The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 08, 1881, Image 4
AGRIOULTURAL.
SIBEP RAIsm.-The profits of sheep
depend to a great extent on the way they 1
are managed and treated. Some.persons
will not succeed in any kind of business i
through neglect, or lack of knowledge of I
that particular kind of business. The tau"t ,
is not with the business, but with the per.
son so engaged. Sfome think that a flock I
of sheep should yield a nice profit without
care on their part; many persons' who en- 1
gage In sheep raising seem to thihk that I
their animals can take care of themselves. I
This is an erroneous idea, and very fatal I
in its practical workings. In fact, there is
no stock that requires closer watching or
care than sheep, and when they have that,
there is no branch of business that will pay
better on the money invested than growing
sheep either for mutton or wool; but a
knowledge of the business is requisite to
success. Suitable land should be the first
object of those who intend engaging in the
business; sheep will not flourish on wet
soils, but the most suitable are those nat
urally drained, with a gravelly soil. Low
undrained land on a sheep farm may cause
diucase to a whole flock. It will not pay
to raise sheep on all land worth $50 per
acre unless it is adapted to their growth
and development; but it is said that it will
pay to raise sheep on land worth $100 per
acre, and then the gross 3eld will be 200
per cent. upon the original cost within
one year. There is an increasing demand
for the supply of wool, and the demand
for mutton is also on the increase.
GUASS AND A POUND OF MIEAT.-It is
stated on Pzood authority that an acre of
the best Lincolnshire grazing land-and it
is a country famous for its grass-- will
carry an ox and a sheep "from .New lay
day till Old Michacimas," and that while
grazing during this period the former will
gain 280 pounds and the latter 40 pounds
in not weIght of meat when siaughtered.
The acre will thus yield 320 pounds of
meat. Its produce of grass may be sixteen
tons, perhaps more. This is one pouind of
meat for every cwt. of grass, but we must
remember that the grass of such land differs
from the average in the quality, as well as
the quantity of its product. We have
not the least idea what the est Imates would
be in this state, Northwest, of the quantity
of grass required for a hundred pounds of
beef or mutton. The results, of course,
would be varied by nioist and (ry seasons,
and by the quality of the grasses with
which the pasture is stocked. The apti
tude of the animal for fattening would al
so affect the result. It is claimed that in
3Montana the butfa1b grass is considered
the richest of all grasses for fattening pur.
poses, it being quite equal for fattennr
animals to feeding corn In addition to>
most of the grasses in the West.
EXTRA FooD FoR II0(Io. - Goal-ashes
and clay are beneficial for hogs when shut
up to fatten. Hlogs are fond of cinders,
coal ashes and clay, and n111prove in Coni'.
tion by eating a certain portiol of themi
every (lay. Some persons are unable to
aecount for this singular propensity in
swie. Poultry nre very fond of egg-shells,
lime, sand, and it is well known these sub
stances are necessary in order to form the
shells of eggs, and to furnish material fir
bones for fowls. Now, it is reasonable to
suplpose that swine eat ashes for the por
pose of anpplying the material for thehI
bones and this singular matinet in animals t
so low in the scale of intellience is trulv
wonderful, for ashes contailn ingredients
which are necessary to form hones: clay,
silica, coal, soft lime, stone and rotten
wood, which contains the necessary ingre
dients; but when they are pe-nned up they
endeavor to supply the iielrial necerar
for keeping uip t heir frames by devouring
ashes anud cimdere. iLet thiim have len'lty
of them.
HIAlvE8'rlNu miachinery should be clean-.
ed andl storedi away. The bri~hit parts
may be kept from rusting b~y coating
with p~arratineo tallow. (One of the best
prep~arationls to protect iron and~ steel f-rom
rusting is made(1( by mnelting~ a pound1( of
fresh lardI with a piece of rini the size of
a hen's egg-the exact, proportion nlot lin
portan'. Melt the two together and stic'as
it cools; keep secure frsom (dust, and~ use
on all paris of nmachihnery lhable to rust.
The bearinlgs should lhe well wipedl and
oiledl with castor-oil. All (lust should lbe
removed;~ and( it will pay13 te cover with a
sheet or blanket.
le feed is reatteredi undier the currant
bushes and1( tihe henls allowed to rernteh11 and
pick there they wvill keep the ground loose
andt all thle grubs thatiareiin the soil. If
this is (done( there will be no0 trouble from
the curraut worms that infest bushes where
the grass is allowedh to grow.
ViNEs are saidh to extract from lhe soil
only about three-fourths the quantity of
potash andl p~hlophoric acidl whichi the
cereals take upl.
"'All aboard I"' yelledh the conductor, but
his seven passengers who had11 allighitedl to
stretch their legs oii the plat form <hd( not
stir. Some dephot hanger-on had to1(d themi
that this statin was the last before cross
ing the Kansas borde~r and it seemed as if
some comminon imlllse or afl'ectioni held
them all spell--bound. ''All aboard h:' the
conductoir criedl again and the tr-an started.
'rhe seven plassengers made a spiasmo lie at
tempt, to reaich it, but11 thei attempt was too
81ph ilecss. Only3 t wo of thenm found foot ing
on the hind stepls of tihe sleeper, Tlhese
were Kansas City dlrummers. and they
caime on imto the (lay car looking very (he
"* It's a dry timell, '' saidl the fat passen
ger.
"'1 pause to rummnate,'' said the man in
the limen coat, pensively chewirng a bit of
licorice root.
"The dtrama is decaying," saidl the ad
pafsenger.
"'Don't wv(h)in~e," said( the woman who
talks bass.
"'I'll sit beside her,"' vonlnnteeredl the
boy who sells peanuts.
"We haivoecrossed1 over into the land of
milk andl honey,"' said one of the dIrum
mers, feebly endeiavorinig to keep up with
the procession.
'"Now you're screamin',"' remairked his
companion.
"Lg~red, observedl the man on t he
woOd-b~ox as the traina hasulted at a tank
"the engine is going to be gin. andl-water. I
The $80 000 rewardl offeredl by the
Western Union tdelegrapjh company to the
inventor who should produsce a practical I
sextuple telegraph insetrumnent, the Cincin-. C
nati papers says, has been awardhed to II. *
Q. Nichiclson, a native of Mason, Ky. Ile C
is time brother of the venerable8S. 11. Nichol
son, and began life in Maysville as a print
er in tihe office of the Mlontlor, thten pI.b
hehed by the lion. 11. if. Stanton. Subse5.
quently lie stuiedC~ medicine andh become a
practitioner, but his tastes inclining hmhn to
scientifie investigation, lhe "ecamoe a tele.
graph operator, andl has since made ele-c
tricity the studly of his life, ie has been h
engaged for many years upon ils present 0
mnvention, and, we are pleased to announce, a
has at last achievedi sccess. q 1
DOMEMSTIC.
COOKING VEGETABLES -"To have vege
ables in perfection they must be gathered
or the day's use before eunrise while they
Lre cool, and then kept cool in a cellar or
n cold water till the time for cooking them.
f, however, they are stale when brought
,o the kitchen, cut off all the stems fresh
md put them in cold water till wanted.
3oll in soft water to preserve their color,
)ut if only hard water can be got, add a,
ittle soda. Balt the water, let it boll,
put in the vegetables and boil brisklyt then
ake them out as any delay after they are
lone spoils tiem. To get rid of snails,
ilugs end worms, which sometimes lurk
niong. the leaves, wash in warm salt water,
)ut at once put them in cold water to main
;ain their crispness. Beets must not be
ut or the color and flavor will boll out.
l'urnips must be boiled in .their skins; po
atoes must be put in the pot filled with
vold water three hours before bollig, then
ict on to boll in the same water. If these
lirections are carefully followed, many
)eople will come to a knowledge of the
apabilitics of an important branch of food
>ut little understood by nine out of ten-"
DjRuoTIoNs Folx FEREzING Ion CREAM.
I'o make ice cream nicely and quickly a
suitable apparatus is Indispensable. If one
ins no freezer a tin pail with a closely
Itting cover can be made to answer. Set
he pail in a basket-a large peach basket
s very good: pack equal quantities of
oarse salt and finely broken ice around
he pail, nearly up to the rim; pour the
prepared cream into the pail, taking care
tot to get any salt into it; cover the whole
mith flannel and leave for twenty minutes.
hat the creamt may chill. Freeze by turn.
ng the pail half way round and back, and
wery few minutes open the pail and stir
he cream ; for this purpose use a smooth
itick. Work fast while the pail is open as
he air that reaches the cream delays the
reezing process. Have a dlamp napkin at
ad to wipe away the salt from the freez
,r every thno it is opened. It may be nc
,essary to renew the ice and salt while shak
ng, as the freezing mixture must be kept
.lose to the sides of the pail. When t.1
.reamn becomes a olid cover again with fla.
tel, and If couvenient let it stand an hour
eforc serving.
Tun project to make every body rich by
naking coffee from dates may be very gen
'rous, but it has the grave fault of being
oo expensive. Where is the sense in
spoilling a dried fruit that is so delicious to
le palate of the small boy, and that is
worth at least a few cents per pound, whou
Ather materials that are ten times as cheap
Atavo already been sold by the ton under
he name of coffee and at good pricesI
[eans, peas, nuts of several kinds, roasted
>orn, sweet potatoes, mahogany sawdust,
Iried liver, locust pods, various barks and
oots, and dozens of other cheap materials,
all ot American productions, have been
oasted, ground and sold at handsome profit
is coffee. Why, then should we go abroad
or niatterials from which to supply the
Amcricaan table with the favorite morning
Irink ?
A Goon SUGGEsTION to HUoDSEREKPEns.
-No one knows until she has tried it, says
mt experienced house wife tooneof our con
enporaries, how much site may change the
aspects of things about the house by using
a little varnish. On a sunshino day take
lie old chairs and tables out on the porch
>r by an open door, and, after thoroughly
lusting and wiping off with a damp cloth,
apply a thin coat of varnish. and so cover
ip scratches and marred spots of all kinds.
.t will (ry in a very sbort tune, and you
vill be surprised to see how much good
ou have done. A flaune cloth, with a
rery little linseed oil, is good to rub furni
tire wiih, but the greatest care must, be
yxercised to prevent any oil being left on
ho wood to attract dust. It must be rub
)cd until you would not know, that any oil
ad becin used
Sottun; undergarments or the wash-cdo
lies ought inot to be put into a oloset, von
ilated or not ventilated. They should be
>laced in a large bag made for the pur pose
>r a roomy basket, and then put m a well
uredi room at some dlistance from the faim
ly. IHaving thus excludhect one of the fer
Alte sources of bad odors In closets, the
text. point is to see that the closets are
properly ventilated. It matters not how
lcai the clothing In the closet may be; if'
there ia no0 ventilation thiat clothing will not
be what it should be. Any garments, after
ieing wvorn for a while, wIll absorb more
>r less of the exhalations wvhich arise from
tLie hodly, and thus contain an amiount of
Foreign -it may be hurt fuii-matter, which
Free circulation of pure air can soon re
move.
I)l NKa FOR PEonraVER PATIENT$. --Drnks h
made from fresah or preservedl fruits arc
Rineijimes useful in fevers. IThubarb tea is
m very refresla~g sprinig beverage. Slice
about two p~oundis of rhubarband bioji for a
luarter of an hour in a quart of water;
itraiu. the liquor ini a jug, addaing a small
quiantity of lemona peel and sonic sazar to
taste; whenc cold it is fIt for uise. Apple
water may be aide in the same manmner.
Thie iapples isho uld be peeled 'mud core I.
sugar should not be added to either of the
ibove until after the liquor is removed from
he tire. In the absence of fresh fruit, a
p cisant beverage may lie prepared by stir
-ing sufflclent raspberry Jan or currant jolly
ii to the requnird quantity oif water, stramn
ing the liquor before giving it to thei p~ati
UEJMiMER thamt a lteaspoOnrmil of black
wppiler will prevent gray or butt linen from
alpoiting, if slirred io the first waiter in
wich they are wvashued. it wvill also prm
Jent the colors running, wh.eni washinug
>!ack or colored cambrics or niuslins, iad
lie waler is ntot injured bay It, but juist as
oft as before the pepper was puit In.
IfEEMBEn that tea shouild not be Inftmud
or more 111hanSYC evniminites. I [ave the
valter boinmg and mise a teaspoonful of tea
or e-tch person and~ one over. Pitt the tee.
at the pot and pour the boiling wvater over
t, atnd let it standi for seven minutes. If it
8 al~uawed to Standl~ tihe .Liaiin in the tea is
iawn out aitd dhyspepsia Is the restult.
8TmvE LUSTERt, when mixed with turpen
Ins iand applhed In the usual mnlner, is
>lacker, moro glossy and dlurable lthan if
unt on wvith cay other- liquid. The lurpen
tne preVetits rust, anlid when put onat cild1(
isty stoVe, will aake it look at. well as
cov. The bdor of the tuirpea'tinc p~asses ofr
luickly.
IlsMnI~R that lemions can be0 kept sweet
aid iresh for muonths by puittingm them into
tight, clei .n cask or Jar, and( cover with
oldi water. Th'a water inuist lbe ehanaged
a oftent ias oncce every other day, cud the
ask kept lan a cool plaice.
No better use can be made by thme good
ousewife of the cold a oap-stds, after each,
fashaing day, than to apply them to the grow
ig grapo.vines. if too munch is applIed the
saves will become yellow.
AL.wAYS stand a wet umbrella with the
andle down. One trial will convinice you
f the raiity with which It will drain,
1n( your umbrella v'iil last longer if drIed
HUMOBOU13,
itEoenABxA has a law against selling
liquor to minors. One day last week, a
youth, under age. and a trifle under size,
stepped into a saloon and called for a glass
of beer.
"Do you want it for some one outside I
"1 es," replied the boy.
The mixer proceeded to dra.w the invig
orating draught, and was astonished to see
the boy deliberately. toss it off.
"What are you doing?" cried the bar
keeper.
"Getting outside of it." was the crush
ing reply.
EVIDENoe of a miracle: Dr. Louis, of
New Orleans, who is something of a wag,
called on a colored minister and propounded
a tow puzzling questions. "Why is it,"
said he, "that you are not able to do the
miracles that the apostles did? They were
protected sgainst all poisons and all kludE
of perils; how Is It that you are not pro
tooted in the same way?" The colored
brother responded promptly: "Don'A know
about that, doctor; I s'pect I is. I've taketi
a mighty Fight of strong medicine frow
you and I Is alive yet."
[Des Moines Iowa State llegistor.)
ion. H. I. Yoder's Position..
A representative man's opinion on othei
than political matters, is onLen of great usc
to his constituency. 'rho Hon. S. I
Yoder, of Globe Mills, Pa., has thus re
corded his op)nion on a subject of populai
interest. I have been selling St. Jacob's
Oil for the last year. I have never heard v
person speak of it, except as a splendi
medieie, and as the great specific for rhou;
matic affections, whether inflanunatory,
acute or chronic, swellings, sores, sprains,
burns, wounds, etc. I sell more St. Jacob's
Oil than of any other kind of liniment, and
it gives universal satisfaction. I will
always keel) It on hand, The farmers say,
that for man and beasts, they find nothing
to equal It.
SMAI.T. Boy rnhulosophy: Charley Small
face is a nice little bov and his mother just
bought him a no'e bookr that lie may jol
down little matters that may be useful tc
him. lie fooled around all day yesterday
trying to think of something original and
"good en3uigh to write," rand just before i
went to bed lie scribbled on the first page:
"I've always noticed that a hand-organ
man who carries a monkey never makes as
good music. as one who don't. Moral:
One attraction it a time is as goodi as a
whole show.'
"GET out of here," demanded a Little
Rock saloon keeper of a free lunch visitor,
"you do not patronize my house.,'
"I am a patron, sir."
"Yes, and you owe me ten dollars now.,'
"1 know, but I'm a benefit to the house.
I owe everybody i town, and when I come
in here the bill collectors follow me, and
before they leave I worry them so thai
they have to take refreshnienta. Give ni
a ruin punch.
(Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle.]
Dangers to Iron Workers.
Mess. It. Esterbrook & Sons, City Iron
Foundry, Boston, Mass., speak on this
point as follows: Two or three of our mon
were badly burnt in working. They wore,
however, immediately cured by using that
valuable remedy, St. Jacob's Oil. All our
men are highly pleased with it, and we
shall alwaye recommend it to those affhict
ed with paitis or rheumatism.
AN oll get.tlcman, intding a couple of
his nieces fencing with broomsticks, said:
"Come, come, my dears; that kind of at
accomp~lishmient wvill not help you ha gettinc
husbands." "I know it, uncle," responded
one of the girls, as she gave a lunge; "bul
It will help to keep our husbands in orde1
when we have got 'em.''
A i.Anv at a watering place wvastrying to
attract a great deal of at'.ention at tihe table
and her manner was none of the finest.
An 01(d fashIoned gentleman quietly re
mar ked ;"Some people gi ve all away
Nowv I can tell by the way that woman eat
asparagus that she uisedi to hold clothecs-pm
in her mio'ith wthen she was hanging oni
the week's washing.''
COMi'.uuMENTARY: "'Am, my love, what,
love of a lovely new costume you have on?'
"Do you think so, lovey?" "Yes, my love
and I'm real glad." "'Are you really? Yom
are so kind!" "Yes, (learest, I was begin,
ning to fenl sorry foryou, aifter you'd worm
that old black silk three years and turnec
't twice."
Cutredi of Drmnkinig.
"A young [riendl of mine was cured of
an Insatiabie thirst for Liquor, which hi ad
so prostrated hhn that lie wvas unable to (do
any business, Hie was entirely curedI by
time use of 1101) Bitiers. It allayed all that
burning thirst ; took away the appetite for
liquor ; made hisa nerves steadhy, and~ ho has
remained a sober and steadly man for more
than two years, and~ has no desire to relurn
to his cups ;I know of a number of others
that have been cured of diriking by it."
From a leading R. R. Oflcial, Chicago.
Ills.
AN exchange says: "A man lives i
this vicinity wh~o states that lhe first met
his wirfe ini a storm, took her to the first
ball In a storm, popped the question In a
storm, wvas accepted ia a storm, and has
livedl in a storm ever since." That couple
must have bieen Mr. andI Mrs. Cy Clone.
"las this my iram? " asked a traveler nt
the Kansas Pacific depot of a lounger. "I
dlon't kanow lhut. I guess unot,'' was the doubt
fuii reply. "I1 see it's got the name of the
railroad eompsny on time sIde, and I expect
it belongs to tl:em. Ihave you lost a train
any where ?''
CAN I give umy son a college education at
home? says a pronud anxious fat her. "'Cer
tainly,'' replied an expert, who kno ws all
abotut it. All you want Is a base-hallI guide,
a raeiing shell andi a few packages of cigar.
elkes.-'
'FT latest advices from time Sandwich
Islands report that the lava thrown fromi
Mauna [ion is likely to desuroy a portion of
the iowni and harbor of fHilo. Th'lat is baid
for Hio, but it Is ho p~ed '"Jack and~ the
game" will be saved.
WHAT is the differenace between sea-sick
ness andt puti ting a bankrupt property uinder
the hammiier ? When y'ou put a biankrupt's
property iimm'er the hammer mt Is a sale of
effects; liut sea-sickne~sa is time effect of a
sail.
A nAII.wAY engieer sayinig that (ihe usual
life of a locomotive was only 30 years, a
passenger remarked that such a tough-look
jug thing ought to live longer than that.
"'Well.'' r'espond~edl ile stranger, "'perhaps
It would if it didn't smoke so much."
l'ntOFEssOn to child (angry at Inattention)
-"Another minute, meces, and I shall go
and( speak to your imamnma" P'upil-''Well,
take care pa don't catch you at it, that's
all I ile's awful jealous I"
A swEET site-l'he location of a bee
Much was expected from the discovery
inade by Professor Boll that the images of
objects remained on the retina of animals
after death. It was thought, for example,
that the scene of a mysterious murder
would be found by properly examining the
eyes of the victim. Actual 'tests have
shown that the optograin can be of no use
In detecting crimes. Dr. Ayres made more
than a thousand experiments in the labora
tory of Professor Kuhne, at Heidelberg,
and met with but poor psiccess. The best
results was Gbtained by exposing the eye
of a living rabbit, which had been dosetl
with atropine, to a photographic negative,
and even in this case the optogram was im
perfect, indistinct, and evanescent,
Electricityi has been applied to propel
velocipedes. M. Trouve recently drove an
English tricycle through the streets of
Paris by nkans of electricity stored in a
Plapte. secondary battery and a pair of
Deprez electric u)otore. The weight of the
apparatus was four hundred weight and
the speed was not great.
The m nufacture of thread from wood;
for sewing and crochet purposes, is found
so far practicable that an establighment for
thejudustry has been started near tie town
of Norkoping, in the middle of Sweden.
The system lursued -is to wind the thread
in balls by maehinery, either by hand or
steam, which with the labelling, takes one
minute and twelve seconds per boll.
Vegetine
Will e[7ctually eradieate from the
syntcmli every laint of
Scrofuli, Scrofuilous Humor. Tumors,
Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Ery
&ipelias, Salt RIheinii, lieredi
tary 1ilseases, Canker, Faint.
ness at the Stomach,
anti all )Wseases tiat
arise from Imi
putle Bilood
There Is not a medicine in this country a. to
present day prescribed by physicins, or whit, Is
known its t remteldy for Seitolr.A, that ia so egiec
till in 1its Curi*0. IN %'i.:mTlNE-a mdC4ll0inC to comit
bat with1 scnoli'..A. in all the various forms of
this tlsea.A, to show so many poii ve cures of
persons in all the various walks or lire, it mutst bo
a good mledirine. Y'EoETIss has done it; is doing
it; the very best of teNthnony proves it.
Vcgctnw will Care the Worst Cases of
Sorofula.
Remarkable Cure of Scrofulous
Face.
w EsT I~sT~nConn, Jue 19, 1879.
MR. a. It. STHVENJ-Dvear Sir: I can testify to
the good eflleet of your mediline. My little boy
had a Rcrofula sore break out on ;ills head as large
as a qutarter of a dollar, and it went down his face
fromn one ear to thei other, utnder his neck, and was
one solid in:tss of sorms. Two bot tle.i of your vain
able V'l11lriEN E enimph tely enre i him.
Very resci fully 311us. (. 1'. Ti'lA'i'CitEI.
Vegetine is Sold by all Pru~gists,
Malaria is an Unseen V'aporous
Poison), splreadinig discase andi death in maj 10.
calities, for which quinine Is no.genuino anti ol.
but for the effects of which Hiostetter's Stomach
Bitters is not only a thorough remedly, but a reli
able prevenive. To tils fact there is an over
whelmmig array of testimony, extending over a
period of thirty years. Alt disorders of thle liver,
stomach a ad bowels are also cor~uered by the
Bitters.
For sale by all D~ruggists and Decalers generally.
MUSIC TEACHERS
WIll Now Select flookan for' the Fail Camn
paign,
anid cannot plossibly lhid a better boo(k for Choirs,
Conventions andi SinghIg Chlases, than L. 0. EM
EIISON'S IIERCALD OF' l'itAISE: ($.006 which
is to be the letading book for 1881-188. Success
follows success in the successive isaiues of Emer
sonl's b~ooks, ati this is to be 110 e'xct'iion to the
rule. It fis ini Jness, ((nti1 nearly/ (etlyIf. A less ox
pensive boo0k will lbe 'IVIE ID~Ri L (75 cis.), made
expressly for Singing Classes, and excet in size,
is quite as good, and on thte same plan as Tris
SUNDAY SCHOOL .MEN
will search far and long before flidIng a better
Sunday School Song Book than TIlE BEACON
LIOH~T, (80 ets) Ivy TE'sNNEY and IloFFMAN. Or
LIGHT AND IFE. (35 cents.) By R. M.
McINToshr.
SCHOOL TEACHERS
WVill not rail to examine onr inew and superIor
WELCOME CHiORUS. ($1.00.) Dy W%. 8. Tu.
DEN. For High Schools. And the newest and
best Common School Song Book, by L. 0. EMER
-soN, called SONf fL ELiS. (50 et s.)
Oliver DItson & Co., Boston.
J. 3. DITaoN a co.In8 chestnet St., Phila.
HOP BITTERS.
(A MedIcne, not a irannn,)
IIOPt4 ICIIU, MANDRIAKE,
D)ANDELLION.
AiND'nitE ltsT AND fiErT MR',xeAm QUA I*t
Ty 1iVEAY CL U t, E
All fOtecsof the Siomach, Boirels, Blood,
Liver. K in yand U rinanr ga, Ner
VOutsnesS heopessnessan, especially
mfil on plaints.
$1000 IN COLD.
Will toe palid for a case they will not cure or
hemlp, or for ani ng Itmpure or injurious
Ask your druggIst for Htop hItters and try
them before you sleep. Take no0 Other.
D). I. C. Is an absolute and irrealstlIbleenre for
Drutnkoness, ose of o rnu, tobacco and
narcotics.
OnsND Fon cIReLIAR
At t bove ,oM~ by drugris,.
tion aSitere ig. Co., itoctester. N. Y.,.a Toato. Onts.
comparWve dahio df Btan AN
gines. -iallauer's recent experiments have
led him to the conclusion that the differ
ence between engines of one and two cyl
inders, in point of economy, is very slight.
In ranging from 80 to 8,000 horse power.
with revolutions varying from 25 to 90 per
minute, the expenditure of steam for a
given amount of work remains the same
for the saine type of motor; the consump
tions for two cylinder motors are indenti
cal for Woolf and compound, whatever
may be the volumes of the cylinders, prb
vided the motors are regulated so as to give
the maximum efficiency; the expenditures
of steam in motors of one, two, and three
cylinders, sutlably regulated and construct
ed, are so nearly alike that the choice may
be governed in each instance merely by the
fitness of the engine for the particuliar pur
pose desired.
Some Interesting experunents with elec
tric lithts were made in the harbor of Balti
more recently. It Is believed by a number
of scientiflc gentlemen that electric illumi
nations may be made most valuable in
deep water Investigations, and that the
light can be so applied as to light up a body
of water to the depth of 100 to 200 feet.
The result was not fully natisfactory,owing
principally to the roughness ot the water.
The light was placed in a scow and towad
about the harbor. If, as 'is believed, the
idea Is a feasible one, its workings will be
of great importance In the search of lost
treasures, for drowned persons, the raising
of wrecks, the removal of torpedoes, etc.
Ti hotel bars are theoretically closed
on Sunday, yet the "chief chemist" at one
of the large caravansaries dropped the re
mark that "I guess I've made a couple of
thousand lemonades to-day." It was a
warm day.
A PARTINu shot: "I shan't be gone long,
said Fogg, as lie started out the other even.
Ing to go to the "lodgd;" "I'll be right
back." "See that you come back right,
also," remarked Mr's. F., significaftly.
Wicked for Clergyman',
"I believe it to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public men
to be led into giving testimonials to quack
doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but
when a really meritorious article made of
valuable remedies known to all, that all
physicians use and trust In daily, we should
freely co;nmevd it. I therefore cheerfully
and heartily cominend [lop Bitters for the
good they have done me and myjfriends,
firmly believeing they have no equal for
family use. I will not be without them."
Rev.-, Washington, D. 0.
A FAIR inaiden's curiosity: "Now do tell
me, Charley," said Miss Gigglegush, who
is spending the summer in the country,
"which cow is it that gives the ice cream ?
I'm just dying to see her."
Wx don't see why the revised edition
won't suit a large percentage of folks. It
has just as handsome bindings, looks just
as well on a centre table, and is just as
good to press leaves with.
VEGETINE.-It extends its iill'ience into
every part of the hunian organism, coim
mencing with its foundation ; correcting
diseased action, and restoring vital powers,
creating a healty formation and purifica
tion of the blood, driving out disease, and
leaving Nature to perform its allotted task.
THE seashore is the place where you can
always find sabbath breakers.
ALL soldiers are not musical, but muost of
them like to finger the loot.
My Goodl Woiinan,
Why are yen 8o out of sorts, n ver able to tell
folks that you are. wvel? e n to one it'si al
eaused lu the flrrstplaee by hat itual constipa
tion, whieh no doubt finanlly caused co
ranged kidnes s and ivor. Theb suro ore for
constipation is the colourated Kiduey-WVort. It
is also a specific r'medy for a I kidlney atd
lhver diseases. Thousands aro our'.d by it
every ms nt. Try at at once. -T2oledo Iflade.
WE arc constalitly hearing of ocean piers,
as if the ocean ever had a peer I
AN exchange has an article on "How to
Drive a hen." It is a "shioo-her" wa y.
.1o, YE BlAi.DnElAD8 l--htrg is juist One
way, and~ no more, ?'y which you may be
cured--use UARUOJAiNR, a deodorlzed ex
tract of petroleum. It will positively pro
duce new hair ; there is no substitute [or
this marvellous petroleum hair renewer,
AN old tin kettle may not point a moral,
but we have known it to adorn a tail.
A FTERt all, a gentle puirgative is the best
means for curing headache, liver c m
plaints, biliousness, etc. Ta~ke " Sellers'
Liver Pills."
TOUnLo ought to be at goori place for
double-scull practice.
kEERY one will fEnd a Eeneral tonic In
"Lindsey's Improved Blood Searcher.
Druggists sell it. It's what you wantl.
A MAN is known, by the camnpany lie
keeps out of.
A hrEATED term-"l'll make it warm for
you."
IIIEAL:ri, flope andi Ilappitiess restored
by LydIa E. Pinkhanm's V'egeitable Comn
pound, the positive cure for all bemal coin..
plaiuts. -_________
TuE girl of the "perbo~i" is often a lool
stop."
Mitsus. MOnGAN & IJEADLY. MtU{.iife.[{
rluilditig, Tent Ii and chestnut, et re a, h:,ye tin
handi a superb) sock or extra lnn f5uality D)Ia
mfondsI, whlich they offer at. as low prictes as
stones 0f th0 lirstdquaity, perfect alike in color
andt shape, cnn be sol(5 for.
'Rtouslh on lisats."
Ask Druggists for it. It olears ont ma'%
mioe, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, it
sects. 150c.
Tiroliuleome, Chilidrenm,
that are always \vttning their bodla oughlt not
to be scolded and p'unishedl for what, they car.
not he p. Theoy noodi a me~dimo hlaviniga tonic
effeo. on the kidneys and tue urinary organs.
duhr. edjo.no, is Kidne.3-.vort. It has
sP) o aeo,. D~o not fadl to get it, for them.
itlow Can I Exproe. My Thiankls?
Mrs. Moenks, of Yorkvillo, New brk, writes.j
it affords me great pleasure to wr~to thos~e few
lines to let the publio know the valt:e of inia
keithe reat External Pilo lleme.Iiv. I havec
tnre m1e last 14 years ever',thing but
death,~ in that time I have armar hundredls of
dollars. I have tried overything I ever heard
of; I have hadl four ddfforent doctors, but
found very little relief. I at last hoard of Arna
kests; I tried them and in one hour's time I
found relief and have not been troubled with
thorm since. How can I express my thanks to
you? No tongue can praise them toe highly,
and I would say to all those whio are' aftlheted
with Piles hlemorrhoids or fissures, Internal
or external, give Anakesisa trial and you will ,'
no longer be a sufferor."
Mine. Manqcs.
Samples ef Anakesis are sent freo to all suf
feors on application to P. Neostaodter & Co.,
ox 8946, New York. Sold by all Druggists. -
TRADE MAR ,
THEGREA
ERMN l R .
*FOn.
RHEUMATISM,
Neuedgia, Sciatca, Lumb ao,.
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout., Quinsy, 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 Prelvrilon on eartli equals ST. JAcous OIL
as a acfe. sure, simnple and chgap Extern:al
Remedy A til entaIls but the 'coiparatively
trifhmg outlay of 50 "tnit, aul every one mnfforing
With nin Cn havo cheap ind pusitive proof of Its
Clalmue.
Diroctions fin Eloven Languages.
8OLD BY ALL DRUGGIST8 AND DEALERS
IN MEDIOIN.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
.1ltimore, Md., U. . A.
IRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN. MASW
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'I
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Curo
fur all thoso Pannal Complaints and Wenknesn o
mocommon toour best femule popuinmntlon.
It will curo entirely thu worst form of Female Caim.
plaints, all ovarian troubles,Inflammation and Ulcera
lion Falling and Psplneenents, and tho conselucnt
Spinol Wcakness, and is larticuilarly adapted to the
Chango of Life.
It will dIssolvo and Cxpel tumnr front tho uteras In
an early stage of development. The tendency to c.n
corous humors the ro is checked veryspeedlly by Its tme.
It removes f&!ntness, flatulency, destroysnll erati. Ig
for stimulants, and relloves weakness of tho stomach.
It eures llontintg:, UeIndnehes, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Clelsteses Dep.ression andu JndJ.
gnstlon.
That feeling of 1.<nrlng downt, cautsing pain, weight
and bnckaehe, Is af.::tys perimnently cutred by its use.
It will at alt tlimes and undter all circutnstantces actlin
harmtony evlthe the laws that governl the fetpalo avstern,
For tho cure of Kidney Comtplainits of either sox ti is
Comnpour.- Is uwsurpasisedi.4
LYDIA E. I'INKLIIA31'S VE'AETAIILE COM
POUND is propt red at 2:33 andu 235 Westornt Aventue,
Lynn, anss. Pico $1. SIx bottles for $5. Set lty mail
In tho form of piiliA also in thu form of lozenges, on
receipt of pirice, Oilper box for eittiwr. Mrs. Pinkham
freelyanswers all letters of iquiry. Sende for pamt I.
lot., addresans above. Mentio', this )hjer.
No (Amitly should ba without, LYIDIA li. PINKIHAlf'S
LIVER P'IL~lt 1.tcy euroeconzstiI~atlon, blllousnso),
and torpIdity of the lIver, 251 cents tier box.
h2' Sold by all D~ruggtis. -t
THE GREAT CURE
FORt
RHEUMA TISM
As it is for all diseases of te KIDNEYS,
L.IVER AND BOWELS.
It oleanoos thte system of tho acrid poison I
that ununes the dreadfnt suffering wich I
only tho vioctims of Ithoetumatism can rentiae.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of th2 worst formts of thIn torriblo dIsease
have beens quiokty roliovedl, in a short timo
P-ERFECTLY CURED.
has hanl wondier ful Mueess, and atn immenl~fSO
salo in every partlof tho Coumntry. In hun
dreds ofonsen.ithantoured wheoro all else had
failed. It In mitl, hut omioienst, (O'lTAIN
IN ITSS ACTIIIN, but harmtleis in all eases.
lCViI cleanses.SWtren~gthenas nuduives Now
Lifo to all the iumportanttorgans of the body.
The ixatturnl action or thco Kidneys is restored.
Thto Livor is cleansed of all dIsease, and the
llowols movo freely and heoalthefully. In this
way thto worst dlisonacn aro Oradiented from
thosytom.
As it hta 'otn proved by thouasattds that
la the most eifootuntl romody for elonnsing the
aystom of all miorbidl seorotions. It, should be
used( it overNy househtold as a
SPRING MEDICiNE.
Alwvay, omureni IIJLOUSNESS, (ONSITIPA.
TION, PILES anid all F.EMALE3 Diseases.
Isputt ip ii ry 1egeintble lorm. itlncans, *
one parlei:'i of wichl matkes C quariius metilitne.
Also ini. Iidei Ferm,, very Coneeenmtratedfor
the onvniene n thso wo ennotrenilypro
ripare IIit. d It nea pei ie fluencyae ini e'i item
b y prs. er0
q1 manti e atatitl lo.
or rates. Sentt for free
al un ,o ,>.
BIBLE REVISION
COTRASTEID EDITIONS,
Contatinin the Old andl Now Vn'raions itnaale ol
yoi d 't'onlaemiti'i t il usPietrtd idntro tlt g ot
1f ifrir llt~t l litti h ot om tm e
inu ts tha ien eliravinmtfa ol stietl u d. IiI g i
nil ta:Vi iyle cii' rniti.:e> meev!. iiu ionra
oleli rui~iytltm~i..g l Wsaiiueel. lio
NA tON A. ilti'I , Ph'i.,ilaelpia, Pa.
D. VOOtIlES, Eaustin Pa orteIugtal
Ierpise nd Rilfor et utnr to Atn' Plu
hisi S N V
UfLTH e BODYh WELTH of MID,
Radway's
SAlSAFARILUI ISfII. .
Pure blood makes sound flesh strong bone
md a clear skin. If you would our flesh
irm. ur bones sound with ou and yout
om on ttr, use aadway' arsaparis. 0
Lieu Reuolvent.
Aremedy composed of ingredients of extra.
rdina properties to purily
'eal reirandnvigorato thebrkendown and
yasled -QUICK, PIHAANT, SAFE and
PRMAN T i its treatment and cure.
No ter by what name the complaint may
deI natea. whether it be Scto(ula, Coi.
lumptio , Syphilis, Ulcers, Sores, Tumors,Bois,
Erys pelas or Balt.theum. diseases of tb
,ungs. Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, Skin, Liver,
m itach or Bowels. either ohronto or coostitu.
lonal, the virus of the disease is in the BLOOD
which supplies the waste, and builds and re
aire these organs and wasted tissues of the
ystem. If the blood Is unhealthy, the process
t repair must be unsound.
The armsaparillinn Resolvent not only
a a compensaulag remedy but secures the har
nolious aotion of each of the orans. It estab.
ishes throughout the entire sysem functional
harmony, and supplies the blood-vessels with ir
lure and heals hy current of new life. The skin,
kfier a few days use of the Sarsaparillian, be
lomes clear and beautiful. Pimples, Blotches,
lack Spots and Skin Eruptions are removed ;
;Ores and Ulcers soon cured. Persons suffering
'rom Srofutla, sruptlve Diseases of the Eyes.
hiouth, Bars, Legs, Throat and Glands, that
lave accumulated and spread, either from un.
mured diseases or mercury, or from the use of
'orrosive Sublimate,. may rely upon a cure it
ho Sarsaparillian is continued a sufficient time
o make its impression on the system.
One bottle contains more of the active prinlc.
les of medicines than any other preparation.
taken In Teaspoonful Doses, while othor re
1ire five eV six times as mauch. One Dollas
PeMottle.
MINUTE REMEDY.
Only requires minutes not hours to 19
Llevo pain and cure acute disease.
RADWAY'S
Ready Relief,
n from one to twenty minutes, never fails to
relieve PAIN with one thorough application;
no matter how violent or exoruciating the pain
the Rheumatic Bed-ridden, Infirm. CrIplled.
Norvous Neu ra'lgt or prostrated with disease
nan suer, RAD WAY'S READY IfELIEF. will
riford instant ease.
Inflammaitioen of khe KiEdneys, Irnflamqis
Hton of the Bltandder, Inilanmation ofti
Boe Con yestion of the Lung, Nor
Trot. D11i it013 at EresInu Paipitaton
or tho lBak, iotr be aIr utant.
Ferm, Catarrh. for0centensa. Treadlig,
ot aeied N ar ti wr. dheumatll
Croid Chills. Ague C hills chilblains, B1:d
It ina, wlmroets, wuhnaer con
ngaint , Nervousness rleeplessneas,
Cogs.Clsprains, Pains Painb.
Chem Back or L mbs are oraintly te
ioved.
Fever and Ague.
FEVER and AGUE cured for 60 cents. There
A not a remedial agent In this world that will
ur Fever and Ague, and other alarmous, ain
)u orulet. remi. Yellow and other fevers
aidd by madway's Pills) so quickly as rAD
FVAY'R READY H81,1.l~
Ir will In a feh moments, when taken acceth
g to directions, cure Cram a. Spasm , sour
rinach ucarturn Sick eadache, Diarrha
3ysentery, colio, s nd In the Bowels, and a
Internal laiti.
Travets should always carry a bottle of Had
way's Ready Relief wiltl tL4M. A few drops in
ra er wii prevent sickness or pains roie
ihange of wat.!r. It Is- -better than French
rany or bit ers as a stimulant.
Miesan, Lumbermen should always be
Trvided wT It.
CAUTION.
All remedial aDonts caable of dhoyingm
g an vose that bel idetl topine.
R~eg owrulatoneing o tcet tims,
nPerfyc Pulldsrgaive Sothin Apo-l
ents, Act ih otm Pain pArwas h
e iadle, and re Natu~ma ravantheain
erth Teesso necessity foat usgth
nADrAY'n agents, o he aostie rmedy Dior
aervousyDseases, Heade. Conllstp ten osc.
reviaern Inamain ofkr th oentaPils ng the
aasranements in ether Intoraultr. r
neA' conaDn noRErcury, tinernl rmde
gentbinvou that llwingsayptop rling
Ratoniwr Fll in a f h Pills.i
herfead, urAc iyo vthe 5.tomach, Ausea,
eatbur, Acgt, oflFoo, Pains ArlWaysh
~elabmac, aour Eatration Binkinr
Oeaioswhn rnain.otrDmeso
fisin~, pusrgeb reflae puriht, cleanern
AD WAu' PILL fr the re ofellnc DofrPer
ftraon eah.Livwer, Dowels, kines ader.
ainou ineseds. Hche. LCmbsuatnd CS
Plushes of lagenin Dysppsia ls ss
Aer femadoios of thAY' Bowels Pwils, free all
lot ram tallo the abovenamot isoer. wn
Pie, 250eing n ts ecryP eralsor.e
IWebret the llowin smms consuli our
'ks Dadcaes o the uc~tof dsgases Cnd
he'hada o Airrtable Urtoh Nasa
''eartb nig sorFoo,Flns rWih
nluttiringati toe ferentc~as or Dfein
ped a~i ltter sinm the eA DeWcinc of cer
-iain YcilWa en,~ or. thure Skinan Eyed,
alaoint ione (ort, Lhombns andl budent
Tilhc fhe teYo ing in the 11itEs'NA
TA w oeso JRltADWY,,L will brreaen thein
e repn eadn that teraers ornsletou
novlcsr, tog wihmabeaed
"Iludayonlr'raleUrtn a,
Alu wenayion soy ro life.
ad orlubainton dffrn clyer or Die
oARAD F~Y 's. toNDh P Ublef"h
0Ben ed YA LENTm N to 4 JWAY es CO,
to.y A2 gents t,o sol th Cthndrd h Stle ra Nok
FrmmkoPoi
rarh nora ion Awordh thoueste falib Sn.
L LSHO(Iuto.ug~g
ke Mney rg u, g~s-ine
SNOaTIC TO AReRS