University of South Carolina Libraries
AGRIOULTURE. TUNits.--There is no crop that the farmer puts in the ground that pays him better than the turnip. We are awara that with some persons it is looked upon as of little account ; but it has never re. ceived the consideration to which It is really entitled, and those who turn up their noses at it are not genuine farmers. It is a crop, moreover, that Is put in at a time when the hurrying work of the season is over; wh-n it occupies ground that has already been used for something else. The cultivation also, say of from one to two acres of turnips, involves compara tively little labor. The crop. too, is har vested in November, when there is almost no other labor on the farm to interfere with It. As to the variety of seed to sow, we believe there is no turnip equal to the purple top. A topdressing of bone manure is almost indispensable to an abundant crop. For an early crop take the E irly Fiat Dutch and sow broadcast, and now Is the time. The Purple Top for the regular farm crop. This should be sowed in drills thirty inches apart, and when the turnips are the size of a hickory iut thin out to eight or ten inches anart in the row They seldom fail in offording a satisfactory crop. The crop can be put in the first half of August. Where land Is a little short sow among the corn at the last work mng. . They will not interfere In the least with that crop, generally, and very little when it is harvested. Be sure always to procure seed from established seed houses of reputation, and use that grown hero in stad of in Europe if you wish the best and safest article. TlANSrLANTiSO.-- here is scarcely any operation in gardening where there is so much opportunity for the exercise of skill and good judgment, as in transplanting. The skilful gardener will move lis plants so that they will hardly receive any check in their growth, while the careless removal of plants or the choice of too dry weather, with subsequent neglects, occlsions the loss of inany thousande of plants every year, and much disappoimtment. In order to bear transplanting well, the plaitt should be in thrifty, growing ctn(ition, but not by any ineinis "drawn" "long legged," as gardeners are wiout to cdh such plants as have Buffered from crowding or too rapid forcing under glass ; they should be grown in sandy loam, which favors librous growth of toots and should be well watered a few hours before moving, so us to have the toots n.oist when moved. Then care should be given to have the loam in which the pltaIts are lJlanct(e moist etiough and warmil (noulllgh to favo irapid growth; and, if possible, tiiey should bo shaded from stin and wind for a few days after trans planting, if the sun is hot. VAnIOUC methods for hastening the con version of cider into vinegar have been recommended. A recent French method, which seems practicable, is the following: Seald three barrels or casks with hot water, rinse thoroughly and empty. Then scald with boiling vinegar, rolling the barrels and allowing them to stand on their sides two or three days, until they bicome tho roughly saturn'ed with the vinegar. The barrels are then filled about one third full with strong pure eider vinegar, and two gallong of cider added. Every eighth day thereafter two gallons of cider ire added, until the barrels are two Ihirds lull. The whole is allowed to t-tid fourteen days longer, when it will all be found to be good vinegar, and one-half of it may be di awn and the process of filling with eider be begun again. In summer the barrels are allowed to stand exposed to the sun, aind in cold weatheir kept where the tem perature is eighty degrees. LraF-Motti.n. -if you take well decom posed leaf soil anid sift and examnine it, you will limi it is alto~tethlir a mass of worm casts. lRough-rooting plats take kindly enioughi to this, but tentier antd delicate rooting ones (10 not. In order to inake it goodi and readly food for all, I rub it hard between my hiainds till it. reels as mellow as flour. In this state and iniixedi with its bulk of clean white sond and a little mel low loam almost any hasty seed will grow in it ; but for palmts, nyasa, Iraxinellas, paninas, atnd other seeds that, takes months, a year or moure to germinate, 1 (10 not use it, as I nave fotind it has a tendencey to rot the seeds. Leaf-miould is a capital thing for mixing with loamy soil in spring, for potting or boxing-ol seedlings, rooted cut tinge, or winter-stored roots or othier plants. IF elastic guim ts warmed, then expanded and woundi~ in a sp~irai upon03 a glass tube or wire, and cociled for a short time in a coolhng miixtiue, it shows tie tendency to contract ; but when it is submitted to hot water It tetuirns quickly to its orimal length. The phieinmenon can also be made to appear witthout thie use of the cooling mixture. If one holds hecatedi gumn a second~ in ani exp~anded COnd~itlon it shows no disposition to returni to its ori ginal length, but if one imnmerses it in hot waiter it; contracts to otne-f'ourthi or one tIfth of its original length. Maxwell hias found that similar phieniomena are prto duced in gutta percha. hlo-r weather suits the youing corn platit, ando so corn grows fastest wheni tihe stut is wvarmest if otheri 'oniditions are invorable. Tlhe feeding I oots inicline for tis~ reasoon to to keel) in the u~pper fonr or flve tnch lauyers of soil. D~eep plowing andl deop buryingr of manure or fertilizers are therefore not coniduelve to the growth of I he cortn plant. D~eep stirring of the soil with palows that do not invert the soil, arie tnot objectionable anid may be beneficial. fTnERE are a grcat niany fartms atid fields which can never he cultivated iat a prollt. These, it planited with forest t rees, such ats chestntuts, oaks of dlilfe ent varirties, pmesi~ anud larches, would produce a groIwthm of timiber, which would be a source of prohit, and1( the~n the energies of the fartmer might be coticetrated upon his best land, and his mianiure could be applied where it. would do the most good. IN propogating hoineysuckles cuttings of wood wheti nearly ript wvdl strike if insert ed in a shady border in atumnn and dluly watered. Perhaps thle miost sutccessfulI itode of propagation is by layers peggedl In maoist soil ini the autumn, when the leaves coninience fatl 1ng. SUN1.owER1 5seed is recotmmiended as food for p~oultry. It gives a glossy appearance to the plumage. it Is excellent Ior stimu lating the prodtuction of eggs, atid fowls ate fond of It. New Uscs for~ Osrichs .EUy.-There are several uses to which Ostrtch eggs oan be put. P'aiited in oil and water colors, anud mounted in silver they look pretty hung from a windowv or ceiling, with red tassels dlepending. Or they can 1be turned Into a work-case, set in silver, and lined with silk. They can be converted Into pen dants, coveted with coloredl silk netting, anid tassels fromi the tel) and bottom, ando suspendled by a broad ribbon frein the gas light, or the centre of the window. They make pretty receptacles for flowers mount.. ed on a carved wood stand, the teop of the egg being cut roundh aind the edg~es bound with narrow brass or gilt. Tney can be gilded and then p~ainted1 with flors. D~e ealcomanie can be employed with good ef DOMESTIC. HousH PANTs.--Now in the opening of summer, house plants require much care and.attention. The -sunshine on clear days will excite a rapid growth ; consequently the plants will require a corresponding amount of.air and moisture. Insect life is now quite as active as plant life, and the two cannot live long together. Destroy the insects, or they will destroy your plants. Young plants from seed sown in boxes should be pricked out into small pots and brought forward as rapidly as possible, but do not suller them to grow weak and spindling. Always remember that .one good, strong, healthy plant will produce more flowers than a soore of puny, weak ones. Hyact nths in pots should be in por fection of bloom this month. When tho flower-spike is well developed and the first flowersets begin to open cool, light room. This materially prolong their sea son of bloom. A GOOD SUoocszioN TO loUsEHKEEPURs. -No one knows until she has tried lt,says an. experienced housewife to one of our contemporaries, how much she may change the aspect of things about the house by using a little varnish. On a sunshiny day take the old chairs and tables out on the poi ch or by an open door, and, after tho roughly dusting and wiping off with a damp cloth, apply a thin coat o varnish, and so cover up scratches and marred spots of all kinds. It will dry in a very short time, and you will be surprised to see how much good you have done. A tlannei cloth, with a very little lnsted oil, is good to rub furniture with, but the greatest care must be exercised to prevent any oil being left on the wood to aitract dust. It must be rubbed until you would not know, ex cept by the improved appearance, that any oil had been used. A DnEssNo TAB..-Cover the frame plainly with a pretty shade of silesia in light blue or pink. lake a flounce of scrim, with a hem on the bottom, and an edging of linen lace. Eimbroider a vine above the hem in bright-colored crowels. Make a scarf of scrim for (lie top, with embroidered and trinined ends to match the flounce. If the table has no frame for Lhe glass, you may hang any glass over it, then fasten a large hook in the wall above, aid from this hang a drapery of scrini, tent-fashion. Line this drapery and em broidery, and trini with lace to match the balance of the table. PARKERn HousI R oi.L.-One pint of cold boiled milk, two quarts of flour, 0110 large tablespoonful of lard rubbed into the flour; make a hole in the middle of the llour take one full cup of yeast, one-half cup of sugar, add the milk and pour into the dlour with a little salt; let it stand as it is until morning, then knead it hard and let it rise ; knead again at four in the after noon; cut out ready to bake and let it rise again. Bane twenty minutes. VxAj. LOAF. -Take three and one-half pounds of veal, tat and lean, one thick slice of fat salt pork ; chop the whole raw; take six connuon crackert pounded line, two eggs, one-half a cup of butter, one tablespoonful of pel)l)er, a little clove and any herb to suit the taste. Mix all well together, and bake into a shallow baking pan with a little wiater, cover with bits of butter, and dredge flour over it ; bake slowly two hours, basting it as you would meat. This is nice cut in thin slices for a tea dish, and it willi keep good for sonic time. FaleANDE1.is.--Take cold beef, veal.orm any other meat, the more variety the bet ter, hash it fine, and mix with it two eg,~s, a little grated onion, nielted butter, two crackers pounded, pelper, salt. F"ormn Into balls and fry in butter-. Serve with drawn butter lavored wvith lemojn. GlNuiit SNArs8. -Bring to a si-ald oiie cup of molasses and stir in one tablespoon ful of soda ; pour It, while foaming, over flue cup of sugar, 011e egg, one table spoconful of ginger, beaten tcgether ; then add 0110 tablespoonful of vingar. Fiour enough to roll stirred iu as lightly as pos A Piu~r,: Fu~ix -Make a 1ight, smocothi frame of pine. Mark the size of the pictuie on thme back, and glue on niar row strips of wood to hold it, in place; then cover the right side of the iraiine neatly with velvei, gluing it dlowni and it. tinug the edges smoothly. Uover the back with cambric, cut, to tit, and put in a glass if neceded. CANDm.as are sometimies kept burning ini sick -rooms or nuiseries the whole night. An easy method or preventing a too. rapidl conmbustion is to, place salt, tinly powdered fr-om the tallow 1,o thle black part, of the wick of' a partly--burnit caindle. Of course, the light, is only sunilient for a berl-cham ber. diE~iir LuNOins.-llalf a cup of melted b~utter-, two inbhlespoonfuls o1 sgar, 0one cupi of sweet inilk, two teaspoonluls of cream tartar, 0110 tenspoonflI soda, two eggs, three curs llour, aid a little salt,. linke in small eups twenty minmuts. Wuim u~ Ar -One ind a half cups of sugaur, half cupI of butter, two cuips or flour. hlf~ cup1 of sweet, milk, half a teaispoonful of saleratus, onie leas~poonfuli of cream of tartar, three eggs; flavor withI 101mon1. A L.ADY says thatt to kIll insects shte u-,ee one teaspoonuilii of l.erosenu to a gallon or water, and1( sprmlkles it ni thme p~hanlts with a hiand- broom. It, destroys green likes and othe r pests. Do~uousmus.-One Cluar, flour, one egg, cne-half eupI sugar, onie cup sweet nuiik,six teaspoonfuls mieltedt lard, two even spoon fiuls cream tartar, cine even spoon lil of soda. TuAT straw matting may be cleaned with a large coarse cloth, dipped ini salt, and water, and1( then wviped dry. Thec salt 1)1events the straw from turning yellow. TJA-r buttermilk is excellent for clean ing sponges. Steep) the sp)onge in mt' iclr sonie liours, theii squeeze it out, and . ..sh it, in cold water. Leunon juice is aliso good. TPuA'r p)otato wvat r in which p~otat~oes have been scraped, the water biettg allow ed to settle 'itud atlterwarud strainedt, is good for sponging dirt, out of silk. PL.Ais J UuuLira --Oue pound of flour, one-thalf p~ounoI of sugar, one-halt pound of buitter, 0111 egg, essenic. of temion, or lemon pe1el ; bake in a qiuick oven. SKKILnToNs.-Tiwo eggs, three table spoonluas of sugar aind one tabtesp-oonhul of batter, flour to make very stiff. 1hell very thin and cut, in tncy shiapes. Uoiw meats cut im thin slices, servedh with hot gravies and Vegetables, aru good in the znorninig. Sorr Cmuina.-Clean the crabs, dip them in beaiten egir, theb in cracker crumbs, aind fry in hot lidr. HUMOROU Tux other night a policeman observed a man hanging around the entrance to a Michigan avenue hall in a queer sort of way, and he asked him if he belonged to the order thou in session up stairs. The man replied that he-did, and the officor in quired: "Then why don't you go up ?" "Well, I was thinking of it." "Haven't been expelled, have you?" "Oh, no." "Aren't afraid of anybody ?" "No." "And you haven't lost your interest?" "I might as well tell you,".said the man after beating around awhile longer. "I went down to Toledo a few days ago, and somehow the-story came bac here that I was drowned. My lodge thereupon passed resolutions to the effect that I was honest, upright and liberal and shining ornament, and that what was its loss was ny gain. I wasn't drowned, as you see, but I kind o' hate to walk in on 'em and bust those reso lutions. L've tried it three times, and I can't get higher up than the fifth stair be fore I weaken." AT the mechanical school: , "Now, John, did you ever see a saw ?" "Yes, did you ever see a saw ?" "Yes, sir, I've saw a saw." "What saw was it you saw, John ?" "It was a see-saw. sir." A sea saucer I Why, John, what do you niean?" "6I mean a see-saw, air." " 'And whei did you see the sea?" 'Oh, sir, I didn't see the sea; I saw the saw, sir." "But if you only saw the saw how saw you the saucer ?" "Why, sir, I never saw the saucer; I see the saw, sir-sc ?" "Well, my boy, if that's the way you see the saws, the less saws you see the better. You may take your seat. DEAooN lHUNT was naturally It high-tem pered man, and used to beat his oxen over their hlads, as all his neighbors did. It was observed that when lie became a Christian his cattle were remarkably do cile. A friend inquired into the secret. "Why," said the decon, "formerly, when my oxen were a little contrary, I flew into at passion and beat then unmercifully; this made the natter worse. Now, when they do noL behave well, I go behind the load, sit down; and sing 'Old liun.red. I don't know how it is, but the psalm tune has a surprising effect upon my oxen." A cou.unic profe3sor,who was very rigid as to graminier, suspecting that a surreptiti oes game of .ards was going on in one of the college rooms, knocked at the door. "Who's there ?" was the response. 'it's me-Prefessor Simpson,'' was tihe reply. ''You lie,' roared one of the students; "Professor Simpson never'd say 'It is mel" He'd saidi, 'it is II" so you be oi or pIl break your head V Tho Profe-sor saw the boys had him, and qiietly left. "'How in tha world," a'sked a lady of a neighbor, "can I prevent my boy from stealing sugar out of the sugar-bowl ?" "I know low you can stop his Stealing sugar out of the sugar-bowl," was tbe re ply. "How ?" "By simply putting the sugar in the milk pitcher." To the oft repeated question of "Waere was Moses when the hgnt, went out?" we would tinally venture to anhwer that lie was giving the farmer's daurhter on the other side of the creek a gaime, and telling her he was going to the ball t.hat eve. If you don't beleve it, ask Bob. IT was once sa'd of llorace Greely, "lie is a self-made man aind wVorships) hii crea tor;" but, lorace never wenit, so fari as to resign. TnE new (iar, it seems, stays strictly withiin doors and plays with the chiuldre.'i So long as he doesn't play the flute or. ac eordeonovitchki his life, we believe, is in no tdanger. 'I ins is his fIrst season on a farin, and lie has planted teunacreu with ol tomato-cais. tie exlpecels t he ground will proiiuce a hieavy crop) of cannledi tomaitoes. TniousANus of Detroit boys are iiear ltighited. They will yell just as loudly at a boy playing niarbles in the samte ring as one flyve bilocks away. Jt'sr now the women load( theoir dresses down with beads. Next year it nmay h~e the fasihion to wear from tliurty to eightty cow belih. Nothing Is too romantic t<or a wotman to adopt. TE .Albany E.eput& (stalwart) has a timely article on the great qu~estion, "M~ay' a man miarry lisa deadi wifesa sister ?" Mlu. T'osON of P'hiiladeilhia hiai se.. cured1( a dlivorce from his iie. Theli goodi lady1 probably (din't nmind her p's aiid Ih's. Poxu-Says Rloscoe to Tho'nas, "Let's cut ol oili ose3." ''Aye," saysa Thloaias to Rtoscee, '"just as you say, my miatter." Jiu Bagxzrr prFopesL to sail around the worldh in a yacht. W ill not soimebody see it lie cah't, discover a juniping-uolf lace' ? "'Pu AY, madam, why dh: you give youri lhen suchl a peculiar niamie as Macduff?'" "'Lecuise, sir. I wantd her to 'lay on.' ' Yono swsi.i. ; "'I should liie to have my ni usltache dlyed." Polite barber: '"Certainly ; did you bring it with you 7'' Tu'n aarcheory cltibs have coimmened~ practicinug, anti Ithe glass.-eye ma~iu nfctory in P'ittsburg is workinig double tune. 'Tia ex Senators r'esemible the mana who was being drawn outi of a dleepl well. Th'ley let go to spit on their haudi3. TiHiE scheme for a new militia lawv ap pears to rest, largely uipon the conivichion that the natioiia'guardl is N. U. A Mit Ce(Ai. witeir salys chiildre'n i'eed more wvraps thtan adults. Th'key generally get, more. Tins man "'whose dheparture left a blank in the house"' did( not (lie ; he wias a ceon sius takter, and~ wvill retturn again. Ai.MtosT any good singer can get, up on a high note, but It, is the loan notes that trouble tihe average citizen. "Wny, are you alive yet, nmy old friend? I heard you were (lead." "Nie friend you are. You dlid't even come tu my funeral." "'Tis, not the. whole of life to live nor all of death11 to die," 'tis raising cash to pay OUt b)ills that worries vou anti I. .IOA(JUIN Mi-LnR says lie has wept ont reading somne of his own poems. lightt! 8. shiouldi we if we had writte.n 'cm. A GENT~i.MN up tciwn has naned lis dog Penny, because it was one sent t~o SUOIAncoA-r a fool wvith money and the word's nnnnine will swallow him. The cultivation of hemp hag of late years attained considerable proportions in Mexico. After the ground intended for use has been cleared, and all the shrubs and weeds burned, the Indidn'laborers dig pit$ six to eight feet apart. The young plants are placed in these pits and left to take care of themselves. They require from five to seven years to attain their full growth, and live about fifteen years. Fach plant produces about twenty-six leaves a year, each leaf being four feet long, and making threo-quarters of an ounce of fiber. (Cleaveland Leader.) Mr. Orlaido Weatherbee, says an ex change of ours, proprietor "The Spencer Pharmacy," Spencer, Mass., reports: My customers speak very highly of the Great German Rtemedy, St. Jacob's Oil, it having always given excellent satisfaction. One of then, Mr. Ilenry Belcher, has been greatly benefited by its use in a case of severe rhuimatisn, and he refers to it in terms of highest praise. "According to. the experiments of At. Grchant, air containg 1-300 of its volume of carbon dioxide proved fatal to a dog which inhaled It for fifty minutes. With another (log of .the same size the fatal dose was 1-250. A rabbit resisted various propor tions of mixtures of air and o~irbon dioxide uitil the latter rose to 1-60 of the volume of air ; while a sparrow (lied with 1.500. A new method of producing light from electricity has been patented in England. Small balls of platinum or iridium are ar ranged at the ends of snill platinum rods enclosed in pairs in the center of a suit able globe, and a rapid sicesuion of sparks is passed between theni, whereby they are raised to incandescent heat. A disadvan tage is the noise attendant on the rapid Bparks. (Glen's Falls, (N. Y.) Tiies.) A card. Rev. Ali. L. N. S-r. Oos, Dear Sir.--Will you please state below what satisfaction St. Jacob's Oil gives you, which you got of us some time ago, and oblige. LzaoGxr & BUsia. Very effective. L. N. St. Oxas, The Photographic News describes a de tective camera, the invention of Mr. Bolas. It is like a shoeblack's block, and may be slung over the shoulder with a strap. It carries gelatine plates already in posstion and a lens that, is always in focus for any distance fron twenty to thirty feet. It may be dropped In the street any time the owner sees a group he wants a picture of. Wlien it touches the ground a bulb is squeezed and the exposure is made. '6 I A curious fact has been noted by Prof. Von Tiegliam. The cells in the root of an apple tree underwent alcoholic fermenta tion when the soil was very damp. The tree then presented a very sickly appear ance. Fronm the liub. There is periaps no tonie otered to the people tat posesse, as muich real intrins:c Value is the iiop litt':rs. Just ait this sea 8on of the year, when the stomach needs an appetizer, or the blood needs pturi fying, the cheapest and best remedy is 1101) Bitters. An ince of prevention is worth it pound of cutre, donl't wait uintil you ire prostrat ed by a disease that may take nionthis for you to recover in.-- Boston Ulob. C'loth goods dlyed of a rust, bulf, or cha mois color * wvith salts of iron are found somletimes to undergo a slow combustion. M. IBalland oifers this explanation of the fact: The ferric oxideo is alternately re diuced lby the organic matter of the issue and reoxidized by the oxygen of the air. A/r. Ground nmaintaiis that, the phiiloso phy of lierbiert Spencer is hopelessly itlog ical, and1( that the analysis of it is in direct, contradict ion to the synithesis. 41!. ./auemann proposes to miainufeure ani impriiovedl soap1 by dissolvmng twenty eight, parts of soda ash in ene hundred paii~rs of imolausses, andt thlen stitrinig ini one hundred parts of oleic acId. Wheat Alla You? I' it a disordered liver ivamg you a yellow Akin or co-t.vo howois ; wihih have re:subod ini dli.iro sia ii c's, or do vosir kidneys re fus., to p rformn ti ir fnntion., ? If ro. your syntomi wili soon be elhagott with po5sons. Tiaiko a few dhoses of Ki loea-WVort, and yeou11 foel like a now man-nature will LIJrOW cif ovory .impediment andi uco. org~an will be roady for uiv. iirugos ii soil both the urf and iiqmd. -Eoaunsviid Tribune. A .MaN eiiiered a shop where arc sold thei orniainell i miottoes, iiore or less coim framied anmd hiiiig in houses, such as "'Wel comeii," "llless omr Ioiie,"' etc. lie in.. spuecited the stock, bu'.apmlpeatred dIissatislled. "W'e have a largre assortmenct," said the otliciouis propiietor, "a'ndh can ceiainly suit you with ainyhing ini the market "' "Wa'al" suaid thle man. " I'mi at lookm' fori soimethini' to hmang. iup in a diinin'-room striike jest what I waniit. '' "'But if you1 will give me an idea of the seiitiiiient . I aim sire we enni sipply yrtii iieed11. Ouir iim is to sni t ouir paitr'oins,' "Wn11'al,'" tial thle mun, "'I can't jest put ii ie rigl' t way, but. l'! tell ye, no0w. TPhe ideec ol what I waint to putL iup is, "DJarn our boaitlin'-hoiise Il' "' A4 N .:. gentleniian in Alar3liitd saiid hn ea t r:nsed, h nis fami ly ou "'Sellers' I,. Ver id s, "' ialiI 'ostsiderecd thieuin altlost as essential to a famtily as bread. T'hat's true. Two ladies, b'andsomely dlressedl, centeredl a cur. A gent lemnan rose and offered one of them: a seat. blue said - to the othier lady: "Dear, you take it, I aim very Iiredi, but y'ou are much more tired thain I ami."' Th'e ot tier saidl :'"o, dear ; you look so weary, andi 1 can't rot) you of it."' Then another gentleman iose, both the Iadies took seats, andl one said :'"What a lovely time we have had. 1 feel so imich brighter for runnmng out,"' wvhile the other replied :"1 haven't felt so well for ages. Shopping is a great pleasure. I'm all in ai glow." Iiedi-Iiagu, noenes, flats, eats, mico, ants, flies, Insects, cleared out by "itongh on Itats." 150., druggists. Miitssis. ?iMoioAN a IJBADLY. Atutual Life ihmiunig,'ciinth andl chestnut.stren i isy(ayn hand1( a Superb stock or oxtra ine riual ity Dila mionasi, wich thecy otTer at, as low prices as stones of the tirst qualiy, perfect alike in color an~d shape, cain be soul for. If You Are Sic'k, Itead the litney- vort *\dvertndeom ini another colanon andt it will expiain to ye. u thec ratioal miettud of geut ng utoil. .danor-Wort wVll nave you inor doctor',. blisa than a'ny other micino~i knowni. Actimg w'ithi nupoilOii nrgy on thne ikdes eand liver, it cures the worst diseasesi eausedu by taeir derangenumnt (J~o it at onico. hin dry' and liqmd heom ithner Is <qunaty efliein, then hqnad is the esiet,. but VEGETINE Chills, Shakes. FEVER AND AGUE. DRn. H. R. 5i'avuxs: TARSoNo, N. 0.. 18TS: Dear Sir :-I feel very grateful for what your valuable medicno, Vegetin', has done in my family. I wish to express my thanks by inform Ing you of the wonderful oure of my son; also, to lot you know that Vegotino Is the best medi cine I ever saw for CuiLLs, SHAKas, FnvXa and Aous. My son was siek with measles In 8TS which left him with lil-joint disease. My soi suffered a great deal of pain all of the time; the pain was so great he d.d nothing but dry. The doctors did 110. help him a particle, he could not lift his foot from the foor; he could not move wit hout crutelkes, I road your adverti-ement in tho "Leulsville Courier-Journal,' that Vege Line was a great Blood Puriller and Blood Food. I tried one bottle, which was a great benefL UO kopt on with the medicine. gr-idually gain. inHg. e has taken eighteen bottles in all, and he la comipletely restored to health; walks with out crutolies or cano. Ilo is twenty years of age. I have a younger son, Ifteen years of ago, who Is subject to Curas. Whenever he feel@ one coming on, he oones In. takes a dose of Vegetine. and that Is the last of the Chill. Veg etino loavo no ba-l effect upon tie system like in-8t of the med cines recommended for Chills. I eticorfully recommend Vogetine for ouch com plaints. I think It In the greatest medicine LP iJo world. Rtespectfully. MRlS. J. W. LLOYD. VzoE'rw.-When the blood becomei lifeles and stagnan', elth r from oaango of weather or of eitmate, want of exercite, irregular diet, or Irom any other cause, the VsZTINN will renew the blood. carry of the putrid humors. cleanse the stomavh, regulate tie bowels, and impart a tone or vigor to ttbo wholo body. Druggists' Testimony. HR. H. R. S TEVENS: Dear Sir-We have been selling your remedy, the Vegetino, for about three years, and take pleasure in reconnmending it to our custoners and in no instance where a blood purifier would reach the case has it ever failed to effect'a cure, to oir knowledge. It certainly is the no plus Ultra of rcuovators. lespectfully, E. M. SUIllD & 0., Druggists Mt. Vernon, illinois. Vogotine, Prepared by [Ha IR. S 1ICV14iNS3, BosToN, Mass. Vegetine is iSld by Alt Drugyists. IRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUNTD, Is a Positive Curo fbr all thoe PaInttl Consplainte and Wenknieases so tommo toonrhet, femntie population. It will cure entirely the worst form of F-emale Com plaLnts, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera tion Falling amul Displneenments, and tho constguemnt Spinal Weakness, ands particularly adapted to tleo Clinigo of Life. It will (imssolvo and expel tmomors fromi the titeras in an early stage of develolmenit. Tho tlenecy to enn cerous hunmorsmthere is elmecked veryspeetily by its mie. It removes fmdntnem, fintulenu'y, destroymnill crat iig forat imulmants, atnd melieve s-mwenknesse of the, stomach. It cures Illontinig, Htendnaehem-, Nervoumis i'rmosratton, General Deliity, itleelessnessim, Depiresionm ammd .mndl gestion. ~That feeling of heanring domwnm, eanusing pammin, wir.ghtl andi hnemkachemm, 1m ti s n -aprmrnanentmly cured-m biy It- uso. It w-ill at all tinmes andm .unider ali circumm~msnes am-I in harimony wiit h the laws thmat governi thme femmli syste-m. For limo eur-omof leidnmey Compilmaimntm of either sex ti.!e Compounmd is umr -murpaamsedi. LYDIA E. P'INKIHAM'g VF.GETAlixLIE 003 POUND is prep red ait 223 and, 23.' Wemsternm Avenuem, Lynn, Mass. Priicom 01. SIx bmmtlesfor 85. Sent bmy mail inm the fornm of pIlmm, also in thmo form omf lozenmges, onm veceiptl of price, 01 per box for either-. 1Mrs. P'inkhsam frelyans~wers alli h-tter, or itluiry. Sm-mit for pamuph-m lot, Address mam above-. .llenion this llmer. No fanmily shommuldi bm- withmout I.I>IA E. IiNgI1AM'S LIVEII i'li XiS. I ocy curou consipittionm, bllousnom, mand toriity of thme liver. 25 centis pier box. .ar Ioldl by all Drmuggmtms.5 ' THE OPILY MEDICINE IN EITH Eit LIQI:ID) 0tt DlY FOI11M Thatmm Acts at thme tim lne on TA"R LIVER, TK& 20 WEL, AND T lE KIDMi'Y'. WHY ARE WE SICK? B~camue wme amllom thesem' great organiis to beco~me cloggedL or torpid, anmd pmoleonmous hummmors ar- themre 'ore forced into thme blood WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, PLER~l?, CONTIPiA'lON, UIiIlNAltY DIMICAMI'l, FIMAI1IV W EAI(N E-SES, AN lb NEitIOUS ibIHoltDbEilA, byv catuitgfre'e aiction of thesem (organsm and( - restoringq thei e power to thirow ii' $ dtisease. Why uniYer~ lillouis pafins andm aehes? Whly tormmentied with P'liesm, C!onistiipaloni Whiy frighiteniemd over dlisoimderedl Iineyml Whly endlure noervoiu or sick hemmdnelmesl Use K( IDN EY-WVORTndm rejoi-e in healtA. It is pumt ump ini Dry Vegetablo Form, in liin canmsonmo pmnm-knge mof wichiml makmes mix mluarrts of mediinomm. Atlso in lItquid Form, very Conceon. t iact nts with equmal emelonmey in meithmer form. I M oETr IT O1' YOtlt ItUGisT. ittCE. $1.00~ W LLStlCH A ItDSON & Co., P'rop's, tllimte drmy posmaamd.) InUitiNroN, v7. If yog me a ma If y-u ar-ea of hunness~-iweafk- imanm of let, ened bmy lim hetraini of terstloiinmgovermn your dutiies avomid nmightl work,* to res .1timmulanitmand use lore birain nmervoand Hop Blis. wiasto, use H op B. If yom aro young m a nd suffrinmg from anmy in. discretion or dfssipma tion ; if youm are mar-. riod or ingle, oldi or young, sufiferinig from poorlmealth or lanigish ig on a bed of sick nesms, rely oin H o p Bitters. Whioever y c mm are Thomusandam die an whenmever y ou feel nalaly t ro m soime thal y o mu r stmem formi of K I d ney nm-eds cei(ansmin ,. lon. isiease Inat mimigit ing or stimu sting, have heoni proeened .without mn lreatingm, ibya t im el y usemof Sa k o H op HopBitters Bittors. aInto ymu dits. pepsi,,, kiudney o .o pmaIm seose is an absolute of time stomach~i and irresista tm'emvs, bloodblourfr Iiuer ormnermes i . ' iunkenne s, You wilt li seofa coiu, If youi are sim. ~ Rold bymdrug. owprie~ty NEVER Circular. saved hun hae~tY direds. -- aormnt, Ont. SNLEIN' Brain F cures Ni-rvous De bility ans Woaknmen or tloneratilve lrgans *1 admrmuginl. lonmd for circular to Alilon's Plar macmy. 3118 First Avenume N. V Thaoee anawerung an Advertiseumens i eonfer a savor upon the Advertiser and time Vublisher byst a~ngthatthey saw the adver. Masmnant In thIs bnn Inaminar Oh. naner. "Nion cool lemonade, inado in ti shade," will soon be the cry that will gre one on every hand, and the party from: t rural districts will drink the big glasses < colored water with stray scraps of lemo peelings floating around on top with s much gusto as a young blood tackling bottle of Piper Heldsio. Wonmn's '.'isdoam. "She insists that 18 nore importanc that her fanily shall be kept in full healti than that she slould have all the fashioni ble dresses and styles of the tillies. 81 therefore sees to it, that eachi itoniber i her family is supplieid with enough Ilc Bitters, at the first appearance of any syii toies of ill health, to prevent a fit of sic1 ness with its attendant expense, care at anxiety. All woni should exercise the wisdoin in this way."-ED. Wii a man ain't good for anythi) else, he is about right to sit on a jury. A MiL.I.ON bottles of UARBoLINR, a di odorized extract of petroletun, will pri duco new hair on a inillion bald head which is something that no other prepar tion ever discovered will do. Do you bolieve in the Bible, and if i which one I Wo-iEx that have bcen pronounced it Durable by the best physicians have bec coipletely clredl by Lydia 1C. Pinkhlian Vegetab.e Compound. Bui.vA Looiwoon will not go to Chili 1i1 year. Some oLher year. "LINSEY's B1.00D SEAHRciE"-the grei medicine for fever and agie, imalaria, au All blood poison. Don't fail to use it. Tn very nicest thing about the Benate Its beautiful adjournment. 'V KOTINE (Ioes not act as a cathartic debilitate the bowels, but cleanses all t1 rgans, enabhing cacti to perlori the fun tions devolving uilo thein. A NAlt who had a bad cold said he he lust set up a rig of his own. it was a i1 .le hoarse anti a h ack. 1OSTETTE' CELEBRATED STOM1ACH ~ITTE RS Feeble anti Sickly Persons tecover their viltality hy byprstiig a course lstel tei's stomaiat iht ers.the tile uocsi pipliar i igllrant ii alterative iieinelnie in te. tener lbility,. feveran ttud i ig e, diyspepsiat, conistilpat t -iclvnaiinil, andi oher euit..,hes arve. conpiele '1n1vcl l b y it. Ask those wtoi have tiseil it wh L h1.11.4 dollc fir themit. ior sale Iby all I irnggiss ail niealers genes'rally. WECKERLY'S Pate'nt MovebloMeat Hool letitte it 1,1 y li ctc 1 {. B au To Bastelsers ndu Provistciont lealeras .Im 4sc a . iSV rllcE 11 i it the i s cc r11 Ic ri )cccrred, ccc a th tcl style licc.ks coclleLet s auchi d: md11 lth~ that they bceem ccc.-nn. c Offlco, No.2 eoll EI xIt SI. 1litla., Pa 219 YOU CAN BUY THfE BlTCN iY PPM Unlined,or ith1 Copper Poreclain,or iro Lining.. Fatch one stenellecd with my inme matitfccturer 1s WarraIt tt~c In aterial ind col sirtietion. For saile b~y thce best hcouses In ti trade. If you (10 not knorw where to get thl p111mp,) write to mie as below, andl I w ill sen name of agetit nearest yen, whlo will supply yo at my lowest prices. CHAR. 0. BLATCHLEY, Ma~nufacturer, 808 Market St., Philadelphia, P1 Dr. MIETTAUR'S IIEADA.CIIE short time both RICK and NERLV4 the nervous system. elennse the re&'ular healthy action of the bos A fuill size box of theso valual ploto euro, mailed to nusy nddress stamps. 3for salo by all druggisti DROWN( L.ARGE IA Et TYP'Ei FiNNE W IiTii 50,.000 %old I ' ihe Anglo-Ansiel REVISEDl NIl IT SELLS '] 1.t. Because It IS an1 e1xn0t r rrodulcto--Worel Yersion of Cambnlrcbign. T1cc exac I ce ur rcr of priting honaca ins inctccMacurc ;tcoot.Ie wh-cht lIt gu ihrt Ibc alem schrli.ccS--tr. II l T iFA N 1, 1).]), 2d. Bcauitse It contatn< a comrpletce hl~icry ccr ihl arship or theo world tco prodciuco ac tulccitec ver aloc graphical cckchsco of the~ I Ienlct mi II engai c u ~ l N~otlce tihl tantimontic co sli f le- t c Iie.i at w~,. i. Amorteat, editlol. lIn typc c aplcy, I" c- two k al friendsfl th, I I .n.oAme ;ca t-itI( in.-J. P . N Newmacn.-w mi. TI. Hsabinoe, I'. I). , N. Y. "cccI I..tie snenid It.-Uchae. IP. lloecm-, 1I. 13., N. Y." ' 'ii is Itronkbt n." PrIenls oS ttc h s A g.lo-.Arcmerl an " oith,81.s Arabcouric 1,2.00. wcthte~a bIctor pricsasl teambrItg c IIdcIat, (Jlt,red 'dt--g 4oics inliedl oni receIpt of 20,000 AGENTLS WANTED~ 50.000 already Id. 1cn tit targ~a 'r tar, at one W7 None of th. 1Cnglish editltan. ennicti'ni th ling tres targe pcrintng-'filteis and silhl lt War SiA sta r . L n rT..... A GREAT GERMAN 10 n REMEDY FOR Luiwllilo RHEUMATISM1, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, 4. Blid~ LUMBAGO, ke BACKACHE, hllmuwu SORENESS IIIuliliillu1,lili .. CHEST, IJllI"""""III SORE THROA1, g 411l11l1111111111i111 QTTNSY, U11 ,,1| SWELLINGS lll 11111'lll AND - SPRAINS, imunitiililli FR SiED FEE' AND Jill EARS, 30 'U37-7L. fT AND Jl GHeeral 1Bodily PaO, TOOTH, EAR itsI011111111111 AND s HEADACHE, i e iAND ALLOTHER PANS AND No Plreparaktion oil eart voI. STa~al S.1 J(Ds Oil, as at UAri SU , B IM a .n x r al i e t ady trial nklil but the 4ottiparatively trinlli u.tatar) of RN C T. antd eVr LO 'to etais- 91 xcri N Ll.vaN LAnMAgNU . c SOLD BV ALL DRUG3ISTS A1.O DIALEWiS IN MICINE. A. VO.ELCR & CO. .B'!taimore. .ld.. U. S.. THE MAN WITH THE CORNET 'W NOW HEADY FOR ENOAGEMENTS. W ie IT liaeto kept aoit In the Waii ial fori1stn, far Willi the hatito. ofu "., a . -m ilk min diaiaet' froil *wid b':qta, aimcethey all fale fromin tho di illn Hiiaand. Butt tIow. n 11110 wmamisaji-it] vciu~laa, whet aadestraaaueaa ardl played. lIlS ClOSEIN HOME AN) HEAD - QlTARTlIt - Iit-1 A'T 'IlE WELL KNOWN INSThILMENT Wolt ' 01 J. C. H AYNES & CO., 33 COURT Street, (Opposite the Court House,) D10STO2. Jesting niiide. (ornet% are moro anid more popilar every year, mad ex--eliutt inlugi to lead the ingitiq of Congracitioams. of (thorusaes, of tiulday Hehools and of Iay Heltools. With a faill awsortment tof all saindil anid ' Orelkelstrasil intramuaein. of Drialnsa and all the smaller or Toy osentruunesta, of Sirlgs. Talintat *age aid alil 31umaleni Merelnmludine. they are for sale at the abiove storo. Bir SEN1) FOR I .lAUHT1tATED CATALOGIUE. ayne's Automatic Engines iy ci a e ta ata 1 llnd ale i a an u -o er kgae built, ra atediht an Aittomati lnforationa aid Pricos. II. W.PA iE & SONS SMITH'S PAT. BLIND AND SHUTTER BOWER. i'hutlers can bn ptsien. t 2. 3, -5, n or six inh 't plart ntmi l i i i l y t ~' ~ - tiia t idi. A gat a Wi mtau Fall. Thelbst naaa anesi ihing out. Site at 4iu 3la ter N eet, ?'lhiiplntlhi. Pnm. R UPE RTUS' Celebratec OinglefBreach Loading Doublo Barro? lircecch Lnoudieep at $2o mp orl:zt o dIred lrehTonlag (sunP1 lmes nn eq rI Itoi tpalani iai aest . onl articles Bres aidli ) s bin f.|ama nt 5(i) amp.St VFend a m for rice-at. Pihiadlpha, Pa. BIBLE REVISION Thme host anr dchaipest lillustrated edition of the ivisedi New Tesla meont. ?Milions of people are wnalting for- it.. l)m not be deceived byv the Cheat> Johnmi publ~hishers of Inferior Edittons. See i that the copy y-au buvi containsu hl50 tine on Sfravingsi Ola Noel anal Wood. Agonts are coin ongamoneoy elling this edition. Send for clrou d NATIOMAI l PUnar.ISIN Co., Phladelpia, Pa. #10 a rmaai. t ah ai:em g aranleed ppu . a- Adidrase YALEC4NIN IROB., Janss le PHJA,. euro mot ondearftm11y len a very >USl JIEADACHEi; anad while acting on utmach of excess of bile, producing a WACHE o PHJAT,, with fuill directions for acm ion receipt of nine three-cent postago e t20 ole Proprietors, HanOAL COMPANY, Blaltimore. Md. 'PILLS.i P4 PER!i~ KTRONEJ. lEAN E)NO3'E ii ISIjNO a lean is lihe Popuaing E ditiona of thme W TESTAMEUT 'HE FASTEST! rr weal Ine frtin. y~~ fer ran- f tim non urireu ii -i acy Is doubally unirsnta-edu by tihe f.iltlw i i li-tin. las ,i grite'sa enamlimn d no r-lu ii or time iil os a lO 'i lsSily Sorlpture, and givos very inatoarretinag bao Pi p-asinre in~ cea tifying to th aectiracy of She Anglia. -.a iT. If laa bil. I. I). tial ."' C~mtio m , S'i i ly asi na D. I9., L,. -I'.. N. Y.'"1 'uordlahty concaur wilt r. a--I SiSCA pefe rernait. ii gvm nitaur o esam ila ni. iacliud ng "hIntory ofSa t ah I vem"'(610p ap.),n're nti .00 . Tia, -l u >wra'of g , eale dy nubsrib silA t lii08, 2. I a stnnt oueSrngt, Phierphi. km'rin ieor e l r tt (aai lovIamlon Mloveinn. iff~las' Jay sende img .=h.t, ..