butter or cheese Is rlways tile first to
fuel effects of a dull market. Th'ie beet
product8 are always ingul red for,even,
On tile p~oorest market.
P'INE SEMD.-We should plow the
groundi; and plant the seed so that thec
trees would~stand about eight feet apart
in the l ow, w.thi a space oi some twelve
ieet between the rows. It would be
better to liant tolerabiy thick, ands
then thin out.
Fon killing lice on cattle or horses
takes assafras roots, boll thenm to a
strong tea take some old cloth and
wash the animai so as to wet the hair
and hide thoroughly, and that will dec
stroy the lice.
Properneos of Qrateksiiver.
One of the most curious properties of
quicksilver is its capabIlity of dissolv.
in~g or of lorming amalgams with other
metals. A sheet of gold foil, dropped
Into quicksilver, dilssalapears alinost a'
quickly as a snow-flake whien it drops
into water. It has the power of separ
atrigor of readily dissolving those re
fractory metals whieh are not acted
upon by our-mest powerful acids. Th'le
gold and silver mines pouir it liito their
maellines holding the Dowdered gold
bearing quartz; and, although no lhu
man eye. can detect a trace of the pres
ciotis substance, so lIne are the partLi
cles, yet the liquid muotal will hunt
them out, and incorp~orate it into its
mass. By subsequent distillatIon, It
yields it into the hands of the miliners
in a state or virgin purity. Several
yeRson.1go, :while lecturing beforeo a
class of ladies on chemistry, weo had
gecaslgn to purify some quicksilver by
forcig It' throttgh chamois leather.
The scrap remained on tile table after
the lecture, and an old lady, thinking
it would be very nice to wrap her gold
spectacles In, accordingly appropriated
it to that p~urpose. T1hae next mnorninjg
she came to us ins great alarmn, stating
that the gold had mysteriously disap
peared,. gmld nothing ,was left in the
paitel htit the'iglasses. Sure enough,
the metal remaining In the poros of the
leather had amalgamed with the gold,
and entirely~ destroyed tioespeotholeos.
Ii was a mystery which we never could
*xnlnin to he nabnatain.
DOMESTIC.
BROILINo AN) ROASTINo MEAT.-U I
questionably the broiling and roasting
mseat, literally the least economical
ways of dressingt it, present it in the
most palatable and wholesome form.
Both in broiling and roasting, the
meat should be exposed to the direct
19t 9 a clear,, hot fire, .o that a light
er.'crh.uat way bequtokjy formed and
ser .eto rotath theJt)tioe' f he meat;
in broiling, thd erist 'will form close
to a hot fire in about three minutes for
each side of the meat; in roasting,
with suitable appliances, the entire
surface of a joint may be browned in
fifteen minutes; in baking meat in a
hot oven, about twenty minutes will
be required. Although baking re
sembles roasting somewhat, the re
suits are less * desiraole, boause the
hot fat spatters frotu the .mieat and
burns up on the'11teror of the' oven,
producing uipleasant aid u'nwhole
some vapors unless the oven is very
well ventilated. Slow baking, and
that acconiplished by irregular heat,
are sourceq of great waste of nutri
ment and flavor. To avoid waste in
broiling.and roasting, the fire must be
elodr, hot and sawady,and the meat ex
posed directly to .ts heat until its sur
face Is browned. It may then be set a
little away from the fire, buta regular
heat must be maintained. All 4rip
pings and gravy must be preserved,and
In brolling meat over the fire q groov
ed gridiron iLst be used to keep the
fat from falling on the coals and blaz.
Ing up against the ment. The free
circulation of' air renders both these
methods desirable, and very little
change takes place i.n the chemical
constituents of the flesh. Underdone
roasts and brolls may be more savory
and possibly more nutritious than
those well done, but they are less di
gestivo,and consequently lesseconomi
cal; for the economy of food lies
wholly in the nourishment it furn
ishes the system. Even after meats
are properly cooked the cbances of
waste continue through all the phases
of unskililul carving, injuttieous
serving and disregard; for the re
mains of jeir.ts, from whichi may be
made many savory ragouts, salmis,
minces, croquettes and kindred dishes.
When uIskuiful earving is apprehend
ed, the cook way diminish tile poss1
bilitics o tlisaster by boning the
.joints, replacing the bones with stuf
in, ad( devoting them to tile Soup
1ot.
TAKH CAnE orV TuxF 31ATonixs.-In
notlnhig about the household does the
trj , untion to have "a place fer every
thing" .quire niore strict enforce
Iment thanm in the care of matches.
What are known as ''pallor matches'
light 'he most readily, and are as
much more dangei ois than the. com
1m1011 mHatesll as they are more con
venient. 'I lie general stock should be
kept iii a tin box, which is not to be
oiened or takei from, except by the
muster or i)stress of the house. For
each room where matches are used,
there shculd be a metal Illatll-safe ),
some kind, and the matches are to be
kept in that, and nowhiere else. it
should be regarded as a serious offence
for a nateh to be, arnywhere oi for
ever sO sh1ort a timne, found ''lying
at otind loose.'' in the kitchen antq the
bed-room, or wherever else' matches
are In frequent use,-it Is better to-have
the liatch-stafe fixed an(i always in the
Samie place, so that it ennui be found if
need be, in the dark. In takfng
matches from the larger box to re
plenishi the safes, let that -always be
done by 011e peron'0, and It will pay
for thnat person to look over the matches
at the. time, throwing kwa all br'6ken
ones, aind where, ats is often the case,
t~wU or mor'e arte stuck f~ogether by the
explosive mixture, these should be
carci ully broken .apart, and unless
two good matchtels are the result,rather
than to put Into thme safe or~e wvith too
little aund the other with a ragged ex -
ecos 01 the mixture, throw but away.
Also throw into the fire those miatchmes
that have two or three times as mnuch
of the mixture on the en Js as they'
shotu.d have. TChe~e, in lighting oi ten~
explode and scatter burning p.article.,
in a dangerou mancmer. If, in light
ing a match, day or night, it bieiks or
the explosive end Comnea off wi bout
fighting, do nodhiog else until tfnat
end is found, an~d punt into the lire, or
w here it can do no harm. In faet,
treat miatcheis, every match--as if it
wer-as it reaiy is, a tire-arm, ca -
puble of dangerouts mihaeblef to personm
anu pr cl-erty. 'l each the chilured to
carefully cobsrve the same caution.
FARMEJ~a' loNEY' CAKY.-Take a pint
of paire strained honey and mix Into
it four ounces of buer and four
ounces of lard ; then add flive well
beaten eggs ; seasonI with julte of a
gicd-iztd lemon, or nsearly the whiole
of a nutmeg. A cupfuil of i our milk
shuouldi also) be used in mixing it to
dough, with at light teaspioonful of
ialerausm. TIhie amount 0f flour nec
essary' w ill be nearly two quarts. D~o
not work It, very much ftter isl mix
ed, but soil tile (dough out and cut into
.shaope for baking in tini pans. Th'isa
is a sinpile but palatable little cake.
No sugar Is needed fat all.
(A M'rnon OINTMaT. -- One table
spoontuli of brandy, two' talleqpodn
futs of sweet oil, ono tenlspoonful 'of
strong spirits of' campho11r.
RUAI'fI drying of paint lSfluured by
the addItion of a small proportion of
lithrgc, sugar' of leadl or .Japan varn
ishu,-accrinmg to material or color.
A l'fxr of nmustaurd seed puit in a
barret of cider wvill preserve It sweet
f'or several mounths.
The1, pronutiton of whlite leadi has
given rise to various processes of mnut
factutre, one of the most r'ecent of the
alleged Improvements in flits 11110 being
as f ollows :Very flne ground hithiargo
is subjected, in a nmixintg vessel, t~o
a salt, brine, b~y the action of whiceh
chloride of' lead and caustic soda ai e
produced. Thlis mass is then run into
ain tron vessel, into which calrb~onlc
aidi isi pum iped, causing a futrther'
chemical chanimge ini the prmoduIctionl of
carbonate of lead and comnmon salt
once miore, and the latter, being wash
ed Out fronm tile wlite lead, may be
utsed over agatin ats imn the first operation.
it 1s stated, hiowever, that. though the
article produtcedl ini this way is very
whIiite andit eictally p)1ure, It is some
wvhat, less heanvy t han thlat, mae by thte
01l rocess.
Althouyh he~ had examinued over 100
hearts of chi htren and( grown- upi peo
ipie, i)r. Langier dliscoveredl blood-yes
sets ini the bueirts valyes in only one
case, 'thait of ai womalh of sixty, in
whom they 'ar, evidently tihe result of
a pathologic ii priocess.
A CI.':an head and qjuick iction mi~st
be piossessed for steady ani successfuti
effort: but who can have such while
sumfering from Cold? Use Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup amnd piroduce immediate
relief.
~U1ORO18
JosE Was atigd'dinner -at ltle
boarding-house, and during his inves
tigation of hi plate of has , he rau
across a pict ofg ostag , he
'ladn d' I i Tk
atlt, and h eian to geo ibh . "But
Jones said nothing, and, laying don
his knife and fork bean to dig With
spIoiihte .40 41S ~ hich :the
pieoe of stamp hQ 09the.' F1i aly
when the lady could stand it tio long
er, .shq sad: ."Wel, r. Jgnes, what
is the matter?"
"Oh, nothin," replied tlhat' philoso
pher.
"What are you playing in -the vit
uals for then.I,
"Why you see the piece of stamp
rOOeilidad io of A letter fras expect
ing,aud Ijust thought I'd prod arouid
this dish a whilegahd see If I couldn't
find the inail-carrIur,and ask hlmii about
the letter without walking down to the
office."- - .- % - lw
The agnil-cirrier was not found! and
Jones has changed his boadling.house.
IT had been raining for six long
hours when a man wearing an old
beaver esp and a faded ariny overcoat
entered a hardware store, shook the
water off his back, and said:
"About eighteen months ago I left
my umbrella in this store."
"Yes."
"It was a brain new umbrella with a
wbitehandle."
"Yes."
'And now I guess I'll take it away.'
"Centainly. Where did you leave
it?"
"Behind the door,"
"Well, there It is,".
"Ah ! Any charge for storage ?''
"None."
'-W ell, I'm much obliged."
"Not at all. Any time you leave an
unbrella here It will be sale ,for tel
years. Good day "
There arehundreds of mn like that
herchant. .They might pass* a trade
Ldoliar oil i stranger, but they would
never appropriate his umbrella.
(Muscatine (Iowa,) Dail Jokraal.)
Messrs. J. . Bennett & Co., Muske
gon, Mich. thus speak: St. Jacobs Oil
Is the best liniment around here. We
sell more of it than of any other pro
prietary medicine we have in our store.
Our customers are continually praising
its effective qualities; and we think,
that it is the best remedy for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, etc., we have ever had
In stock.
JonNNy BOoNsPILLEII goes to 011001
ind he loves eggs, but during the re
,ent egg famine, when the price- Was
it such a point that one would have to
aortgage his house to buy a straw out
)f a ien's nest, Johnny Ilad to give up
uis favorite feed. About this time,the
%lass, of which 11e was a brilliant
nember, was called to give definitions.
Said the teacher:
"Tommy Tompkins, natne something
very high?"
".lhe big trees of C
romithy.
"And you Jimmie Jackson-"
'The Himalaya mountains," all
iwered Jimmie,.
"And you Billie Jones."
"The clouds in the far away sky,"
triumphantly replied Billie.
''And you -Johnny BoonspIller."
"Eggs" sententiously remarked that
roing man, and as strange as it may
cei the teacher told him to go up
-'end.
"Au, dear," sighed Miss Fltzoy1 as
he yawined wearily, "there - ln't
inything to occupy one's mind now.
?Ve made toilet cushions and tidies
nd embroidered slippers and paintec
lnjoliea Jugs unitil I'm wveary of life.
believe I'll go down into tihe kitchen
md watch Jane inake bread. I sup
ose I ought to know howv many pInts
>f yeast It takes to a loaf.'' And she
>enectrated the business part of the
iouse'only to ind out that bread was
'raised" irom Line baker's cart.
Elitornal Appnrovan.
Mr. W. J. Melvin, Editor Warren,
Mass. Jhrald, was cured of severe
Neuralgia by the use of St, Jacob's Ol
Mas. PAnTZNGTON wvas recently in
duced to make a trip from Chelsea to
Bostoni, and1 her nerves were so agi tat
ed by the exdemrent of the trip that
as she ju~mped ashore she exclaimed :
"Thank fleaven I'm again Oil vice
versa.*
beo' Tca, t~o nervous patient: 'What!
You are afraid of being buried before
life Is extinet? Nonsense ! T ou take
what I prescribe, aind drive such fool
ish notions out of your head. Such a
thing nevecr hnappens~ witih my patienta.
Ensilage,
GREEN FORAGE CROPS
IN
SILOS.
Ging My PractIicat Experience,
Also, the P'ractical Experience
With Ensilago and Silos,.
Giving thleir cxperiene of feeding stock of all
k indsn wliti En.9tiage and th' p'actical results
aonlu~lsively shIowmg~ te undl ibtedC stuccesso
tis process-theo iansiago of Gireen Forago
'mrops. fly t~na w.>ocosisIb the aer lain reanzo
tivy dIllars in ge7ic of 01n0 doil ', aia practisedl
1)y thle old s.vstem of fprmin . Al'? Woanderfuli
oX)rintmnis rning poultry at, onie-.half tine
Tis oole contains 1240 pages1 elegtuntfy bound
*EJVERY-ONE 1 ITASED WIT!! IT,
As being ilho mnost, I horo gih flnd prac'tical work
yel ilbli hedi oni thnis sulbject,, aund all are sur
Iprlsed at, th In cry low price.
For saIO at all bookat5res,. all genefal .stores
aund nil nidWs depots in etery-city tind towa1
I N THEK UNIThb 8'TATES,
fortttbyn cntottoobtained of them send
Price of Book 80 Cents.
*By M~Il 60.Gte.
Send gost Oftleo order It epnvenient. A&di a
H. .R. STEVi2NS;
-BOSTON, Mass.
- A Treand expenses to
W f = age. Outt l aoo Adtr.
e U 01 A dy"Illi ttion.
In a reoe d7eature by Dr. Willian
Hlugin .t t $i Engishi astrotto
8. 1 Po11p e t r i t
lyis ao be heavenly bed les,
istrIkn fateuient was used to
give some gottlo of the enorwous
distance d 'atars. "The earth's
orbit,1 $ , W 6t 0 le9turer, "whioh is
more than it ,90.000 miles in dinae
t04 atW-tj9 9J&h16 stars dwindles to a
more point, -and has n1o sensible size
whatever. If joeu suppose a railwav
from the earth to the nearest fixed
Othr, Whii0h'la lupposed to be 20,O00,
000.000 miles frotm us; atid if you sip
pose the i*6-bf the tare to be one
-p qp;ey Ylandred is le4-not,
midIawPeni per mile-w-lholl, ifyou
take a nass 9A golq to the ticket ofllee
equal to the natiohal debt ($3,800,000,
000 lIt gguld4!gos .be aue4Ulatt to pay
for a ticket to, tf6- nearest fired star.
Aqd-I think I should not be wrong in
saying that there are stars so tar off
that at the Price of one penny for every
hundre'dn , a the whole treasury of,
theartM o Id. not be iillotent to
pay for a tI1o't.
Baby Saved i
We are so thankrul to say that our
baby was, permanently cured of a dani
gerous aid lirotracted riegularity of
the bowels by the use of ilop Bitters
by its mother, which at the same time
restorea hov , to perfect health and
strength.-Tlie Prents, It >hester, N.
Y. See. another column.-Bqfalo Ex
press.
It is now proposed to avoid the noise
and jarring~coniion to the ordinary
forms of rails by preventing the do
pression of the ends of the rails at the
joints. In carrying out this plan,
the rail is made in two parts,-one of
which Is similar in form to that usually
employed, the difference being that.
one side is channelled deeper than tile
other, and the channel Is bevelled to
received a reen foroing bar,which is also
channelled and breaks joints with the
rail proper, a'. that the whole is as
rigid at the joints as elsewhere. A little
apace is left between tile vertical ad
joining faces of the two parts of the
rail, to admit of a perfect bearing at
the upper and lower edge of the insert
ed piece. There is also a small semi
circular groove, at the juncture of the
base and web, to relieve the the sharp.
ness of the angle. The durability of
the track is also said to be Increased by
this system.
Have Youa teal It?
11. R. Stetens book on Ensilage, the
preserving of green forage crops in
silos, giving his own experience and
the practical experience of 25 praotical
farmers: 120 pages, elegantly bound in
cloth ; price 50 cents; by iall, 60 cents.
Address 11. R. Stevenas, Boston, Mass.
It is fcund that the purification of
expended lubricating oil is not only
practicable as a scientific process, but
may bq made a matter of economical
advantages as weil. One of the means
resorted-to for accomplishing this Is to
procure a tube of aboutsixteen gallons
capacity, supplled with one spigot at
the bottom and oae about four inches
above; I.nto this are placed six and one
half quarts of boiling water and there
are then introduced 2000 grains of
chromate of potash, 1540 of soda, 1920
of chloride 61 calciuih, and 3840 of
conuapon salt. To this are added .itty
quarts of oil to be purified, thorough
stirring is practiced for five to ten
minutes, and, after standing perfectly
qluiet for a wecek in a warm place, the
clear oil is drawn off by the upper
spigot. This plan le found to produce,
on the whole, the most satisfac:ory
results by- the auost sitnple nieans.
WVE can insure any person having a
bald taead or 'troubled withl dandruff,
that Carbolne, a deodorized extract of'
petroleum, will do all that is claimed
for it.. it wIll not stain the most
delidatte fabric lAnd is delightfully per
'fumed.
Accordifng to La Reovue Medicale, M.
P'eyraud states that real deatlh may be
recognizedI in a practical nlianner by
the application of the Vienna caustic
paste (or other caustics) to the skin of
tile subject sup~posed to be dead. If no
eschiar is produced, or if thlis is yeliow
or transparent, the subject is dead ;but
if it is black er reddIsh brown the sub
ject is still living.
Important to Suffeea
Ti'e greatest, benefactor Is 0on0 who relieves
pain and curos dlisease. 1f. Bisbeo has ao
compis~hed both by his miraculous diacovery
of "Anakesis," an absoluto, easy, rapid
anid infallible cure for PILE8 in all stages
of dovelopmont. 20,000 sufferers testify
to its vIrtue. It is a simple 'suppository,
acting as an instrument, poultice and med
icinie. The relief is instant, qnd cure cor
tami. 1'rico ii1.00 per box. Samplos sent
free oun application to "Anakesis" Depot, B~ox
3946,.New York. For salebalfrt-as
druggists. byalfrtlss
As a Cairo for Piles,
Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming, in the
mildest mauneor, all tendenqy to constipation:
thon, by its great tonic'and invigoratmg~ pro
perties, it restores to health tihe debilitated
agil wceaiened parts.- Oharonicle..
T URPNTINEq will, reinove ink frX
whit'e wvoodwork.
IU I
SYU
y i~earto Aents. sandae aen ral noutf
armmiig for Profit
aff e sure r'1. .
AOIEN WANTED FOR OUR
CENENNIALuhitPAN.
to ioSEcanot orrd
A ne.ou oestio (Ites
Iulrap4 aeltifig mArticle, prloe
o caf.ererareo rtaan la st
e r e t r tn m a k
-ital li eral tor one. *ltO.
REA iOA L 410.,194 w.Gth st.,oinn..Oio,
WRA EST GUt0 (8
RIandSt ne, *v 1nu= an A..d emmina
Sokknop'V put pepper In Mr.
Grouty's cologne bottle, atd when h
took a swell at it he got about twg
S lntils tp 1q XO6q, and the way he
ti h iV e i ta t th
and was shedding tears copiously, 4pi
felt sure tJ&t le otould loosen his hala
at the roots, and piorliaps his tooth
would coine out, a friend entered.
".s there anything the niattei'?"
asked the 'riend.
"N- n-a-ca-ehloor-000-oo-o I" re
plied Orduty, and then whien lie
tally got little qitlet, le gave the
bottle to 1is fi elt and, s1d
"Sinell of thie ."
Anid wittle tie friend was tearilug
himnselt all to pieces, Grouty asked:
"Is anything the matter, or, are you
jist doing It to kill time?"
They are foes, now.
Truth asta Uonor
Query:-Wlhat, is the best family
motlitto in the world to regulate the
bowels, purify the blood, remove cos
tiveness and biliousness, alid'digestion
and tone lip the whole system? Truth
and hotor compels us to answer
liop Bitters, boig 'pure, perfect and
fiaruless. See another uplunan.-Toletd
Blade.
Tily tood at the door preparatory
to saying good night. "Whol sliall I
call again?" he aAked, with ai etno.
tion t iat made his eyes misty and his
voice soft, "Whiei papa returns," she
answered calmly, "Anti wlen will
that be?" he eagerly add ed(. "Well,
lie starts for a voyage arou d - the
world to-morrow and I'll let you know
when he gets back."
LYDIA E. PINK nAM'S Vegetable Com
pound cures female complaints by re
muoving the catise.
A LicT'URmiR once prefaced his dis
course upon the rhinoceros with. "I
must beg you to give me your utn
divided attention. Indeed it is ab
solutely inpossible that you can form
a true idea of tie hideous animal of
which we are about to speak unless
you keep your eyes fixed on the lee
t-trer I"
IRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS,
L.YDIA E. PINKHAM'S
. VEGETABLE -00OMBOUNM
'Is a Positive Otire
for all those Paintlul comipinit and Weak'nees
soeommon to our best fem alo populattonv.
it Will cure entirely the Wrorst form of Female Com
chago f ife ' . i ' ,
foItiu an a reIve weknssfte stmah
It i ure enotig, HtdheWost forvos Prsrin,al on
toneralDligy, Dleeplaessnss, D essonsendt
Chatg feeLifearn on asigpiwh
andou huackatheois as chermanentrlypcuredby its use.
It remove atalltmes a.undetrumsancrsacvin
forstmns ith teliws thaknevern th eae stm.
For ecurlot idnoy qmpdaches oervoithrsrti,
PnlDiliy r eepess2 nds 23eesion Anuedi
Tht formo ing harsin dh own, ofausengs, egh
ecit opI, at aler od undr allor ircusce atInka
Freanrwofaieerofiqulirent fothr sexmph.i
Con.Addures is abovoa. ento ti.~e.
Nofmll sol o ihu YDIA E. PINIAMSV0TBE IIAM'
InVE t Lo form ey eursalo nstpatformo lones,
end torpidity of the liver.'' 25 cent. per box.
4W' Sold by all Druggist.. -G$
OSTETEEg
CELEBRATED
Shootnag Ohille down the flack,
Dull piin in thle limbs, nausea. billousneso, are
symptoms of approaching fever and agno. Use
without delay Hlostottor's Stomach Bitters,
which substitutes for the chilly senIsation a ge
nial warmth, regulates the stomAch, and I m.
parts tonoe to then lver. The bowels, the stomach
and the billary gland being restored to aheaithy
Condititon, tile disease Is conquered at tile out
set -or sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
HOP BITTERS.
(A Medicine, ot- a- JDnk,)
coNTAti'4
'1I0OPS, BIUCJIll, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION.'
AND TIlE IURiiTwi AND R AflhrtIRWAYQIVAT.
TI ES OF A Ll, oTin an BiTrun.
THEY CIURE -
/dl Diseas sof the Stomacht, Ipwcls, Ilod,
Liver. IdneA ati Urintary organs N en,
em~faloeComplnte.
.$I000IN COL.
W~ill he paid for a case they will-no~ euror
hae4w ,rugra f o? lp or tthrand
them bofor you leep. 'Pk nota
DOf. C. Is an absolute and irreslatible CureO fo
Drunigenoss, u1e o f opfrum, tobacco and
narcottes.
l ORl CzRuULz.s
All above sold by drug lae
. 9* a"*"Nii- C-s~ebeterN. Y.,& Toronto,Oni.
'A POSITIV E CUR E
F6For zhnuated Vitality. Nea.vous ol'J'h l'
111N i. is'b rat Trnc Jtmd
toce b t des'hyof )Idne of papla, an
Ieoh , Dr C a hea lier, r. ap oran o g s
Unite States,9 Ii. rn. as so o en for tai
siille Letter from celo'd D~r. 1leerdo aris.
1I
4r
a
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatioa, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Cheste
Gout, Quinsy, $orb Throh't, Swell-'
ings gnd Sprains, Burns 'and
Scalds, General Bodily,'
Pains,
Tooth,.-'Ear and Headache, FP-osted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equala 8i. ?JACOs OIL
a sare acare, asimie and cheap External
Remedy. A trial eqtale but the comparatively
tillnt outlay.oa 60 Cents, and every one nfireri 9
with pain can havo cheap and pohhtivo jroof of i~ts
Clains. I
Directions in Eleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTB AND DEALERB
IN MEDIOINE.
A. VOGELER & 00.,
P"Itimore, Md., U. 5. A.
The Only Rened,
That Acts at the Same Time on
e liver, The Bowels and The Klineys
TM comblned action gesit wondwjW
power to cura iduaw.
& Are We Sick?
-.-..=r= = =
,Decause dowthese greatorganstobe
Oomi clogged or torpid, and oo u
tnors are therefrore for ced into0
MLaahould be expeld n aturally.
Biliousness Piles, Constipation Ktdno
complianta Ovd iseaes, Weak.
mssses and Nervouq Disorders.
bcausng jrse ottion of 9Aese organs
retrngliher proer to (Arow ofodaae.
WyhySuirer H lious ppas and achest
Why tormented with Piles, Constipation I
Wh frightened ove4i8ordered Kidneys I
W edure neryons or sick hesdaclii
.ht have sleepless nights I'
&7W KIDNEY WORT and rqjfoet.In
health. It is a dry,ee0 compound and
One paekniewf wmake atz qtse or1edielne.
WELLBI, 0M0N26 beU P 0 1
S(Wfllmdpstpmld.)' Buwringio%,Vb
"For ORGANISTS I"
rgn Gens. (90.) By F. L Daven ort.
Batistes Organ Voltantaraes. $2.54).
D aSaa t's La stNst Co ou on .ea ..
Complete $6.) By Eutceno 'i'hayer.
Eu ndl's Origin al Organ .ComoposE
In these siX Well made books wvill be (ound-a
very large number of vOunt ar tes,some classical,
some new ad ight *lbut all good. Organists
omit te shorter compositions as themes
,Billee Taylor, price redued to 80 cent4.'
Olivette, price reduced to 60 cent.
JohnSOn's Now M~etholl for Halriony,
in th world" (FrsN object) Wa the com
mendation bestowved - by an onthusiastlo pupil
on a former book 4y the sanr~o author. However
an halilly be oxcelide f r plainess 61 exp ana
tion, ease and taproughness.- It does. not at-'
tept Coun eroifl or any oco 511 r.ef oth
those things that 'every organist every good
m 10 o' waghtto no~mose of 'te people's
OLIVER DITSON & 00., Boston,
* . B1. DrrsON. * o
22 Chestnut Street. 'Philadelpha.
Battle Creek, Michigatt,
lMAAoTURERn5 0F 'f ONLY oENU&INE
T HRESH ERS,
(Traction and Plain Engines
,and Horse-PoWers,
atoomplet dhraerFaotory 1Established
YEAR 5:* ImA. --
OSTRA .O Sn M ARAT(O and
orei'''etn~ ines.and Plrin~u nEms
ever seamI tome can market.
-fonanl on hn ftr s rol I, ultte In
ioanarabood oko u nci.r.
TRACTION ENGINES
, NIHOI8,8EPA N.g
_____ Ratile preek. Mlphisan.~
Those answeriang.an Aeietrheokene swas
oonfer a avor u on thne Advertiser~ ana thS
tes ht h o 1( a aag,
* ,~ wp ues~
Ove' Comnplaint &.
agnt Sntect f9Ruta
iot ist e onyp siere
KJIquEE AMN BLADDlB00 VOtAZNTS,
rlyand Wembf WI~ae, avL.aes
w er eis a rte b o k-du d
whebandao. yr
git. R9 lON.3I~b rg
OVARI N TUQ1TRA~WUWTR
RR.
RAD DWAYS
Ready Relief,
OURES AND PRUVENITS.
DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA,
CHOLERA MOR U8
RHEUMATISM, FEVER AND) AGUN,
. EbRALG|A,
INFLUENZA, ' DIPHTHERIA,
SORE THROAT,'.
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
BOWEL COMPLAINT&
tul dischgesaom thew ar bo i
lief. No oongestlonor Ifammatin, no woae
Sor lassitude will follow the use of the r. B.
IT WAS TBB FIRWT AND 13
The Only Pain Remedy
gais, atsinflammauns;ap curers a)nies
iOn. wheher of the Lungs tomach Iboels
o r glnds or ans one 01p on
ter how violent or excruciating th pain the
. hutlpless .nd Ies r.
Tactitooslnflaaam of the t ter
o h b o d uty , xitsl
B0 18,pandtos, oftntenl panar
eRawams RheulatingPis
b oi ChbAg. hlls
ts w. OKIe
ofe thaittea t o OarL
fo ene 1 des on,
wa er a m otz Crm ol
e ra r im
wateio pnwrdes, gikness or pe~n Blodi
eadgei ot ter tomish betterta. Frte
BRneridy'es atmuat. Ple Ffty
6ma 80r er
tradga's ear ulatoing Pillsare.
DYSfETEY DIuRgative, ehn iela
As D to Pan Ai r Dine ss I
d at.u1-al In uddi eratin.hs.
A few doseC OfERAAT-T OR wiLOree
PeeA u NEO R r, Ost p r
rat ma e ip tecre of allD~re
der, OR NerRouT '.eaes Hedce -os~a~
Loostene, Dtaghestihonr Imyeps, o pin.
esir er, aaowohif he Btoled ie
an slief Xd e ney etdsa h n tenii ea
"a .I tro a pre 11
dwaa .n ei.ketra '
nd 'bery 0 e te 'or diffeento ns esatina
rom o Disease olo the se ofgnu C-o P tIL
patonsInard Plies the m Bosd wilood is
aod, A. r of the Sta, RNae Heart
Dbs rn Dgtef Foo-d, Fu-tless ormWeight Ie
or the glands or oraions, inkne pein.
ironet twaenty postue Dine oat
teriio, Dot or e Before th tilt evrai
thaetile, Chet, imsdSdden k'lsn
NeL On . I e.
ew e u a tee
Kniesafrptte jIthe bee.ne ores
Vwmmnaie% S5Ctujnwi..w j
We rp oea fehst th re fe muth co nl e.
en. the subtect of h die san
mysterue4Dihhra
wedeng wdohichay enae
wouaIwa, Peimt~biewetra
CRdZold Chiltl,Awoebls
Cidehsatl~ tolusadFrt lAfses o D