Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGRIOULTURE. POTATO CuLu.--In order to hs-vo the beat succees in growing potatoes, and to secure a healtly vigorous growth and a crop free from tot, says Thorburn, it Is necessary to plant as early as the ground can be got ready. Select a rich soil, and plant in rows three feet apart, and the sets one foot in the rows. To kill the young weeds, run a light steel-tooth barrow over the field lengthwise of the rows; this will allow the crop to get the start of the weeds, besides breaking up all lumps and leveling the ground ready for the cultivator. If wood ashes and plaster can be procured, sow a good dressing over the field after the pota toes aro ip. If a very early crop Is desired, it will be necessary to sprout the potatoes before planting. Cut the potatoes into pieces of any size deslrable, and place in a warm, light room from four to six weeks before required for planting in the open ground. During this time shoots will start out strong and vigorous, so that as soon as planted they will send out roots and grow much more rapidly than those treated in the ordinary way. Another method is to place the sets in a hot-bed, two weeks before they are wanted, and then lift casef ully and set out on fresh horse dung, st) that the heat will cause them to start at once. If the Colorado potato beetle makes its appear ance, the vines must be dusted with Paris green mixed with about eighty parts of plaster, or what is better, imix the Paris green in water two tablespoonfuls to a pail, and apply with a small brush or broom, Take care to stir the mixture often, or else the Paris green will settle at the bottom. Two or three applications during the season will usually sutlico to clear off all the beetles. Kii,iixo CANADA TisITE.-A contem. porary notices two modes of destroying this weed, one of ivhich Is to put a tablespoon ful of salt on each stalk or stub, causing the plant to wilt, become dry and disappear by October. This is recommended as bet ter than the other modo, which is to cut off each plant with a Unife just below the sur face of the ground, as one does asparagus, These nodes inay answer for very small patches in gardens, but any one may easily contrast its economy in labor on a large scale on the farm, with the rapid work of turning the plants with a plow. We have destroyed niany acres in - this way, so that not a plant ever reappeared. A strong pair of horses will turn over a sod eight inches deep, and much lower than the knife in ti hand will go; and if the work is thoroughly done, ana no balks left, the plants will stay under the inverted seil for three or four weeks, uiless in very porous or light soil, which must be plowedI oftener. The only failures which we have known with this treatment was where the plowing was so imperfectly done, er so long intermitted, that straglers found their way to the light, and furnished a feeding to the roots below. Ci.iumxa PLANS.-Our farmers could easily have lots of interesting places about their homes, especially near woodlands. A pile of old stumps can be covered with creeping, twining or climbing plants, and though it brings nothing back to the purse it will often give imare pleasure than money can buy, to their wives, little ones, and friends. Many kinds of climbing plants have some curious things about them. One of the Passilloras opens its flowers, with a loud noise, hence probably itsname. The imenispermnum, or imoon seed, hasit a curious shell that partially covers the seed. It looks like half a hazel nut shell with the nut in it The ladies of the South collect them to make frames for pictures. The TePcriploca has a curLous pipe-Iike appendage to the ilower, hence it is called Dutchman's Pipe. The Loasa is coveredl with hairs that will sting like a bee's simg if touched by any tenider part of a person's body. S~m~r is a valuable fertilizer and costs but little. It is cheaper to use pure~ salt at $6 per ton than the refuse of salt works, which is mixedl with lime and magnesia salts, at $2, as a smialler qhuantity of good salt cani be used with better effect. Salt is useful on pasture and grass laud, and is especially uiseful for all root crops, cabbage anmd aspar aguia. It is also beneficial to oats. Two hundred p~ounds per acre may be uiseful. Yolrn pigs otten suiffer considerably in gettmng their teeth. T'he gumis swell, and thme irritation andi swelling oftenl spread to the jaws, cheek and the whole head. It may be curdd by~cutting thics wollen gums over the place where the second teeth are coming, or drawing the fIrst teeth with a pmair of pmncers or pliers. A iiwrIu n - -'' di a season not too hot ar' * *, .JLE for oats, barley and spring ,,, onsequenut ly they sho'ld be sown early that they may get their growths before the hot, dry weather sets in. What InfluecesCc Diycion.--There are certain substances uipon which the gas tric juice exerls no action, and( it should be remembered that, whatever goes throumg the stommachm untouched p~asses unndissolvedl through the whole of the alimentaury canal. The frequency with which such substaunces as dried currants anid apple p~ips are passed~ unialteredl is familiar enough to all. Indi gestible substances are occasionally retainedl In the stomaich, causing paini, indigestion and irritation for days and dauys together. There are many circimnstances, besides the natlure of time food, which exert an im. fluence on the process of digrestion. First and foremost among these is tihe quadity of food takeni ; for the ellicient performance of digestion the stomiach shouIld be0 fairly filled, butt not dhistended. Dr. lieaumo(nt's experiments show that a certain bulk was niecessaury for thme p~erformiance of healthy dilgestion. his fact hans long been known by practical exp~erienice to uncivilizedi na tions. Tihus, the- Kamutschatdlales are In the habit of mixing earth andl sawdlust with the train oil on which they are frequently redumced to live, and~ Veddahs, or wi'ldl hunters o( Ceylon, on thme samie principle, mingle the pounded fibre (of soft decayed wood with the honey on which they feed when meat, is not procurable. TIhme time which has elapsed since the last meal was taken should, for the effetual performance of digestion, be sutlicienit to insure the stomach being quite clear of food. Thme amount of exercise taken p~revious and~ sub. sequent, to the meal is not wvithiout its itu fluence, geniac exercise being favorable, and every exertion injurious to dligestion. Thea thiere is the state of mind, tranqumhi. ty of temper being apparently esseiitial to qjuick and easy digestsoni. Ini addition may be mentioned the state of bodily health and the state of the wveather. In all iikelihoodl ar. Preece, of the Biritish postal telegrapic service, has Iearun ed something whichm may be of value to his countrymen in his late examination of the Parisian electrical experimnents and estab lishmrents. His report on what lie has seeii may be read with interest, If not with much profit. lie is, at least, honest in his opin ions. Pr.om the nodule of chromite in the in terior of the meteorite iron of (Johahmulla, Mexico, D~r. J. Lawrence Smith, of Louis. ville, Ky., has obtained on analysis of it 62.01 of OXidle of chromun andh 33,82 of DOMESTIO. WASTI iN MRAT.-Speaking of the un avoidable waste attending the restoratioi of frozen iheat, poultry and game, Ifs Juliet Carson says: All these articles,bu especially the latter, must be carefull, thawed. 'Small game can usually be' re stored by bringing it into the kitchen tw< or three hours before it is needed 'for use Large birds, hares, venison, etc., must bo completely immersed in cold water unti their flesh is pliant. All frost In meat game and poultry must be kept away fron the flre,-because any sudden accession o heat causes the putrefaction of incat whici has been frosted. Care must be taken ti use it as soon as it has been thawed, and i little extra time, about three minutes t< each pound, must be allowed for cooking No salt should be added to the water ii which it is immersed, because it would in crese the necessary percentage of waste bj drawing out more of the juices of the mca than unsalted water. The ski and inne membranes of frozen poultry Pnd gai are to a certain extent disintegrated by of feet of intense cold, and require very care ful handling to avoid breaking them whet the entrails are drawn ; it is advisable ti place a little bag of powdered charcoal ii the neck, to remain until cooked this wil remove any trace of taint. DoN'T Bcu, Yorn bl.x.-The anima albumen which milk conta!ns, and bj which the nerves in the human body ar made, is hardened and destroyed by boil ing. In milk used by children whosi systems are being built up and formed this is of vital importance, but it is to b seriously considered by adults whos4 nerves are repaired and strengthened bo this albumen or nerve food. The abo% applies also to eggs and to all food. Tb French, who rarely suffer from disorders o the stomach, never boil their food. Theil cooks are taught to cook slowly and gen tly, so that their dishes are tender, nutri cious and easy of digeston. I am quiti aware of the tendency of milk to hold am even proiote the jgrowth of germs, a well as of the typhoid fever some fey years ago in Marylebone an( Paddington an(1 of the source to which It was attributed nevertheless, except under extraordinar3 circumstances and for a short time only, do not boil your milk. How To WASH C.oTMs WIruour Fu iNO. -A lady correspondent sends us th, following recipe, which she has tried wit) success on all kinds of fabrics: Wash an peel Irish potatoes, and grate them mt, cold water. Saturate the articles to b washed in this potato water, and they cai then be washed with soap without an, running of the color, I have taken oil ou of carpets saturated with this potato wa ter, when simple would make the colo] run ruinously; have set the color In blacl iuslins, in colored merinos, in ribbons an other silk goods. Often the potato wate cleanses sufliciently without the use o soap ; but the latter is necessary wher, there is any grease. In such cases (with. out soap) I take the grated potato itself ano rub the goods with a flannel rag. In wool en goods it is ncesary to strain the water else the particles will adhere, -but this I not necessary in goods front which thej caii be well shoken. Wx are not going to let you forget tha the eggs and sugar should be beaten to gether for all kinds of custards and cakes in short everything that eggs and suga are used for. All who try it will fiud it t great advantage; the sugar is entirely dis solved then and concquently the cak will be much lighter. It Is useless to bea the whites and yolks separately for any thing except white mountain cake, ninr ble, or something where they are bake' separate. If you wvill beat the eggs an' sugar long enough they wvill make a cak, light, as you wouk1 wish to see. I'iVKLEDi PEiA~nE.-Take a gallon C good vinegar, and add to it four pounds o sugar ; boil for a few minutes and remov, any scum that may arise;i then take cling stone peaches that are fully ripe,rub themnt get off the down, and stick three or fou cloves in each peach ; put themi into stone jar, and pour the liquor, boiling hoi over them. Cover the jar closely, an set it in a cool pla1ce for a week or two pour off thme liquor and boil It as before after which remirn it to the peaches. boi) ing hot, which should be carefully covere and stored away for future use. aim' PE A Sorr'.--Pnt two quiarts greei peas with four quartsa water, boil for tw< hours, keeping the steam wvasto suippliet b~y fresh boilhng water-then strain then from the liquor, return that to the pot, rul the peas through a sieve, chop an onlos fine and a small sprig of mint, let it boi ten minutes, then stir a tablespoonful o flour into two of butter, and1( pepper1 an salt to taste ; stir it smoothly into lti boiling soup1. Serve with wvell-butterei sippets of t asted bread. TIorrr~.z VINEG,~i.--PicC a quantilty c rose-leaves iinto a bowl, boll some1 dommno viniegar, and whilst boiling -pour it upoi the leaves. Let it remain a fortnight, an< lien strain through blotting-paper. An, sort of rose is goodI for this preparation. ) sinall spoonful of vinegar In a glass of wr ter with a little sugar makes a very pleas ant dirink. ITm is a mistake to let tea dIraw too hon After it, has steeped seven minutes in b~oil ing water theo virtue of it is adl out. Whmg conmes after that is the tantun, wvhich nc body wants to dirink, or ought to, as it i the 51a1m1 quality that tans leather. Pou: off your tea from the leaves at the end a this time, if you want a p~erfect cup of tee BUr'rTERan Ai'ie.i.-Peel, slice and cor onie pound1( of aples, puit into a frying-pa about two ounces of butter, add the app)l) and cover over wvith two ounces of poum edi sugar ; pumt them into the oveni unti done. A very nice .dish for chilrer Wh len done they may be dlishdi up on nice crisp piece of toast with auger ove: To RliimoVE TnE SMELLJ ( F NEcW PAIN1I Newly-paintedi rooms arc very unp~lleasar for several days, but If a handful of hay strewmn on the floor upon01 which is s)ril~n 10(1 a little chloride of lime, after a coupi of hours the offenisive smell will have er timely disappeared. ROAsv LAu1D.--Put the meat in the dlr:l pmig-pan wvith a little hot water in the bol tom. Sprinkle with salt and a little pe0r per. Baste ofteni, and allow chrhmt or nin minutes to a p~oundl. When done1 take th grense off the gravy, make it bubble 0on to of t~he stove, and1( make a thickening brownmed flour. FLonmA WATER.- IUlssolve half a oun1ce each of oil of letnon, oil of havendk and oil of bergamot, and half a dIrachi each of oil of cinnamon and oil of clov( in a quart of the deodorized alcohol. Ad two quarts of filtered water, and~ bottle tc use in the toilet. Au~txNA cures the bites and stings of i insects. MoTie 'will not work in thg/light. IN a httle village in Virginia there lived n a family named Ranidar. 'Ihey were not s very pious people, and never went to church. Qile, hwever, dwriog a rvival i the fali werq pre %d4 pn to attend - preaching. When theg niad their rluct ) ant and tardy appearance, the services had just begun, and.when they id scarcely taken their seats, the minister gave out the I frst hymn, reading It somewhat thus: "Return, ye ransom sinners, home." "All right l" cried the head of the Ransoms, f getting up In rage, and clappIng hia hit k on his head. "Come along ola womati and ) gals; we'll go home fast enough; 6 and everybody in the old church knows we ) didn't want to come." "WnATr do they mean by this talking about "bloom that's off the rye f ' inquired Jenkins, as lie yanked the spittoon around under his chair. "Never saw any bloom on or off the rye, s'far as I've observed." "When a man," remarked Garcelon, who came in just then," "conies aloafin' about this place ev'ry afternoon, with a nose like a night bloomin' crocus, an' the elbows of his trousers showing the dirt through 'em and a shirt on that ain't been changed for a week, that man is travelin' right along after the bloom; and though he ain't quite got the fragrance an' color, he's a vergin close'onto it." And the old man borrowed a match and a couple of funny exchanges and meandered down stirs. (Indianapolis, Indiana, Farmer.) Everybody Bight. * When every one says a "thing is so, it must be so." On this point Mr. A. II. Lyman, Druggist, Manistee, Mich., writes: Every one who tries St. Jacob's 011, says that it is the beat remedy ever used for rheumatiani. 31r. White, a customer, after having employed every klnown spec. ific for rhieumatisin was cured by St. Jacob's Oil. MAIS. SANOLBs breathlessly said: Dear, I will tell you an awful, awful thing. Do you know that Mr. Slowbax cannot take lils breakfast in the morning uhtil ho has had a cocktail. Now, my Mr. Spangles never does such a thing ga that. He woud not think of a cocktail. He sim ply rolls in bed, looks around the room - for his clothes and says, "Mary, for the 3 love of the great stars above us, I feel as if I had a cimder in my mouth I Give me I a pitcher of water-none of your con ) founded little goblets, but a bucketful. 3 Hurry I' But you never hear him ask for a cocktail. He hastens down to the store without his breakfast." A Pzuny county minister was preashing very eloquently to his congregation the other lay. Waxing quite warm in his theme, and becoming quite earnest in voice and gesture, his artificial teeth flew out of his mouth and landed in the altar. Wind iig up lils discourse very suddenly, he called on a member to lead In prayer, and during the devotional exercises lie slipped down into the altar and recovered his grinders. An exchange says: "His con P gregation protest against having any such vulcaized irospel thrust at them again." (Fall River, (Mass.) )aly iierai.) Barnard Manufacturing V'omprany, Air. Isaac L. Hart, Superintendent, No. r 3 Ashton street, says: 1 bave used that superior remedy, St. Jacob's Oil in a' so vere case of rheumatism In imy arm, and its effect was wonderful, having banished, L after a thorough trial, all pain leaving my - arm as well as ever. I "I CaNov pay yo~u this niorning," said I the customer to the milkman ; "you'll 3 have to chalk it (Iowa." "Chalk It down? " staminered the milkman. -"Yes, chalk it (downl. Why you look as if you dlidn'& anow what-a piece of chalk is." The milkman blushed, andl picking up his cans - sadly took his whey from the door, pond ering on the uncertaiityof h uman affairs. r A umriia Hoston girl callecd one of her a dolls, a little jointless creat'ire, her "wio , man's rights diol." "Buit whly (10 you call 11 her so ?" asked her aunt, a lecturer on that ;much diiscussed' question. "'Oh, 'cause, ;Aunt X.," the child answcredl, "she's just -like you ; she can't ever sit downm and be i comfortable." ..4M ap~preciative jury ; During a trial 1r0t aI Av4Arkansas; -' club, a rock, a rail, an axe hand~cle, 'a "die and a shot-gun were exhibitedl as "thme lne'~muent with w.hich the deced wvas dlone." It 'iss also > showni that the assaulted man d n himself with a revolver, a scythe, a '[pitch I fork, a chisel, a hand-saw, a flail and a cross dog. Th'ie jury decided thed they'd I have giveni $5 apiece to have seen the fight. A Losninm Jo~r$. A prominent phyalisie of Pilttsburg said jokingly to a lady pat i it who wacoruplain f lng of her continued il health, - d of his 1 inability to cure her,- "try Hop Bittersi" iThe lady took'it in. iGati-est and used the I Bitters, from which 'she obtained perma nent health. She now laughs at the doc tor for .hiis joke, but he is not so well -pleased with it as it cost, .him a good pa - tient.. "Wo icu had you rather be, a twinkling -star in the heavens or a comet that with its -lbroadi train of fire sweeps in majestic course t through unknown spacei" "1 should pre fer by all means to wear a train," said she, B -'but not In unknown space. It would r npver be described i the newspapers." A N 01(d farmer stroked his gray locks and sadly remarked, "I dildn't know how 3 01(1 andl feeble I was until I went to. lick n James this morning. Ito's only seventeen, ii but I couldn't make him holler." "Unu3 flv,'' saidl a lady to her servant, "'I -wish you would step oyer and see how 01(1 'a Mrs. .lones is this morning." In a few -minutes Bi1ddy returned with the inform ation that Mis. Jones was sever.ty-two .years, seven months and twenty-eight t (lays old. a Don't (Ot Theo Chilla. C If you are sdbject to Ague you miust be sure to keep your lhver, bowels at d kidneys in good freo conidition. WVheni so, you will be safo from all attacks. The remedy to use Is Kidney Wort. It I: the boat preventative of all ma laral isesesthat you can take. Soe advor tier mont in anmothmer eo:umn. e A eRI.EnRAS ED'm lawyer once said that the e three most t;oublesomo clients lie over had P were a yo'ing lady whio wanted to be mar ~f rtedl, a niarriedi woman who wanted a di vorce, and an old maid who didn't know what elle wanted. rONs of the most exasperatingly. hunill atling moments in a man's life comnes at - al'out 2 a. m . when he gets to his front 'leeor and fInds that his latch-key is in his other vest. Wnnx things jo to D K how C i) they BcomQ.* - Tmn late knhusbinandcths te lnet. Vgetine ~Iuar - It.LLEVUW, Ky. DI. I. 1t. STEVENS-DIRAR SIR: I Must stat4 that your Vegetine deserves to be called avaluable blood purtfl7 renovator and Invigorator of the wholq ys 11. My lfe suffeye ford)i "of tiut\ kIlcrofulolpore on thb log. 8 took sevorpiio lies of Vgetlle. The results were surpr ii;;!t eureaher, whibe all the former remdies8 fat led to give Gatlafation.%-' Itespectfully, T. F. TRICK. I know the above to be true. HENIY WERTTJIBIMIEl, Druggist and Apothecary, 189 Monmouth St. Ve etile-F1 eradicating all impurities of the boo fron th system, It has no equal. It has noveq (aied toeliect a 'ctre,, gving fton0 and strength to thesystemu debilitatet by demano. Vegetlne. Purifles the Blood. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 13, 1877. MIt. 1. It. STEVENS-Dear Sir: I have been using 'eeilno for soiilo lia with the greatest aa tactten, and can highly reconinibrd i a a great cleanser ad puriller of the blood. J. L. IIANAFOlRD Pastor of Egleston Square M. E. Churcl. Nervousness, and all derangements of the nerv oilsa stys, are t1stt1lily connelcctedt with a diseased conl~ I lion (of tile bloodl. D~ebility Is a frequent ac compantiment. The lirst. thling to be done Is to in prove the condition of the blood. This Is acoom lished by taking Vegetine. It is a nerve nitilcine, anit1 possesses a controlling power over the nerv ous systemn. Thou.sands Speak-Vegetine Is acknowledged and re uotiuotiied liy physlians aid ai potecares to be the best. purilier and*( cleanser of the blood( yet tiscoverett, and tiousantis speak In Its pralse who have been restored to health. Vegotine, - Prepared by Lt RI. 'ITEVENS, BosTON, Mass. Vcqelin is Sk b.y All Druggi8te. VO8. LYDIA E. PIKew, OF LYNN, RAs, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cure revr all those Painfual 00onse au4 WeAkneaaee me emmea tour beeu en.a populatien. It will nre entihly the worst forla of Pomnale ea laints, all ovarian troubles, InfnantIon and Uloera. tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is partioularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will 4isolve and expel tumois from the uterusi* An early stage of developmont. The tendency to sa. e.rous humorethorei s chocked veryspeedily by its usa. It removes faintness, flatulency,'destroysali craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stoiiaeb. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, sleeplossnees, DepresAo and ndi. gestion. That feeting of bearing down, catising pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its us. It will at aln times and under all circumstances act in aarmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the curoof Kidney C~omplaints. of eIther sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. P.INKHIAM'a VEGETABLE 00Me POUND is prepared at 135! an4 tse Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. PrIce 61. Six bcattlos for $5. ,Sent by mail in the form of p11ls, also In the forra of losenges, on reeeipt of~price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. P'inkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bend for pamph. tl. Address as above. Menlton this Jzper. No family shiould be wibhout LYDIA 3. PINKIHAII LTVER PILL8. The v cure constipation, biliousneq and torpIdity of th, Uver. 25 cent per box. srSold b . all Drugg ts. -Es hITTERS Tihe Travelor who easeiy Provicies Against the contingency of illneszt by tak-ag wIth him IIOstetter's 8tomnaah ite'rs, haa oc oasioni to congratulate himself on lisa foroaight, when he sees others who have neglected to do B') auffTering from seome one of tuhe maladi. a foy which it is a reme'dy andi roven, ye. Among these are fever and agme, bfiousnest, constipa Lion and rheumatism. dboia tes often atte'ndant tipon a chanfe of climate or unwonted diet. For sate by all druggtsts~ and (dealers genehrally. Card collectorasl 1st. Buy seven bars Dob bins' Electric Soap of your Grocer. 2d Ask him to give you at bill of it. 3d Mail us his bill and your full address. 4th. We will mail YOU FREE seven beautiful cards, in six colors and gold, represent ing Shakspeare's " Seven Ages of Man." I. L. CRAGIN & COs,. 110 Sotith Fourth Street, PHIILADELPHIIA, PA. v17 8Cii nnat , t a nge1i. 'A'nse anaweri aovertisement was b erby statn that th yaw the adve manai sa loannal (nangth pap. e . n 'I undistanid, air,"' aid Jimmy F.in to old Dr. Potts, as the lat ter entered Phil McGovern's saloon the other night; "I understand, air, that you said In the prenvce of these gentleinen that you considered me the drunkenest old vagahond-4n the; coast." "Well,. sir; whatof it ' "Can you look me In the face and repeat it I" said the. slandered party, steadying himself against the bar, and drawing himself up to his full height. "Yes, I could, Jimmy," said the doctor, solennly. "I could-if it wasn't for your breath. And Jimmy laid his head on tha counter and wept. - Advertiaing elieats.. It has become so common to write the be;1mung of an elegant, interesting article and then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such cheats and simply call attention to the merits of. Hop Bitters in as,plain, honest terms as possislo, to in duce people to give them one trial, as no one who knows their value will ever use anything else. A LAWYNII says that a convenient way of testing the affections of your intended is to marry another woman. If she don't -love .You, you wilI find it out ipimediately. VEGETINE. -'This preparation is scien tifloally and chemically combined, and so strongly concentrated iroin roots, herbs and barks, that it,s good effocts are realized im mediately after commencing to take It. A GERMAN lately married says: "I'd vas yoost so easy as a needle-cood yalk out mit a camel's eye as to get der behindt vord mit a vomans." TnE onlyhope of bald heads-CAnROLINIE, a deodorized extract of petroleum. Every objection removed by recent improvement. It is now faultless. The only cure for baldness and the most delicate hair dressing known. GnAcIn's first experience in eating a peach-"I've eaten it,1cloth -and all, mam ma; now what shall I do with the bone " "DocTon, I have caught a shocking cold in the head. What would you advise me to take ?"-"A pocket-handkerchief." Those subject to costiveness should at once try "Sellers' Liver Pills." 25c. per box. Sold by all druggists. Jstitom says that young boys who marry old maids "gather in the Spring of life the golden fruits of Autumn." Wity is it impossible that there should be one beat horse on a race courset-Be cause you will always find a better there. Children are cured of bed-wetting by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A tonEcit's cave-A burglar's con fession. "Female complaints" are the result of impure blood. Use "Lindsey's Blood Bearcher." To OBTAIN A 1.ossY SKI.-Pour upon a pint of bran sufficient boiling water to cover It. Let it stand until cold, andjhen bathe the face with it, only patting the skin with a soft towel to dry it. TunN up the big too as bard as you can for a cramp In the leg, and rub the skin where *the cramp is briskly. - This toe remedy is the best possible for a cramp; CA Meo drives away mnosquitoes. Fli-os and Mosquitoes. 15c. box "Rough on Rate" keeps a house free from flies, bed-bugs, roaches, rats, mide, &c. IHabituail Costiveness is the bane of nearly every American woman From it usually arises those disorder i that so surely undermine 'their health and strength. Every woman owesi it to herslf and to her family to use that celebrated medicine IEiduey Wort. it is the sure remedy for constipation. and for all disorders of theo kidneys and liver. i'ry it in liquid or dry form. Equally efficient in either. -Boston Sunday Budget. hlusSns. Moc~tAN a UEAnr.y. Mutili Ltre Building, Trent ni und. chestnut, streu s, B 'ye on hand a superb stock or extra iae quaity Dia monus, which t~bey oifer at as low prices as stonies of the lirst, quality. p rioet alike in color and shape, can bo boi-. iur. HOP BITTERS. (A Mbedicine, Dot a Drink,) CI'ATAIN5 HOPS, BU'JIIU, MANDRAKEi, I'.ANDELION. AND TIERPun isT AN4D aT MEDicA L QUALI T13 01 o A LL OTINEM DrTsu. All Diseases of th"Btomnach, Dowels, Blood, Liver. Ktine e at C Urinaryorgans ,Ner $1000 IN COLk. Will be paid for a ease they will not cure or help, or for anythinrln pro cr1 iurious them9 o~emyo at Hem.irs t D.Csan absolute and irresistibleecureofor Druk e of og ium, tobacco and AlIl above mold by drugriats. I Ioo Bitter, Mfg. Co., stochester. N. T., A Toronto, ont. NOVEJLLO! Dr'8sN & CO. arc the sole agents for the Untited States for the magnificent N'Jovello List of Oratorios, Operas, Glees, Part-songs,' &c. The separate Anthems, Choruses, or Olees, cost but 8 cents to 10 cents each, andI are very largely used for ocasionial singinig. Trhe followIng are excel lent andi practical Instrnctive works, n'adl are called "1Primiors," but arc really a great deali more: 1. RIUiDIMENTS OF M USIC. By CummIngs, $ 5.0 2. ART OF PIANO PLAYING. By P'auer. 1.00 8. THEIi ORGAN. Bly Stainer. -- -----1.00 4. SINGING. By 1R andleggr. --- -- --2.00 51. MUSICAL, FORMS. Iy 'auer. - - --1.00 6. HARMONY. By 8ta ner.-- -- ----1.00 7. INSTRUMENTATION. Bly Prout. . - 1.00 8. VIOLIN. ByITours.------ -- -- 1.00 0. MUSICAl TERMS. Dy Stainer. - - - 50 10. COMP'OBITION. Bly Stainer. - - - - 1.00 LICH T. AND- LIFE. A new Sluday School Song nook, Bly R1. M. MCINTrOSll. Prico 35 cents. Liberal reductIon for quantities. "S Light and Life to all he brings, Risen with heaiing on his winga If all, thou hieaven..born Prince oi Peace I Ihail, thou Son of Rtightegnuness I" From the attractive title to the last page, out side and insidle, the whole book is full of Life, anti full of Light,. fiend stamps for splecinmeni copy. Sp'eeinmen pages free. OLIVER'DIT80N k 00., Boston. 5.3E. DiTNsON. & C~O.. 1528 Chestrne flreef, Piladelphia. B AENTS WANTED FOR BIBLE REVISION The best and eheapest illustrated edition of the Revised New Testament. Mhillions of pople are wasiting for it. Do not be deceived - thef (Cheap John publishers of inferior editions. See that the copy you buy contains 100 fine eni gravings on steel and wood. Agents are coin ing money selling this edibn., 8en4 for oli-cu N ATINAL P.innqo Cor.,n iaelha Pae. win= GREAT GERMAN - REMEDY OR RHUXATIBI, NEURALOIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GrO4=TTTv SORENESS -Or THIS CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSt, SWELL.INGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS, AND TOOTH, EAR AND HEA.DACHE, A"a A* ALL OTHERIRS AND II.ACHEES. No Preparation en earth equals S. JACOBS OIL I a gAVE, 50 slLN and .. Amr Extor.al Remedy. Atrial entai but tfie oomparatlvely'trlffing oitla*y of 6()0 sxrs and every ael suffering with paIja can have chieap and posltevo proof of 0" "Wi ICTIONS ELENVXE LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGISTS AND DEAtES IN MED4i1I. A. VO5ELER & GO. B.16naimore, Md., U. S. A. DOES WONDERFUL CURES! lecauso It Aet ott tihe LiVIRt, BOWELS and KIDNEYS at tle saie time. 3ecauso I t cleanses the system of the poison ous humors that develope in Kidney and Uri nary Diseosos, Diliousness, Jaundico, Consti. pation, Piles, or In Rheumatism, Nouralgia, Norvous Disorders and Pomalo Complainte. SE WHAT PEOPLE SAY: Eugene D. Stork, of Junction City. Kans. a s, Kilnoy-Wort aiuid hint~ after regislar Ph, Salians had boon trying for four years. Mirs. John Arnali, of Washington, Ohio, BAYS her boy wisgve"."%i*0o difour**oin'n pgysicans and that li was afterwards oure by idney-Wort. U1. M. D. Godwnanjdor In Chardon, Ohio says lie wos not 'x'et t ivo, i bloati beyond belief, but l(iinoy-Wort cured lin. Anna 1 4 Jarrett of South Salem, N. Y., Says that oven years sufferig tiomt kidney troubles and other complications was ended by the use of Kidney-Wort. John B. Lawrence of Jackson. Tenn.. mifered for years from., liver nmid kidmey troublcs and After takin "'arrel of oter medicines," Kidmmey-Wort mnade him well. MIfchaqI oto of Montgomery Center, Vt. suiircd eight years wit kidney dinlcllt; am was nnable to work. Kidney. Vor made him "well as ever." PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. ttIt Is put up in Dry Vegetabie Form In tin ns omm pnkage of whic sisakes six quarts of rmedite. Also int Liquid Form, very con. eentrated, for those tiat cannot readily pro paroit, lW it acts seith ept ejicienell in either form. GE IT AT TiIE DItUGGISTS. P'1I1CE. $1.00 W ELLS,, li (~liA 1IDSON & Co., Prop's, (Will send the dry post-paid.) nI.RJJXTOiI, tT. Payne's Aut matic En ine. Dis bo Durbe ad Ecenomal weira an othe a In buit n Aito wihan Autoat Information and Prices. B. W. PAYN& SUN8 ah, rquham Separatet Penna. 1 Igrtultua maeti drbe. rho Electric Wonder. nranurnarc SWONDE OFC TUE - heaithj tone, prev -the uOL1 r 1 ELECRI URRh * m~uc sren er Crveud straight or * RUBalR i.nc }LONDC -- P. O. Box 4048, Dr-. IMETTAURI'S ITEADACIHEPI short time both SICK and NERVOUS the nervous system, cleanse the stoix regalar, heatg action of the bowels, *eHEA A fill size box of these valuable P] stamps. Eo sae by agdruggist, at anown Cm LAARWE CLEAR TYPUl FINE WifiTE P*AW 50,000 Sold I The Anglo-Asuerlea, REVISED NEW IT BELLS TH 1st. Because tr is an ezset reproduction.-wod for i ientn o es nin i oountrv besides9 wobioaee gnnei./ed t..~lsoh,lars-.o.WI. T IFFANY, D. P . I arship ofiheori t prddue a faultlosst or of ilmi A rian edi io n. lniyp ap rk~oad b fnd t he Amglo-Amorlcn e htln.--. .* N man, snoend it.-qhas. F. DeemsD ID- . Y." "It isonari rce ,a. Ar 00 . I bt history~b thoba rwg e', on~l reel u 20 000. NTSrWAN' D ,on 500 rond~ sold. Can All larg g t~ qnce. Ot erove.sto b.'tW.r io theo .1 ,-* r gon of the Englis dis ntin tim Wain thrAe large ra lgtman aigh lmra a r DRs$ 2he Great Heat& t World Re nowned Magnetist. OFIOIC and RESIDENO: 1018 RAVE Street, PhiladelphIas 5 West - AND 5 West 22d Street, New York. Dr. Flower ha treated and cured withir tlast year upwa a of thirteen th usaidp1ti t)icu Ing al haractor of diseas, a. r lm an o offce Ol WE!$ of 0lelalimost in the t1=o01o death. The Philadelphia Sunda Mercur*,'of Nov. 14, main i Dr Flower, the worid-renownod magnetist, 1013 lace streot, is performing wonderful cures as his residence 1t1 Theo Phlapia Record, o0 De. 9), 1800,sas $Dr. Flower ham demontrsated that his mthoo treatig diseases, him u:rgor an ''atchies *owe over at Iother systenim of healing Which have failed, liam proved that disease has a dangerous enemy In the Doctor, and the d system of drugs a dangerous The Piladelphia Tmes efNovembcr 14,1880e "Dr. Flower's edadin ourea wo ' i V1 biladeiphia Sunda 01m o ov. 14 NIW, lal "The Cures efficted by Dr. Flower wthin he last week are trnly n raculous. Disoase as een brought to a stand-still by tis wond erful Plan. The Philadellphia Mercury of Nov. 21, 1880 Bays " Over two hundred an' fifty pati nts were turned away last week by Dr. Flower. d Dr. Girard, of New Ifork, once op od to De Flowers system, after Inves igating te sae fog1 himself declared through Or e rues "Ithat In tho work ol' healin g-the work wlsIon I &im Compelled to believe, Dr. Flowor hisb oo called to and seems to be more th in man in thi work. lie must be the wonder of woders. I he seen hint cure the ayog Inatoptly. an bring them from the hrad s of eat iaowmntes." Dr. Flower can be cuntiniteli Pt either ef the above Places , either through corrospodemce or by per Vona, applicaiton. If at ersional Interview is do sired, arratngcnments shouts he made In advance. PU YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUMP Unlhnedpor with Copper Porceln,or Iron Linings. Each one stenoled with my name au manufacturer is warranted in material and eon. struction. For sale by thq beat houses in the trade. If you do not know where to get this pump writo to me as below, and I w I send DaMe of agent nearest you, who will supply you 14 mny lowest prices. CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, Xanufaoturer, 808 Market St, Philadelphia, Pa. A IL161CRO Brall Foad Caros Nervo us Do. auWekuest enorative Orgas 81 Ra rit nd for irular toia's kgna ar Macy, firetAvenue, d. Y X UUM0 a 9A Le6arn %.eograpuya ~AnnO Can. Addirtis AL XIT I A hi tBO.7'azosv us Wiscousin, NZY25 681 fo aWhite Handled T'F DA0 O Knie.~ Kitaturo B'attery o., Pi 4, a. IRTHF'UL 110B81L13, a splendid Humorous Papr o trial months for sc. m oiniatur.Baa ter 0o.. Philad'at. Pa. SMITH'S PAT. BLIND AND SHUTTER BOWER. tahnlers can be placed 2 3 4,5 or ol Inches apart andI bold i-ecu of, t e tim! ipodilon. gouts wantedl it every Count y. (Ian make big wagos Summer and Fall. T he bhat and hag, .lsoniest thing our. Bells as every hoottpi. write for pa: ticulari. Siniplm by mail ft.r 6 conts p ostatd. Ad-iress tIlT At CO., 80o4 aster sireet, PhIladelIphia. Pla. RUPERTUS' Celebratet Sig gleBrce~h Leadia4 Sh luns Double Barre! Breech Leaders atP9 up. ,noDreech-"oa ng s,Raead Ila ofSotn dmplemnts Dd artile kSt. CAR(PENTER'S POCKET COMPANION, S1. CD1escri ptive Circulara Free. Adidresa Ti 108. MOLONEY, Jackson, Michigan. Send Five Dolrs wit"aem:"nt Doctor Naxon, Nixonvilie, A ia., anid get rellet. F"aFtI ()rin U in Ma1Ryland Vr gini allt W est Virii sae for Sol C', ai 41 Lexingtn Street, CANCER INSTITUT o * s-gTne oa nrival ed a ~m~e~rienica Noliuty e o nce n undr U 8,andNoyl ttrd Pate. ra C rth t r itr v curs is his O VANOAnioer re rordee.t OI inrequ iy idi emvnth 0lt or o ied o auder U tog. ad dretor Leteren. ne EL.ECTRO PAOLOIA POW.,wh 144a isrssn uNE I ot. NHewI York. NIS ouro n0os oe s rluy drgs o deale t ,UEAODACfiEs alit whil act inc mlihtyoteeds of bile prdin fnseA d FtaLpS,Poithllldrtonfo cnt. Bn Mone," ,f' Orern oRgstee KIALtrst AgePn, aress Ed LB cur moTRO Igndf My Din e XA I)Ohe, Popula Edilion f ohn LLn, wit falrae yt rg foth acrh hiol a. .to tehe-e inted r o ietdos v o .WA 1 . Ei b ir coartmenor, ind.g.y ansio .ro story ofthe. ofs the p.a word wi e fohie age for pae * h aloi~ 'oicrkrt,~ a and giereh yi'ntoermstng . elTo dA~1iaa -t~ rr, =.... ... It.... t