Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGRIMULTURAL. PoUnY M UitiE.-Poultry manure is by far the most valuable fertilizer produced on farms. Fowls eat concentrated food that Is rich in nitrogen and phosphorus, and their droppings psrtake of the naturedf the food they devour. Grain, the seeds of small plante, meat, and insects produce, when decomposed by the action of the di gestive apparatus, richer fertilizing material than grass, hay, and straw. Besides, birds void their urine in a solid form, and corm hined with the excrement that is usually solid. As a consequence it is not liable to be wasted if the manure is rightly cared for. Poultry manure is about as valuable as the best Peruvian Guano. To make it of the highest value as a fertilizer, however, it must be stored, and applied to the ground with care. Exposed to the weather it will be dissolved by rain and carried off. Placed in large heaps it heats and the am monia is driven off and lost. Applied to the soil in too liberal quantities, especially when fresh, it is liable to destroy the vital. ity of seeds and to kill delicate plants. It should be stored in a dry place and in com paratively small lots so it will not be injured by moisture and will not ferment. It is better to mix it with dry peat, road dust, or some other substance that will aid in keeping it dry and tend to arrest formenta tion. The best results attend Its use when it is well beaten up and very thoroughly mixed with these substances before it is applied to the soil. Lime and ashes should be kept from it. as they would act upon it in such a manner as to liberate ammonia. HousIs FoR HIRED HEwI.-One chielf reason why farmers are short of hands is, that laborers can find few comfortable houses to live in, at a fair rent, convenient to their busiess. They must take the vows of celibacy, or go to some city or vil lage to shelter their families. This is why the villages and cities grow, and why their saloons and almshouses find customers, while the country depopulates, and the farmers suffer from the lack of help. Country rents should be cheaper than city rents. Country tenements should be more pleasant, convenient, healthful and ever) way desirable than city tenements. There is abundant opportunity to make thei eo, and it is a shame and a disgrace to farmers if they are otherwise. Country employ ment should be as agreeable, constant and remunerative as can be had elsewhere. The great demand of our agriculture is more la bor to the acre, and this is the way to get it-give workmen comfortable houses at fair rent, ani ample gardens with currant bushes and fruit trees; they von't resist the temptation. This will enable workmen to board themselves, when required, to the great relief of many overworked farmers wives: This will supply children's help, often very convenient. Thus the labot supply can be made up to the great advan tage of every party concerned. Let uE have houses for farm laborers. CliPj DIRT FoR Fuurr Tius.-The best fertilizer to use in setting fruit trees of all kinds is partially or thoroughly decompose( chip dirt. We made use of the material for the first time some twenty years ago ih planting an apple orchard, and it was 1 wonder to those not in the secret wha caused the trees to make such a line growtli the first season, and afterwards, too, foi that matter. This experiment was so satis factory, that when we set our new orchard, we made a liberal use of this material, witi: the same satisfactory result. These trials have proved to our satisfaction that chil: dirt is the very beet material to mix in the soil as you plant the tree that can possibi be used, for the reason that it hiwds moist urc, and is full of the elements of plant food ; therefore, it promotes a most, luxur lant, natural and healtly growth. itepeat. ed trials have satisfied ine that a tree is no; only miore sure to live, hut will make dou ble the growth the fIrst year (especially if dry season), if sonmc two bushels of clii: dirt are properly used in its setting, than It would without it. A sinigle trial wvill con. vinco the most skeptical that the best, 1pos. sible use that, can be made of this valuabh material is to app~ly it to the soil in plantin trees in order to push forward the tree dur, ing the first precarious Rtages of its growvth, Fn cir TIEEs. -No fruit grower iieed; teling that young fruit trees like the groum shaded. The b~est way to shade is wvhal growers dilfer about. Many grow Cr01p; through their orchards, and truckers grov vegetablles through theirs. It does no matter in what shape time shading comies . so that it (toes not rob t~he trees of nourish ment. Th'le coolness afforded the groum by growing crops is just, what fruit tree| like. Many bring about tihe seime result ha mulching the ground, anid where the lanw is too poor to sustain both a crop and thi . trees, this is the best, plan. Oxs of the most prolific causes of con tracted heels in horses is allowing thel shoes to remain oni too long. It is seldion we hear of horses having contracted heel; when worked regularly every day. Fes persons are aware of the importance of rc moving a horse's shoes, which should b done at least eveo y month or six weeks. is too often the custom to allow the shoes after having once been placed, to remal till worn out before removiug them. CoUN.-An mntelligent farmer says thi -the leaves and stalks from an acre of cor are worth as much to feed to stock as thi hay which could be raised upon tihe saum amount of land. Mfarking li'orkshop Tooh. - Miuc trouble can often be saved by marking tool with their owner's name, which can hi easily (lone in the fcilowing manner :Cotl over the tools ih a thin layer or wax c hard tallow, by first warming the steel aum rubbimg oii the wax warm until it flowi and let it, cool. When hard mark you name through the wax with a graver-, an apply aquafortis (iiitric acid); after a fei moments wash off the acid thoroughly wit water, warm the metal enough to melt tih wax, and wipe it off with a soft rag. T1h letters will be found etched into the steel. In some of our text books on physici geography it is statedl that thiunder is nev< he-ard at a (distance of more thman ten mile The truth is, thunder is no't generally hear until it is within forty miles of the observer locality ; but it may be heardl from on humndred to one hundredl and fifty miles the conditions are favorable. When thi top of thme storm cloud is about tea degre( above the horizon, it is then some one hum dred and fifty miles dlistant. Prom statistics of deaths from acciden negligence, violence and misadventure con piled in Great Britaio, Mr. Corneolius Wa ford infers that the risk to lIke andi 1hz increases in a certain ratio with thme pr< gress of civilization--a conclusion whk will evidently bear' a very conalderab qualification. A ccordtng to M1. Storbal the slow in mersion of a fresh plant in a boiling sobi tion of one part of salicylic acid in dix hum derd parts of alcohol, and then shakIng a superfluous moisture, previous to pressin in thie usual way bet ween blotting pape will more .Aearly preserve the naturi DOMFMBTIO. A BIMPLS MAGIO LANTEIRN.-All that is 'required toiiiake-asimple magic lantern, Is au ordinary wooden packing box, a ker osene hand lamp, with an Ar d burne',a smalrfish globe, and a burning glass of comdnon double or plano-convex lens. In one end of the box cut a round hole, large enough to admit a portion of the globe, suspended within the box, with the lamp close to it. The globe is filled with water from which the air has been expelled by boiling. Now moisten the surface of a piece of common window glass with a strong solution of sulphate of soda, or even common table salt, dissolved in water, and place it vertically in a little stand or clip in front of the box, so that the light from the lamp will be focused on it by the globe which in this case answers as the conden ser. The image of the glass will then be projected on a wall cr screen of white cloth some distance in front, providing the lens is so placed in the path or the rays of light, a little in advance of the stand, as to focus on the wall or screen. LEATHRn PA PIE.-This is one of the uu merous results of Japanese art and skill. The paper is rich and generous in color and charming in design. Some have won derful bits of detail, amidst a mass of sug gested form and foliage; others show more than a susp!cion of European in fluence. One of the latest specimens has all the familiar features of the best old Spanish leather, but accentuated in a man ner both novel and characteristic. Whether drawn, however, from their own resources or elaborated on accepted forms, they are peculiarly adapted for interior decoration, such as dados, entrance halls, staircases, etc. From their variety, both in design and color, they van also be used with fine effect in many other places. Apart from Its value as a decorative agent, Japanese lea ther paper possoeaes in a large degree the desirable quality oT durability. CH AIRCOAL AND IT1s Usas. -Charcoal laid flat while on a burn, will cause the pain to abate. Tainted moat, surrounded with it, is sweetened; strewn over heaps of do composed pelts, or over dead animals, it prevents any unpleasant odor. Foul wa ter is purified by it. It sweetens offensive air If placed in shallow trays around apart ments. It is so porous that it absorbs and condenses gases most rapididly. One cubic inch of fresh charcoal will absorb nearly one hundred cubic inches of gaseous am monia. Charcoal forms an unrivaled poul tice for malignant wounds and sores. In cases of what is called "proud flesh" it is invaiuable. It hurts no texture, injures no color, and is a simple and safe sweeten er and disinfectant. To BLEAUcI CLOTn-nto eight quarts of warm water put one pound of chloride of lime; stir with a stick a few minutes, then strain through a bag of coarse muslin, working it with the hand to dissolve tho roughly. Add to this five bucketfuls of warm water, stir it well and put in the muslin. Let it remain in one hour, turn ing it constantly that every piart may get thoroughly bleached. When taken out, wash well in two waters to remove the lime, rinse and dry. This quantity will bleach twenty-fIve yards of yard-wide mus lin. rho muslin will bleach evenly and <quickly it it has been thoroughly wet and dried before bletching. AN experienced book man says that books should never be allowed to get real ly cold, for when a thaw comes and the weather sets in warm, the air, laden with (mpini, penetrates the inmost recesses, and working its way betwveen the volumes,and even between the leaves, deposits upon their cold surface its moisture. A steam heated library is said to be safest for books. Librarians do not favor a glass-doored book case as a preservative of books, as the dampness wvill penetrate in spite of the glass, and the absence of ventilation will assist in the formiation of mold. Ornament al brass wire work is recommended instead of glass. CiHEAP PA INT:r-Three hundered p~arts washed and sieved white sand, forty p~arts of prtellpitated chalk, fifty parts of rosin and four parts of linseed oil are mixed and boiled in an iron kettle and then one part of OXideC of copper and one part of sulphu ric acidl are addted. T1his mass is applied with an ordinary p~aint brush while warm. If it is too thick, it is diluted with lknseed oil. TIhis p~aint dIries very rapidly andi gets very hiardl, but protects woodwork excellently. Ocon fires should be kept up during i house- cleaning time, even though the doors 3 andu windows be kept open1, and more than usual attention should be given to the pro vision of nutritious and generous diet. - Under the most favorable circumstances rhouse cleaning makes immense demands upon the nervous system, as well as on the muscular, and good food at regular- inter ,' vals will be a great help in enabling one to - be patient andi flud comfort in the philoso e phiy of rejoicing in joys to come. Caux or Tun N AIS.-Brushi them care ci fully at least once a day, according to one's work, pushing back the flesh from the nail, thus avoiding hang-nails. Under I no circumstances bite them, but trimi with s either scissors or penknife. Do not eut the o nails shorter than the fingers, or both will e soon have a stubby appearance, and clean. them with a blunit, not sharp point. To (1w; R in oF Mout.D iN CELLu. s Put some roll brimstone iinto a pan and e. aet fire to it ; closo the (eors making the t collar as inearly rsir tight as possible, for r two or three hours, when the fungus will dl be (dest roycd and the mould dried up. Re i, peat this simiple anti inexpensive operation r every two or three months, and you will ci have your collar free from all l):rasitical v giowth. Carbolic acid in proportion of 4 ii ounces to a bucketful of white-wash will also prevent mould. TIo Raiti v a Ii iceousn. -A medical journal gives the followins: simple means of relieving hiccough: Inflate the lungs ras fully as poss5ible, and thus press firmly on the agitated diaphirgm. In a few see ondis the splasmfodlic action of the musclo will cease. T~xa wineglass of cologne and another of lenmon juice, then scrape two cakes of 0browii W indsor soap to a powder, and mix well in a mold. When hard this will be 'found both pleasant and eillecscious in ren dering the hiandls smooth and white. S CoA L oil will take out ink etains, eveni -after they have been washed with soap). l- Pour on the oil, and rub the spot in the b hanids; if it does iiot remove it the first ap >- plication, try more; the secondl apphlica hi tion will remove it entirely. .0 To purify a aink or drain: Dissolve onie-half pound of copperas in two gallone i- of water. Pour half of this liquid one day i- andl the other half next. I! IKEmoarNE lamps whic-h are trimmed g daily rarely exlode. il TifE friction of a belt is diouble as much on woodn ai s. on ,.a.t iron, WIT -AN HUMOR.' A GENTLBMAN calls at a French Jewel ler's in London to hate m einoripl:'ring, containipg the hair of relatives, repaired. Tbe good man said: "Eh blen I Ya-as, it shall be'done," continuing, "zare is noth ing like ze hair, It last a l'eterjfte, Maz care. Now, here Is pretty ting, vitch chain, moch better zan gold; beals it make you tink. Suppose you are out wiz friends, you look at your vatch vith. gold chain, and you say It is 10 o'clock, and you put him back; zar Is all. But suppose you have a chain of madame's hair, zen you remembre ; you say it is 10 o'clock, yere is my poor vife waiting for me, I shall go; chez mol. I shall go home. A LAD living in an Arizona mining vil 1 age had a little sister born to him, and started out early next morning to spread j the joyful tidings among his companions. An old settler passing at the time observed his exultation, and paused to inquire the reason of it. "What's the matter ?" he asked. ."Any luck happened to the old man ?" "Big luck," returned the boy. "Hie's found a baby mine." (Reathng, (Pa.) Times and Dispatch.) I Art and O1. The Norfolk Virginian of January 10, 1881, refers to the remarkable cure effected by St. Jacob's Oil in the case of Prof. Crom well,--known the country over for his -gnificent Art Illustrations- who had ed excruciating torments from rhou unil he tried the Oil whoeseffects were magical. A SYMPATHJETIo small boy: Papa "'I'uat picture shows the story of Prome thous and the vulture that fed on his liver. Every day the vulture devoured it and every night it grew for him to eat again." Sympathetic child-"Poor, dear, old vul ture I How sick he must have been of liver every day i A MAN with "an idea" approached a Parisian banker not long ago for funds to prosecute his schme. "How much do you need ?" asks the banker; about three hun dred and fifty, or four hundred thousand dollars." "rthat's a little too much for me," says the banker complacently, "and as I should feel sorry to think you had lost any of your valuable time here is seventy five cents for you. A SMALL boy of Beth, Me., had just gone to bed, when he began to dream about the cows. Some slight noise woke him up and he said, "Mamma I saw the cows." "Where" she aszed, "Up there," said he pointing to the coiling. His mo ther remarked that that was a queer place to see cows, and the fellow got slightly angry and said "Well I guess they cou ld be angel cows. [RuraliNew Yorker.) The best peoplo will vote for the best man every time. And we judge by the nunibe- (f St. Jacob's Oil constituency, that it is the best remedy for the rheuma tismi known. Prof. Tice, of St. Louil, among others, says so. A DnY-GOODS clerk, who had a most out landish way of walking, had to go to a dis tant part of the store to find some goods which a party of feminine customers de sired to see. "Walk this way, ladies," he called, as he swung himself off. "But we can't walk that way," cried a pert miss; "we never learned that style, you know." The clerk is now drilhng his tibia in the motions of a now gait. "Bu-r you kinow, pa," said the far Imer's daughter, when he spoke to her about the addresses of his neighbor's son ; "you know, pa, ma wants me to marry a mau of culture." "So do I,my dear,so do I; and there is no hotter culture in the coun try than agriculture." AN over-fastidious fellow dining at a first-class restaurant was complaining be cause a beef steak was not cooked to suit his taste, "It takes away my appetite," lie said, to eat it." "T1hen it must suit you," said a friend. "Why so?" "Be cause that is what you are eating it for." "WuATi is the reason Colonel Mc~pill kins does not live with his wife any more?" asked Gilhooly of an Austin lawyer. "There are sundry and (divorce reasons," resp~onded the lawyer solemnly. "I don't want that Stuff." Is 'shlat a lady of Boston said to her hus band when he brought home some medi cine to cure her of sick headache and neu ralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack there after, it~ was administered to her with such good results, that she continuedl its use until cured, and was made so enthusiastic in Its praise, that she imduced twenty- two of the best families in her circle to adopt It as their regular family medicine. That "stuff" Is Ihop Bitters. A YOUNo gentleman the otheir (lay asked a young lady what she thought of the mar ried state in general. "liot knowing, I can't tell," was the reply; but if you anid I were to put our heads together, I could give you a definite answer." "Do you know, Mr. Smith," asked Mrs. S., in a reproving way, "that pipe is hurt ing you ; that it is your enemy ?" "Yes," repliedl Snuth, calmly ejecting a fleecy cloud ; "yes, I know it, and I'm trying to smoke die rascal out." A 1.Any once asked Mydney Smith for a motto for her dlog, whose name was Spot. lie suggested "Out, damned 8pot t " for he~ diidn't like diogs, having once boon sev erely bitten by a lady's pet. I mV you would incroaso thme size and pro. minence of your eyes, inst keep an ac count of thie money spent foolishly, and add it up at the end of the year, A MAiniR woman said to her husbandi, "You have never .takenm me to the ceme tery." N'o, (lear," replied lie "that is a pleasure I have yet in contemplation." Mums. BlAmmT.RTTr was at the Queen's last drawing-room. The lady will be remem bered as having massed money enough to marry an American young man. The Reason WhIy. The tonic tifeet of Kid ney-Wort is produced by its olesinuhg and purif ying action on the blood. Whoe there Is a gravelly deposit in the urine, or milky, ropy urmo from disorder ed kidneys. It curts without fail. Constipation and piles veadily yield to its eath~artic and hr ahingr power. P'ut up inm dry vegetable form or liquid (very concentrated), either aet prompt and sure.-Tnoy Bouon-r. JouNNY, who has been soaked by the rain the (lay before: "1 told you the rain would make me grow-the clothes are too small for me." MANY a man who thinks himself a great gun is nothing more thadi a big bore. Tfnx new strawberry joke will take the short ca - . v~ti UST T*AT I NEEDED6 ,RALTIXORN, Md., May 4, 19'M. g Saft vams '.' Dear Sir: I h e, inthe spring of he year, a aint, sinking lediug in t e itnac , and thisP Ipring have beeA so weak that I felt the need P f something. Ariend who had used VEGE- t PINE advised ml4 to take some. I did so. aild it )roved to be justwhat I needed. It bulds the vhole system up and makes one feel like a new >erson us9 fours respettully, Mn. ELIZABETH PORTER, 126 Chestnut St. 1 Rheumatism, Indigestion. a ".1 . Ihi.Timony, Md., April 29, 1879. W Dear Sir: I have been sutrering from Ithen- ] natisma and Indiggstion for over two years and ince I have colmenced taking your YGE NNE I have reived great benefit. I have d aken but two bobles, and I think with the aid b it a few more I wIl be r-sto ed to my health gain. I can renmmend the VEGETINE for 01 chat it has done or me. ti Itespetfrilly yours, Mrs. E. J. LEWIS, 119 1. High St. 1 Loss 'of Appetite. Lassitude and Geueral Debilitye BOSTON, MAss., May 11, 1879. 0 dr. JosErn R. Glows: - la Dear Sir: Youw cordial recommendation or l 'EGETINS as a Fpring Medline and Blood 11 ?urailer induced no to give It a thorough trial, mad I candidly a(mit that in my experience it P a all that you hwe claimed for it. My daughter ias always been aillicted wit It Scrofula Uumor a a very evero fcrm. and partioularly In spring vas badly trouble I with Loss of Appetite. Las- y itudo and Genoial Debility. The VEoRTINE ' lad the deslred'efect and we are never with ut it. Its succemS was so apparent in this case hat many oa my !rlends and tblatives have also .red It, wih 'ona-al satisfaction. Any further nformation will telhorfuiiy given by Yours truly, G0, R. WILLIAMS, - 2 Hialth Department, City Hall. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists, d d LYDIA E. PINKHAMN'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a4 Positive Cure for all those Painnel Complaints and Weaknesses socommon to our best femalu population. It will cure entirely tho worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and UMcrM tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Gpinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In an early stage of developmont. Thto tendency to cary cerous humors there Is checked veryapeedilyhy Its us&. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomaoch. It cres loaingUeaache, Nevou Protrai Geneal Dbiliy, seepessnss, epresionandI gestion Thatfcolng o' b arigdwcuin anwih harmony Ithls a t overnte fml ytm For tthe ProofRine Cmplants ofd ehese hs omn tunurs e oppuain PIUNwi curepanrely to wors ford 235 Weernveu Laynt, Mall. oPriacoub.s, bInfmon a5snd Uycer. inh Falrmn anf ipilao ncnn the mooensequon recialo prWeans, i prtiorcl-rl. adats.t Ptnhm Cholanwerf Le tr fiqiy edfrpmh ot wildrssolv aovepe etorf thes ter si fo stimlans shoud relv weasfthoutLIIAK PsNoach. IVEIIT cures laig edcsiparvon, brotrions and bacacisdiyf therm25nenty ced box.'ie It wilotl bye anudel rcu st.-acsati Theon Th ee lata ovWety feraovsyse Forns the cotiney oflains iyre tking Compohnd Histnsuras s. hBitr, a whichND is apreaedya 3 and 23r e ern Avene thonse rle and Sixe btls oruSecntmila in he frhm a is, oinsteform ofte aozeneant ueptacag of prcclimto for unwontedirs it. Foysaer yall dtrugs fndry dasgenrall. he Addres and aboe Mediine ev. ~ er, 3de Noraily ond Daneo wihunLBA witallhoIesand mosito PU.Tycura iepoetostifati on, bDittexm; aketspdty the ets lood P1 curtser o.ve Regu tatd r all LoandItelths It'trn T eraveehWol Poie ThAgaivte ni ngerothlessbydanking wyfthebi Ioswes m'iay organs, whs 00 quen ppegrtuler hisfonn is fstit. whnpe sestrersva who h ouegetednto do o tergafrom urm onelig or emlpito teareha tedesr a aunt iiouse Honp tonlyn reuatism, diseaese oten attondant uponaychangoyurliaea aor huntd di. 500 sale b ad forst an alerenrally.o -The orelDano fer orcietyver friens unkr buamudeandergon ithe te bea apnB membe r tiop ittersr s o allter dirs, drakeostr u the graetBePurifer, nLd a Medicnlorado; aitat "HNa~th R~ing Agnhon earttou tem li e an sbl an eistl ere p ntre ar 1 us esvaio an pefg a hi ulrostA erian Tont, anOidmlnt , opLEiter areina Food es Nrvou De aredr ha th diee for all nent iiue It ganis taer..3otirtuvntieon. ro ikhti o onlhfe bad ormieape, lustherat edon. theORe ie aidewrTeast a nthyMillnot eol are orin horlp. Do not e dreeived frieths emember, fpubliter. s f ile edrgs.ge hatthnkopy ostu buy h Purntan d5 fien gavng KonP e and orod. ofAgmti arly in old boe withong thiedi od o tol fr. Addulr.s .k le. .C. ltetewru a t.P ian orno, Ohi.enhaP If thie oftibbe4tt.bat6I lot whOutted is sentiment could but witness the intense ought, deep study avd. tprUgh tinvesti tidn of women In doteeiih the best ediclues to k fa l well, and ould nkote r '. gIs~ ty, aW dmi locting Hop Bitters as the best and do. onstrating It by keeping their tamilies In irpetual health, at ,a mere n9mlnal ex wne, he would be forced to acknowledge at such sentiments are baseless and false. A PEDDLER being asked by a spindle ianked wag if he had any overalls, re led, "No, but I've got a pair of candle oulds that will just fit ydu." nRvounEiss, and all derangements of ie nervous system, are usually connected ith a diseased condition of the blood. ebility is a frequent accompaniment. The rat thing to be done is to improve the con itIon of the blood. This is accomplished r taking VEGETINE. It is a nerve-inedi no,and possesses a controlling power over te nervous system. Anothe, marvel recently brought to ght in the Yollowstone Park is nothing as than a. 4ountain of volcanic glass. AnE you bald I CARBOLINE, a deodorized Ktraot of petroleum, the only cure for bald ess, has been Improved, so that It is now ie most delightful dressing in the world. 'he only real natural hair restorer eyer roduced. "WHAT'S your name?" "Susie," "Have ou any sisters ?" "No." "Any brothers?" Two.' "What do they dot' "Oh, key jist tight." Bzoic headaches incessantly distract lany. Let such use "Sellers' Liver Pills," 5c. a box. JUST noiv the papers are greatly agitated a to what shall be done with the ex-Presi ents. How would it do to pickle them 1 EviRY one will find a general tonic in Liudsoy's Improved Blood Searcher." All ruggists sell it. LiMB-Unoit cheese is a de-sent legaoy. THoUSANDS of ladies cherish grateful re iembrances of the help derlied from tht so of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vdgetable Com. Oundh MAoiNES for catching cold-lce tongs. An lurallible Remedy. No longer like Job need the afilioted milliona >ry out: "Oh, that my grief were weighed &nd my calamity laid In the balance I Ye art forgers of lion; ye are all phsiclans of no ralue." For an absolutoly sare, reliable and wertain cure for Piles, the most exasperating, mainful of all diseases, has been found by Dr. Mlsbee. Half a million of sufferers with pliles estify to the virtues of Anakesis. Physiciana )f all schools endorse it and prescribe it, i00,000 persons have used it In all stages and rarieties of piles, and none without benefit. [t has been pronounced the "happiest modi al discovery of the age," and Dr. Silsbee, an sxperienced and scientific B1. D. of 40 years 3ractice, "a benofactor to his race." No rein )dy so simple and yet so infallible as Anakesia for Piles has been discovered. It is a happy :ombination of the soothing poultice of the Inglish. the instrument of the Freand the mrative medication of the American surgeons. [t affords immediate relief from the most ex ruciating pain, holds up the painful tumors, md tiltimately cures the worst cases of Piles. 3amples of ''ANmcurs" are sent free to all tifferera on application to the sole manufao aurers, Mesrs. P. Neustaedter & Co., Boi 1916 New York. Also, sold by druggists every. where. Price $1.00 per box. An Old Doctor's Advice. It was this: "Trust In God and keep youl iowels open." For this purpose many an old Loctor has advised the habitually costive t< ako Kidney-Wort-for no other remedy sc froctually overcomes this condition, and tha ithout the distress and griping which othol nedicines cause. It is a radical cure for pir'es )on't fail to use it.--Transated from the NET ronKaxn ZEITUNo. Don't Die In the IHouse. Ask druggists for "Rlough on Rate." I blars out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-bugi .5b. 3issn. MonoAN a iIEADIY, Mutual Life Building, Tent h and Chestnut stree s, Ii.wye 0l iand a superb stocic or extua tine quality Dia mones, which they offer at, as low priceg as stones of the first quality. pe'rfect alike in color trd shape, can be sold for. NOVELLO! DITSON & CO. are the sole agents for the [inited atates for the magnificent Niovello List o 3ratorios, Operas, Glees, Part-songs, &c. Thb loparate Anthems, Choruses, or Glees, coat but sents to 10 cents each, and are very largely used l'or occasional singing. The following are excel lent and practical instructive wors, and are calei " Primers," but are really a great deal more : 1. RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC. By Cummings, $ I a. ART' OF PIANO PLAYING. By Pauer. 1.0 S. THE ORGAN. By Stainer.- ----- - .0 4. SINGING. By Randegger.---- -- - .0 6. MUSICAL FORMSS. Ji aner. - - - -1. 6. HAR(MONY. By Sin ner.---- -- - . 7. INaTRUMENTATION. By Prout. --1. 5. VIOLN. By Tours.---- - - ---.0 9. MUSICAL TERMS. By Stainer. .. - 10. COMPOSITION. By Stainer. - - - . 1 LICHT AND LIFE, A new Sunday School Song Book. By R. I McINTOSH. Price so cents. Liberal reductic for quantities. " Light and Life to all he brings, Risen withbhealing on his wings Hall, then heaven-born Prince of Peace I Hail, thou Son of Righteousness 1" From the attractive title to the last page, ou sIde and inside, the whole book is full of Life, ati full of Light. Send stamnps for specimen cop, Specimen pages free. OLIVER DITB0N & 00., Boston. 5. 3l. DITUOM, * 00S.. Iass Chestant Utr'eei, Philadelphsa. THE NEW EDUCATION. fo bet rr nGre n alo Sd stnpg partculas tO P. 0. Box 44, New Haven, (6onn. A "4-COLUN AE~ SixMonths for 10 Cents. TiHE ENTEIRPRIsE, Eastport, N. Y. ifIRTEFUL MORsELS, a splendid Humorol terr Ppron, inalsmouths for o. Miniature ii Wanteds FIRST CLASS AGENTS In every town in the Union. $50 Outet Froe. I Capital Required. Address, with reference, K [EYSTONE, 405 MAiucsrr Street, Hlarrlsburg. Pa. SMITH S PAT. BLIND AND SHUTTER B0WE huttrs can be iace1t2.3, t, onr six inco ape eril.cTh is .and h a de mos flngs our Sai mail for cnts postage. rcudres 8MTi p C se4 Mast-es street. Philadelphia. Pa. Those =:nswersag an aaverttsement wi oonfer a favor upon the stvertieer mnd ti ~blihebstatn that thseznaw the adve antisethienrna stait the Obto4 ItIare Agent, to Sell the standard A rienltural fleo Farmmi f~or trofit Make Moe ,e 7apnarl DY~~~a. e 'A W030 REUMATISM, Neurulgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest Goyia Quiny, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equalsi ST. JACOss OIL as a Pafe sura o, siple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the corpparatively trifling outlay-of 60 Cents, and every one sufferlpg with Pain can havo chep and positive proof of Its elallne.. I Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST8 AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A. VOGELER & 00. o r 1N *. THE GREAT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM As it Is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses the system of the arid poison that causes the draadful. suiteringf which only tho vitioms of Rhoumatism can realise. THOUSANDS OF CASES of tho worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, in a short time PERFECTLY CURED. has had wonderful succese, and an immense salo In every partof tho Country. In hun dreds of oases it has oured where all olse had failed. Itis mnild, but effliint. CER1TAIN IN TS ACTION, but harmless in all cases. Itcleanses, Stengthens and givesNew Lire to all the Important organs of the body. Tho natural action of the Kidneys Is restored. IThe Liver is oleaused or al disease, and the Dowels novo freely and healthfullS. In this way the worst diseases aro oradicated from thesystem. As Ithas boen proved by thousands that is the most effectual remedy for cleansing the system of all morbid secretions. It should bo used In overy household as a SPRING M DICINE. Always oures BIIOUSNE~, C0N8TIPA. TION, PILES and all FEMALE Diseases. Tosput up in Dry Vegetable Ferm$ , itin cans, one package of whiclh makes 6quaria isediclne. Also In Liquid Fern very Vonecntrated for the ccnvenlcesw'sof ilsoe who cannot readily pre. paro It. It acts wvith equal efciency in eitherforn. oET IT OF YOUlR DRUGGIST. PRIlCE, $1.00 (Will send the dry pos-paidl.) iilinissOTOt, VT. Battle Creek, Michigan, RLANUWAOTUBEBS01 TER ONLT 0EUN T HRESH ERS, Tr'aotion and Plain Enginos and Horse-PoWers. Mstewnahrsheraetoryl Estableshen in the World. I ?848 -. ouad soarray gieves nell eur good. C8 -f0 t RP and timesprior mar oon F our sizes of 8epavtr.from to 19 here Tw t les of Mounted~,Pwt 7,500,000 rrf O*",.,..asi L cmparble wood-work of our masn e TRACTION ENGINES t Ir Oirou rr sent tree. Adldress WCOHOLS, HEPARD & CO. -. Battle Ofeek, Michigan. TOUN00 mo Li~earn Teleraphy I Earn ,40 t offc. A ddross VALEN(TINE BlROS., Janesvilie Th arquhar. Separator Pork,1P. so,, LAROE CLEAR 'TYPE I FINE WRITE P - 60,000 Sold I The Angl-Anseri REVISED NE1 IT SELLS T vej-son of ambrI ~ o eeact accurac- of( y Otess In t mirc a whichit.s ce e n oernp dtnos ta~ jj? 0P~c tsof Engli die oinis n. Am rian -tAm mu 7,pa wo= .a P",I HEALTHl isWEIILH HEAYS of BODYfl ELno 1Dia Radway's ur blo es 4 boe and a skin Ue r a 0 wnd t o ut~ 1r B We We n3O iu an a sout t hent and o Ara.ed M ent t...... ordinary medwa roertlesutia VWW hepal"and nVIatet' *rok" 1M10. PLUASAINT, SAand PcIP"AN s rt treatment a .,"& ur to byoWhat name the o0 9t re = &e weth e to ro i un ea . e the Btodn ow mo e etheir chront 1 or n - a e nvirus onte disease is 0 which up lies the waste, and bu its ang re var organs ad Wasted tissues th Ister. ihe balood ik hathy, the process Ornt must be unsound. S aruaIahiia neeiveu snot only Ina oompensaw, aremeil h.Secures the h0a noatter owl, vfolent or eorg ans, It estab. pshe throughout the entire syem functional narmony and supplies the biodavaessel with a e go eatiy urrentot new life. Theskin after atowdays use of the eomesoleara a beautiful. Pimples, go Black Spots and Skin Eruptions are remoVedi Sore and Ulcers soon cured. Persons sufferln from Scrotiala, Eruptive Diseases ot the Eyes. eut, Ears Legs, Throat and Glands, that aive a RumuMed and sprad, elther from ue. cured diseases or mercury, or rom the use of Corrosive Sublirate, may rely fpon a ria the Barsaparilian is continued a sUllcient tim to make Its impression on the system. One bottle contains more of the Ae pI l. brean o ites han any other re arton. waponful Dosen, white o a re byl five mv al times as much. O Dotrla ore0ttle, MINU TE REMEDY. only requires minutes not cefre to ro uevo pain and cure acute disease. RADWAY'S Ready Relief in from one to twenti minutes, never fails to relieve PAIN wit one thoroug i ctin; no matter how violent or excrueatn g le ain the Rheumatic Bcd-ridden, nfirm, .ripled. Nervous Neurate or prostran wit dniee man suffer, HAD WAY't RBADY RELIEF wHi afford Instant, ease. inflammitation of the Kidneys, I~uua tion ofthe Mladder, iuarffmation orde Bowes, Congetion e the,'0abtgo, Z Se Threat, Dil1sa Breathing. PaipU s on or the oeart, lysterferes. Pear r-h. the catah, n uens, mnesdeh to Dbshe, Nerin sy tom1set i paotdionIn Ag e Chils, is t B d Frest eA Bruste Somane na. &I ito Nervousnes Szep leon uems, au ns , s sprai t a Is the asion k or Limbe ore igstantly e Fever andI Ague. FEVER and AGUE cured for 50 cents. There is not a remedial agent In this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and other Malartous, Bill. oat "anet, Typoid. Yellow and other feons (aided by Raiway's Pills) so qukl a RA9 WAY'S READY "BALIEA. It will In a few moments, when taken accord. Sto directions, cure Cram s Spasms, sour Soach, lleartoilra Sick 11eadache, Dlarrhoa Dysentefr, colic, Wo ad In the Dowels, anda Internal Pan. Travelers should always carry a bo of Rad way'Is Ready Rejief with them. A fto drops In waer will prevent sickess or I s from change of water. It is better than French brandy or hitters as a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen should always be provided with It. CAUTION. *.Al eial gets.apbl ofsroying ,li' by an ovroe should be yvidd orptine, otheur poiul rder st d o t cranLms deth Ter rer I ne esifo sa ro thes unceri aet whena ii erme lik fadwl y's nead fef wi. so hems leas dificlt i ete nfanrt or adlpha A wor RfADYr Rhu v~Itonly emedial agT e9 in ogta ilisatyso an