The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, February 17, 1883, Image 4
41
AGRa0u0M'UEu.
8s3r Moa LionT.-MFartners, inasmuch
as their Interests and employments are
more varied than any other industry or
profession, require a greater fund of prac
tical knowledge. That farmer who hoots
at -the idea of "book farming" is In the
most hopeless condition. When a man is
too wise in his own conceit to learn, he Is
generally too ignorant mid too full of pro
judice to comprehend the plainest and
most. Important precept. These self im
portant tarmers are generally on the down
grade, and no ordinary check will have the
least effect on them for the better. A far
mer mustto a great extontlearn of others,
and this must necessarily be mainly done
by reading. Theories and instructions on
agricultural subjects are more reliable When
printed than those whioci are merely verbal.
Public declarations of facts: and theories
are subject to criticism, slid thus the truth
on almost any subjeot can be elicted.
Hence articles In newspapers are prepared
with moae care than the more declaration
of opinions in a verbal way. And it would
be difficult to find a farmer who is now
pursuing the advanced system ot agricul
ture but what takes and carefully reads
from one to five papers on the subject of
his greateett interest. Lie does not always
greedily adopt all lie reads. He compares
investigatee, criticises. and thus awakens
and strengthens his own mind. In this
way truth 1s developed. bight is thrown
on dark or doubtful subjects. ihere is no
doubt that the great advance which has
been made in agriculture in the past 20
years. is mainly indelted to the Invigorat
ing and Inspiring Influence or the agricul.
tural literature of these later days. And
it Is about a settled question that the far
mer who is not supplied with reading on
the subjects of his business and interest is
yet in darknesp.
No other domestic animal gives as full,
quick and easy a return for grain feed as
the pig. When rationed for the sbambles
the experienced eye of the feeder can al.
most measure the ratio of grain per day.
The healthy porker Is so well regulated u
machine for the conversion of corn into
lleRh that the former who feeds by a regu.
lar system can generally tell about how
much pork a given quantity of grain will
produce. It is comparatively easy, there
tore, as compared with other stock, to tell
just when and to what, degree porlt pro
ductiou is profitable. These things, cou
pled with the fact that a crop of hogs can
be bred, raised and marketed almost while
the feeder is laying his plans for growing
and ripenmng cattle and sheep, have render
ed hogs more popular as a market product
than any other class of domestic animals:
and there are vastly more producers of
hogs in tils country to diny than of cattic
and sheep combined, whilo it iB perhapE
Irue that three-fourtis of the meat produc.
era prefer beef to pork as an article of food.
A GOOD Wazwn,-u-Get your blacksintl
to cut out a piece of piece of plow steel
inches wide and six inches long for the
lade. By drilling two holes In the ceontre
he cain fasten on the shank for the han(le,
which hould be forked aud provided with
a socket for the insertion of the handle,
and should be set at an ingle of forty-five
degrees to the plane of the Ilade. The 2
long edges should De drawn thin and shar.
pened. You have now one of the most
teffective weeding hues ever invented, and
It masinot patented. It has a double edige,
and can be worked equally well by pulling
or. puslung. it, passes along just under or
on the surface and1( elfectually cuits off eve.
ry weed between the young p~lat in the
row without too much disturbance of the
surface. it is not itended as a cultivator
of course, but as a weeder is hard to beat.
rTax fact that corn possesses deep roots
may offer an exlanationl as to why corn
in a certain niensure seins a renovating
crop, and it is believed biy sonme to obtain
nitrogen from the atnuosphiere or tome
iourcee of su~pply not lurniahed by our
lerulizers, bccmwe these roots very proba
liy bring nitrogen from the lower areas 01
the soil as Mell as the water. The facts
of culture add sonmc support to thia view.
Upon pasture land in .New England which
* ~has become inn down anid which Seems
macapai of gi owing grasses any lonater m:
luxuriance, corn may be planted without
fertilizer with the almost certinhty of ai
luore than average crop, while the reports
from many parts of the country upon the
use of fertilizer micaeites that less mitrogen
needs to be applied than theory would
seem to indicate as necessary.
A ni anan of thu ()aford (Ohio) Farmer.
Club claims that at is no trick to raise flve
hundred bnshels and oven oiie thousand
bushels per acre of mangold wurtzels, in a
good season on good land, with the same
labor neededt to raise an acre of potatoes.
The roots should be pitted just as winter
closes up the ground, and kept, ini the pit
tuntil Mlarch. Then they are ripe, the sac
cacharine matter is abnd~ant aiid the fibre
the change from any feed, lie thinki
mnangold wurizuis the cheapest green food
for that season that can be produced, but
leeds groundc feed~ and hay with thoem, 1c
p~refers to pit them till Mlarch aud remove
them, a cart-load at a time, to his hank
burn, and has no trouble about freezing.
CUrTTi~ TnlE (,mam--Milcb cowo arc
greatly benefitted and will increase and
niaintain the flew of milk if fen upon the
litle pbotatoes, Irish or sweet, which are
leit over f rem the crop, and are too small
to sell or nrc at home, lint they should te
cut line. A good plan is to have a trough
4 or stcut box in which, after washing, thle
piotatoes can be cut with a common spade;
butt a better plan is to take an 0o(d spade or
hoc or fire aevol, and by attacing a stout
short handle, provide an implement ex
pressly for the purpose and save the wear
'and tear and rust of the spade.
* Foinwo acid, which is the acl'.l obtained
frm ants. is identical in kind with the
acid of wasp and~ bee springs. Professor
Redway, of Callornia, has discovered that
It is valuable to prevent fermentation. if
wantedl or this purpose ii qluantities it
can be cheaply obtained by heating oxahic
acid. In refining honey the formic acid,
which it always contains is expelled, and
It, has been hound that retiied honey is
-Very dliflicult to preserve, while natural
KN Fiance when poultry are dressed,
the ast prduct ar scupuoulyce aed.
Toe dfeiather ae crefulkeycollecydan
4orte, anL he welritis fare expedst
dales.ngle esticne aingd ah crop
* *~an the niquord and oe prionsTh ombhs
aontrdy. aresoltpatrycoksth
it cutrdeoftndan thcotr for incrs
The hetalia nektn is sarod thao cetepe,
bushENver the costis ofclation expnds
in avs~ingeya. smc aigaco
aswul y neqa ume o crsi
th-u'aae n ldrprin fti
cou'ry
DOMETIO.
PRwPAR D EBUIF, --reople who be.
come tired of the ordinary meat diet
who are not well and find it difficult to
digest meats cooked in the usual way,
will, perhaps, be interested in a now
method of preparing beef. It is espec
ially recommended for invalids, partic
ularly consumptives. The theory is
that a majority of diseases arise from
improvished blood, and that a contin
ued diet of the digestible part of beef is
most effectual in enriching the blood,
and thereby improving the general
health, The meat should be chosen
with care, selecting the best beef, and
taking about the third out of the round.
For the daily use of one person, when
itlis used as the entire diet, about three
pounds is required. This should be
relieved of all the fat avd bone, and
then cut rato pieces some three inches
square. These are placed in the pail of
a patent beef ehopper, and chopped
for live or ten minutes vigorously. At
the end of that time the muscles pulp
which has collected on the top should
be seraped off with a spoon, and the
same process continued until nothing
but fibres remain at the bottom of the
pail. The pulp which has been collec
ted is then pressed into round, flat
oakes and broiled over a quick fire. It
should be seasoned with salt, and for a
relish, butter, pepper, lemon, or any
sauce may be used. Enough beef will
remain on the fibres to make quite a
little soup or beef tea.
Ar, AnouT Bnkrsmo BcuF: Take from
four to six pounds of beef from iho
round or the face of the rump. Trim
and tie in shape. Rub the meat well
with salt, pepper and flour. Cut two
onions, one-half of a small carrot, one
half a small turnip very fine and fry
them until a light brown. in salt pork
fat or drippings. Skim them out in a
braising pan, then brown the meat all
in the seasoned fat, adding more fat if
necessary. Put the meat, when brown
ed, into the pan, add one quart of boil
ing water and a tablespoonful of mixed
herbs. Cover closely and cook in the
oven four hours, basting every twenty
minutes. Tumn over ofter two hours.
When tender take up the moat, remove
the fat from the gravy, add more salt
and pepper and thicken with flour
cooked in butter. Cook ten minutes
and strain over the meat, or serve with
horse-radish sauce.
MILK SOUP. -Wash, pare, slice and
parboil one pound of potatoes, pour
away the water; skin and scald two
onions, chop them; place the potatoes,
onions, one teaspoonful of salt and half
a teaspoonful of popper in a stowpan,
with one quart of cold water; bring to
a boil and boil till quite soft (about a
half-hour); crush the potatoes and on
ions with i spoon till smooth, add one
quart of now milk and one ounce of
crushed sago; stir continually till it
boils, then boil for ten minutes. This
soup may be made richer by adding one
ounce of butter or dripping to the quart
of cold water; also by putting a yolk of
an egg, woll beaten, into the tureen,
and mixing the cooked soup slowly with
it. The soup must be off the boil, or
the egg will curdle.
IlEciPiE Fon LiMING Eoas.--For lim
ing eggs a picklo is maceo of pure stone
lime, tine, clean salt and pure water in
the following proportions: Six to eight
quarts of salt, sixty to sixty-flye gallons
of water and one bushel of lime. The
stronger the lime water and the more
free from sediment the bettor. Black
the lime with a portion of the water,
then add the remainder of the waiter
and salt. Stir well three or four times
at intervals aind then let it stand until
wvell settled and cold. Either dip" or
draw off the ocar pickle into the cask
or vat intended to prsev the eggs.
This is on a iarge scale, but may be
proportioned according to judgement
for family use.
DIRIEoTIONs Fonl MAKING llnEiAD
SAUCE: Dry and roll one cup~ of stale
bread crumbs; then sift them. Boil the
line crumbs, which will measure one
third of a cup, with one pint of milk
and one tablespoonful of chioppedt oniou,
for fifteen nminutesi. Adld 0one table
spoonful of butter, one-half a teaspoon
fual of salt and one-half a saltspoonful
of pepper. Fry the coarse crumbs in a
tablespoonful of' hot browvned butter,
stirring with a fork until they absortb
all moisture. Put the white sauce in
the platter withI the grouse or other birds
and sprinkle the brown crumbs over all.
To CooK .InIAIsIID UALF's-HEARiT:
Wipe the heart well and stuff it with
oracker crumbs seasoned highly uiith
salt, pepper, thyme and onion and
moistened with melted butter; lard,
dredge with salt and poepper, put it in a
small braising pan~ and half cover with
brown gravy. Bake one hour or until
tender, basting often. Serve with sauce
piquant, made as, for any brown gravy
and seasonedt with lemon or vinegar
and chopped pickles,
A ntucwe for larded grouse: Singe and
clean tihe birds, then wash and wipe
diry. Lard the breast and legs; truss
them, then dredge with salt and pepper,
rub wit~h soft butter and dredge with
flour. Bake in a very quick oveon, twen
ty minutes, if liked ramre, thirty if they
are to be served well done, Servo hot,
with bread sauce, garnish wf th parsley.
How TO MAisa HousEC-nADmsU SAucE:
Four tablespoonfuls of grated horse
radish, four tablespoonfuls of powdered
craoker, half a cup of cream, one tea
sp~ooniful of powdered sugar, 01n0 tea
spoonful of salt,, half a saltspoonful of
pepper, one teaspoonful of made mus
tard, one tablespoonful of vinegar or
enough to give it a good sharp taste.
Mix all together aind heat over hot wa
ter.
AN Oecllont shampoo is made of salts
of tartar, white castile soap, bay ruin
anld lukewarm water. The salts will
remove all dandruff, the soap will sof ten
the hair and clean it thoroughly, and
the bay rum will prevenit taking cold.
So1ME kinds of stains may be reniOved
from silk by the application of essence
of lemon, one part; spirits of turpentine,
five parts. .Mix, and apply to the spot
by meanms of a linen rag.
IN purchasing honey avoid that which
has while specks, as they destroy the
flavor of any comb in wvhich they are
fondm.
To clean diamonds nicely, wash in
soapsuds, rinse in alcohol and dry in
sawdust; then brush with a soft brush
and polish with fine tissue paper.
To remove steins from table linen
hold uip the soiled spot and pour through
it boiling hot water.
Tu'c quality and juices of meats are
far better preserved if the moat is wiped
with a towel instead of washed.
To Irou embroidery nicely press it on
the wrong side between twvo ilannrla.
HUMOOUS.
Ard's well that ends well: "I wish I t
was the trsper and was tiet to the I
stake, going to be burned alive by the o
indians," said little Johnny Fizzletop,
whb was reading a dime novel on the b
sofa. "Why do you wish to be In such
a horrible predicament?" asked his
mother. "Because, in the last chapter, a
the trapper scalps ,Jeewhilikins Jim, the a
Jumpmg Jackass of Junipet Jungle,
and his Indian allies, and carries off
White Fawn, the lovely 'maiden, in tri
umph to his Anountain fastness." "I
think there is too much fastness, any- I
how, about the boys of Austin," re- 1
marked his mother, thoughtfully.
Harrassing Dreams.-An unnatural ex. I
citement of the brain and nervous system
is the direct cause of sleeplessness, as also
of harrarising nocturnal dreams. Vegetine t
has a peculiarly soothing effect in all such
cases, when taken just before going to bed.
A mUoKY man: "Nothing exasperates V
me so much as to hold a lottery ticket
and find that the very next number has
won a prize," remarked Pete Freer to
Harry Andrews. "I came closer than
that to winning the big prize in the 8
Louisiana Lottery." "How was that 1
possible ?" "Well, you see, there was a
rafilo here in Austin for a clock and I
threw the identical same number that
won the bigr prizo in the Louisiana Lot
tory." "L'id , ou win the clock ?" "No;
how much good luck do you suppose a
a man can have all at ol.co ?"
(
Those who use Unrboline, as now in
provei-ant perfected, the great petroleum
hair renewer, ire always distinaulsheld by
the beautiful somt texture of the hair pro
duced by the use of that most exquisite of c
all toilet preparations.
MAnY JAN- and Dickey: ''Ma ry ,Jane," U
said Dickey, "wily would Lot have beun C
a beitter captain far the ark than Noah?" c
"Wiy," ftaid Ma'y Jano. "ii cause," I
said Dickey, "Mrs. Lot was an old C
salt." "Dickey," baid Mary Jane, "you
are a very fresh young woman."
n
SoliurniN*ma awful: They were talking
about the Frizzle girls and the efforts b
they mako to keep up with the fashion
with very little cash help from their b
parents. "Why,' said one of the gos- 0
sips, "Fanuio Frizzlo actually paintts -
diiner cards for money I isn't it awfull" P
i
itheumi tisi quickly curel! Send staiimp o3
for free prescrpiion. Rt. K. lIelphenstine, wv
Washington, D. C.
TArmFs after papa: A visitor at the
Percy Yorger nansio,, on Austin Ave- u3
nu, remarked, as he caressed little 1i
Mollie Yorger: "She takes after her pa- 6
pa ani has got his hair." "No," said m
the little cherub, "it's not me that d
takes after ptqja and gets his hair. It's L
mamma who does that when lie comes ,1
home tight." h
Ladies and children's boots and shoes
cannot rin over if Lyon's Patent Heel
Stiffeners are used.
GIRL'S shiouldn't whistle: "If," says a
the J~urenoloffical *Jural "whistling r
wvill dIrive away thle blues, why shouldn't 1:
the girls whistle?" Pshaw ! if they did, t
taio puppies would run after them more
than ever.E
SPELLING it witlh a "que:" The fa'sh
ion journal sa: "Cheeks are nowv in
style." Not by-the looks of our sub
scriptioin listta.
. Vegetine.
Kidney Complaints.
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.
The symptoms of ian acute attack of inflamma
tiona of thbe kidneys are nas foliows : Fever, pain in 1
tihe smail of the biack, anal thence shooting diown
ward ; nmhness af tile thilghs,vomiting, usually at
first a decep red color of the uarinie, whichbeoe
pale anad colorless as the diseas'e Inereas an l
diischairged very often with pain and tal'iuty
cost iveniess, anal somae dlegree of co'ic. In chraonio
dhiseaseS of thoi kladneys the symilptoms are patui in
the back anld limbs, dryniesi of thle skin, frequent
urinations (especialily at night), general dropasy,
hesadache, d ?iziness of sigiht, inilgestion, anil pad
pitation of the heart, grsai ual iossa of strength,
paieness and puluntess o. the face, cough and short..
ness of breath.
In dliseases of the kidneys the VKo3TTNR gives
immi ate reilef. It las never fatild to cure when
it la taken reginsaly anal directions followed, Ian
many cases it miay take several bottles, espaeclily
cases of long stlading. It acts directly upon the
secretaons, cleansing and strengthening, removing
all obstrucetions andi inmpurities.-A great many
can testify to cases of long standing having been
perfectly curedl by the VEuGETINR, even after try-I
lng many of the known remedies which are said
to be expressly for this disease,
Kidney Complaints.
CUREDI ME.
II. it. STICvHNS, E8Q.? ROCHSTER, N~ov. 29, 1878.
Dear air-I have sufferedl for the last three or
four years with Liver Complaant anda kliney a
troublles. Previous to taking thne VEiTIU''Nit I
was uinder the doctor's care for a iong time b~ut hae
didt inot help mue. Mly friendas all thought I would
not recover. I began using thxo VEG NIF'NE and
reaiizedl gaood effect from it right away. I had
takent baut, three bottles biefonre I was muuch better.
I caontinauedi talking a few bottles more, tail cani
now truly say I am enjoying the best. of hiealtha. I
have given it to mny little dattghater wvith great Huc-~
cess. Since it hias dlone ime ao mauach gild, I have
rac'aaauiendaed it to several, aid they havo aill been <
greatly benenitted by Its uaste,
ltespect fuily
J. C. 8311IlI, 24 8. lNrancis street,
Plhacea of b~uisiaeis, TM west, avemate. I
' Ar. Smtth 1s a wvell-knowan dalier in stoves ainat
tinware, for many years in business ai Itochester.
VEG ETIN R-"The lIfe of all fiesta is the bloodi
thereof." Anal no onei can possibly be healthy whent
the b~looadI ladiieseiel. VWEETINE is conmposedi of
subistances aaientca) with healthy blonad ;and
whlen takenu into the system for the cure oft dis-l
ease, it Is absaorbedi, and replaces thme delenouy
whlch caused the adisease.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
fi
ti
0,
S S
at
Q
ANAKESISB
Dr. 9. Slboo's Externa1lPleoemedy
Gives instant relief and Is an infallible
CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. w~
Sold by Drugglataseeywhere, PrIce *1.0 pr bo. I i
prepad by~ mal. Sam es sent .#ee o'avscan.
owfork Cty,' Bloaniacturera o Adsa
Ha was a pretty close man, without
,oubt. At breakfast he out an egg in
wo and gave the new hired man one
alf of it. The help ate it, and held
ut his plate for more.
"What P" gasped the host. "Want a
ull egg?"
"01 course I do," said the man.
The boss stared blankly at him a mo
1ent, and then pushing the half egg
aross the table, snappishly aried
"Take it, eat it, and kill yourself I"
The man ate it, and is still alive.
We can, without hesitation, say that
)r. Bull's Cough Syrup has given the
eat satisfaction. We have sold an im.
iense amount of it during the past winter.
VALLAUE, HILTON &.CO., Druggists,
rook Haven, Pa.
No time to lose: "Every time I have
een you lately you have been in an in
axicated condition. You seem to have
ecome quite dissipated." "No, it's
ot that, but I've got bome disease of
ie kidneys that I am going to see a
octor about, as soon as he returns to
Austin from the north." "What has
lat got to do with your being intoxica.
3d" "Well, you see, the doctor is
oing to forbid me drinking anything
brong, and he is expected to return
very day, so I have no time to lose."
Cu,e that Cold.
Do not suffer your lunge to become die.
axed by allowing a cold to continua with
ut an effort to cure it. Thousands have
lied premature deaths, the victims or
'onsumption, by simply neglecting a cold.
Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the lungs
vill cure colds, coughs and consumption
urer and quicker than any other remedy.
'hough slow, is sure it persisted in ac
ording to directions.
Henrv's Carbolie Salve.
a the best Balve for cuts, bruises, sores,
leers, salt rheum, totter, chapped hands,
hilblains, corns and all kinds of skin
ruptions, freckles and pimples. Get
lenry's Carbolic sal ve, as all others are
ounterfeits. Price 25 cents.
CAMPAIoN echoes: An Austin gentle
tan who went out hunting near Mount
onnell was surprised to hear some
ody calling out: "Thieves-scoundrels
-lost cause-kept down by Federal
yonet I" "What in the mischief is
iat ?" asked the hunter. "It is nobody.
here was a lawyer out here a week ago,
racticing to take the stump for Ireland,
id thn echoes haven't been aible to
in down ptl. But, ti-y aro much
eaker than they were three or four
Ays ago."
*Humanity's great hope for the future
alone to be realized in improved condi
Ons of matrimony. What a profound
Aigation does this fact involvel Those
'ho realize the responsibihty can hardly
D better than take advice from Mrs.
ydia E. Pinkham whose wonderful re
iedies for the cure of all diseases pecu.
ar to women are so justly celebrated.
und for pamphlet.
War Saul throw his Javelin: An old
cotch lady from the country was visit
ig some friends in the city last Sunday,
nd went with them to church, After
oturning from serviee she expressed
Ler dislike to the music and especially
o an anthem. "Why, that is a very
>ld anthem; David sang it to Saul,"
aid her host. "Wool, weel, I now for
lie first time miderstan' why Saul threw
mis javelin at David when the lad sang
:or him," wvas the old lady's reply.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice,
iaving had placed in hiu hands by an
last India ;missionary the formula of a
ample vegetable remedy for the speedy
md permanent cure of Consumption,
dronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
mnd Lung Affections, also a positive and
adical cure for Nervous Debility and all
s'ervous Complaints, after having tested
ta wondertul curative powers in thousands
>f' cases, has felt it his d'uty mnake it
mnown to his sultering fellows. Actuated
>y this monive and 0. desire to relieve thu
nan suffering, I will send free of charge,
o all who desire it, this receipe, in Ger
nan, French or E1inglish, with full direc-.
,ions for ;preparing and using. Bent by
nail by addressing with atam'p, namIng
his paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's
!Block, Recheeter, N, Y.
A DISTINoUISHIINo mark: A well-known
nember of the Governor's Council, at a
ate public dlinner, overheard one of the
elored attendants ask another: '-Who's
at gemmon, Sam ?" And Sam respon
ld: "Dat's Purfessor F." Then the
ther queried: ''How did ye kniow he
raz aL professor ?" To whiich Sam replied
iithi dignity: ''Oh, all deso ye purfes
Ora ihi polished off on top I"
Miensman's Peptonized beef tonic, the
mnly prepairation of beef containing Its en.
ire nutritious properties. It contains
>leod-nmaking, force generabing and life
tuatalnmng prop~erties; invaluable for iladi
;estion, dyspepsia. *aervouis prostration, and
Iti forms of general dbhihty; also, in all
infeebled conditions, whether the result of
ixhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork
r acute disease, particularly if resulting
Somi putltunmry complaints. Uaswelt,
Inazarcd & C.o., proprietors, New York,
ioli by ait lrulggri~s.
AN unreliable mnani: ''Look out for
im," said Housieder McGinnis, refer
ing to a prominient Austin gentleman,
het is a hiypo'crito and will play you a
ad trick some dlay, just like lie did me."
What did lbe do to you?'' '-What did
o do ? I borrowed ten dollars of him
id the double-dyed sconnidrel tried to
mike me pity it back. Look out for
iim. I tell you. you oann't rely on him,''
To allow vertino Power to ebb, slowly, Imper
'pt ibly away, l'i mnoiness; check It with that ne'ver
tltng remedcy, Allent's itrain Food. $1;60 for $5.--AL
ruhggIstsamiI ati AlIin's P'harmmaicy,:i15 ist Av.,N.Y.
LaiT cncoalment, lilee a worm in the
ud,1 etc.: ''Yes," he said; "'that setter
og of mine is mighty smairrt and does
>ts of cute thtings. iBut I never tell of
ienm, never. You see, no matter how
loaeiy I stuck to the truth folks would
ink 1 lied."'
skinnty Men. "Wells' Ilealth Reonewer" re
ores health, cttres diyspopsias, imupotenace. $i,
"Wells' toutgha on Corns." 150. Ask for it.
itek, comlte cure. Cornsa, Warts, buntons.
SOFT and heavy, you see: "Your fath
teils me, Tom, that you are taking
>ft courses this year. WVhat are they ?"
WVel, you see, mother, it's a term bor'
>wed from the turf. A soft course is a
navy course, anid a heav~y course is a
ard course. See?"
Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer 1s the
arvel of the age for alt nerve diseases. All
as stopped free. Bend to 931 Arch MtLreet,
itiadel phia, Pa.
TH E vegetarian's dilemma: "If I drink
ater they will say I'm using ox-ygen.
I drink something stronger they will
ceuso me of taking a horn, hMust I
.rish fromt thirst ?"
FoRcm of habit: Stranger (to a waite
standbig in front of a restaurant)z "Ca
you tell me where Dr. Mayor lives ?
Waiter: "Very sorry-but if you ca
to wait about fifteen minutes we sha
haye some fresh sausage with sau
kraut,"
0
Z4
CA
CR
of Fr'11
0 6
Unsort
pulou
-artie
hia-vetrlei
to I mitat,
our Ron
edy an
deoelv
thepubil
b usin
SMILAI
NAMEE
but d
notbede
celved
S see tha
the wor
SAFI
-I with pk
tureo a
Iron Safe
on ablac
wrap pe
andwhIt
letters I
on ever
package
Also, so
that It I
on the Ia
bel an
$ tamp
and tat
no othei
H. H. WARNER & 00.
ROCHESTER. N.Y.
A NOTED RUT UNTATLED WOMANg.
[From the Boston Globe.] -
Messrs. Editors:.
Th ao eisagod ikeness of Mrs.. Lydia EPn
haof Lynn, Mass., who above all other human being
may bo truthfully called the 'lDear Friend of Woman,
as some of her cor-responents love to call ther. Sb
is zealously devoted to her work, which is the outcom
of a life-study, and is obliged to keep six lad
.........stsat: to he . c...niiswer I h inrgeQ -orres.pondenet
which daily pours in upon her, each bearing its specia
burden of s.umlering, or joy al release from it. He
Vegetable Compound is a medicIne for good and ne
evil purposes. I have personally Investigated it ani
am satisfied of the truth of this.
On account of its. proven merits. it is recommendet
andl prescribed by thoebest phlysicians, in the country
One says: "It works like a charm and saves muel
pal... It will eure entirely the worst l'orma of fallin1
of the uterus., Leuenrrharea, irregular and painfu
Menstruation,all Ovarian Troublh., Itlamumotion ant
Ulceration, FloodIngs., all l0stela--mnent. o ndi the con
sequent spinal weakness, and id Lspeelally adapted i<
the Ulhango of Life."
It pcrnm-ates every portin of the system, and givoe
now life.ald vigor. Ii emnov-es feintnes-s, fiatulency
destroys all creving for stimutla-nts, and relieves weak
news of the ?tomach, It turta; floating, Headaches
Nervous P'rosLtatilon, General Debility, Bleeplessness
Depression and Indigestion. That fee-lng of bearing
down:,causing pain, wveighit and backache, is always
pernmmnently curted b~y its uiso. It will at all I ines, atx
undeor all cir-cumistancc snt in htarmoniy with~ the lai
thnst Ene-trns the fenml ryte:
It Costs only $1. ler hotiti-e or six for $5., and is sold b3
druggists. Any advice r-uiredlas to special cases, an<
the names of manay who brxe, been. restord to perfece
health lby the use o.f the Ver-~~c tble (ompounel, can bi
obtalned by inddriecing 3irs. P., with stamp for reply
oft her homen in Lynn, Mass.
For ildne-y C.,iaint of effher' sex this compoundil
unsur.assedt is abu'..: h-istanmonials, show.
"Mrs. l'ilnham.: .lv-er P'ils," t'nys one- writer, "arn
thetheal In the reorMr for the cuie of Cons tipation
lliliouasness andi Totrptidity of thae lHser. 11er flloor
P'urllier wor~ks ''ondirt int its speciail line and bids fait
to equal the Coitnpnniti ini It., Iopulnrity.
All mtlst r-espect tier as an. Angel of Mercey whtose sok.
ambi.tion is to d~ogotod to othtors.
P'hiiadelphia, l'a. (21 Mrs. A. M. D.
20
$66"wvea 'n~ votar ontw.Trsad8
TsSTDPPED FREE
Dor, KLINEI GR EAT
NE RVE RESTORER
F ! is sis . O Y~sUaN c nEa 5-o. N Rv E Arr .o
eg'Iis.. FrairEsv~.ONFAII,LihLEF If taken
asdr.le eFt /c ls osi,.'ra ~$2 trial bottle free Io Fit Cases,t hey payink ex press
charges an bo, swhen reeivedi. Iiend nanes,.f .and
esress addtress of aflittd to lOni.lNE,93 Arch
Ph 'Iiladl a .a. %e l'.:rrelar. lerra~re of Fraruie.
- e - - e
SCUMES WHIERE ALL ELSE lFAILS
U(ointime, ldby ae' drgiiss,
dXEaENTN WVANTED~ or the heat and lFastei
selg Pictorial Books ad litbles. Prices r
need li3per cent. A ATIONAT. PUn. Co.. Phiiada., 1
TJ 'rzEL OItOA.t. Now styl $75. ld og
the INsTAL 5V'NT P'LAN. M'eleganat ens
testone. Lowest jerlea': caslnet term.. FUtLt
WAUATD O. W. I'Z'L,, Ilaptisttowni, N. ..
DR. H. W. LOBB MEDICAL OFFICES
NO. 829 NOR T'II lFI cENTiIl STt E'IET
Philladelphia, P'a. 18 years' experience. (Estabs
ished for treatment wit It purely vegetable nitdS
lines.) D~r. Lobb's lonig expcrioluce in thmo treat.
nent of diseases enables 1hun1 to garantee a curi
n all cases, Consultation free anti strietly con
lidential. Cali in porson or by letter, Ofmic
tours: 11 to '2 and 1 to 10 evenIng.
15 to $20 *r *h naewortha
S~ONSUMPTIONi
have tiuaal oivo errne fofr time abuve diseasem y Its
ofethua cases ofthe wor-st kindS and otna
Ssandingihavageenecnred. lilee,ststrongistnms fal i
ini Its e-licy Ietat I wi sendt 'Iwo tlOiTi-E4 i:l':I.,.
gethnr w'ila OVA I.iAti.I T1IIEA TiSlien th.is dianaasuj to
Any sufioror. Givo Ezs~ -s ail P. 0. address.
89 U E CURtE.-a wa~ a sune, u a ps.e
Sshient rein all ours. All t,iyi06 k*ee
pied le ae o t1 srtsm r5 i in, war
.4
r
I
0 My porcelain-lined Pumps are manufactured
u-d r licenseand buyers are guaranteed against
any and all ciahns from the Compan.y holding the
patent. -P fai to enake a 1409e of
this potut.
P Cirolbily made 0 . ALL
of the most
Oest Selected Valuablo
Timber. Improvements.
e0
The BLATCHLEY PU1PS ar ofor.salo by the
bot houses In the tra e.
Name of my nearest agent will be furnished on
appiiationl to
C 0. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer,
300 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
I CURE FITS!
SWhen I saycroIdo n mean merely st them
a time and then have Iem return ain -mo
r ~dicaloure. I have made th o of Fxs S, Bj'
IEPSY or FALLING BIUKNBIll a life-long e0-ueri
I Cause wishg to m en or no o
money in
20 COTTON FUTURES
50 can et rull finromation and
-a - circulars mailed free on appli
100 Ttion to
0OUT.. FUTREV.
C'03fMIRNEON BRMV11LPER.
r Ketnner lilock, N V W uRt LA.N8, LA,
j,, hr,'omoaiP2 chromos F E
N the PFROPLE'l MAAZINIL Only 80 eo yer.
jl ,EA MONTH and board forAGONTS. Yend
$4, for saml iroor 25 cents for complete
%DEoutfit with all Ute hroines. Money returned
8e ed. PEOPLE E AGAZINE. Phada. P.
S oplni Stereocope and 12 view P en b ail
/I at al.n hi ofer %lli not appear again, bond
Iat once or write for circulars.
bMITH E3ROTHERIW, Waverly, N. Y.
T""TAI" am a eaR
TE SITAR i a LAGoR, IDuPENDR T e ht-page
imaperofylFrFY-SrX columns, cut, pated aftdfoidexL
Containing reports of Cones. aH Government Do'
vartnsonta, U.S. OourtA%. Wfashington Newx and Goa.
sip. Political, Personal, socelty and LOca Affairs Cor
raondence. Sketches, Home Articles, FashiL Ror*
relegraph N ews (having Its own wire to Now Yorkj
Literary Notes The M arkets ate. Send for a men.
Try it. Only dune Dollar a Year. Ad=
The Weekly Star, Waahington, D. 0.
IIANTP.D-Ladies or Younarden. in everyow or
country, to take nice, n , at
teronoMneg' nocaavasjing; Iood salar. Address
RELIABLE 10., Phi adelpta Pa., Drawer T.
Is unfaihng and infalli.
ble in euring Epileptic
Fite, Speamas, Gonvul
OUu cao St. Vitua Dance,
Alcoholism, Opium Eat
ervon ad Blood Di
Lad anallw
eausenl rus
w ' Kidneg
wonderfu Iyeoati
TIE DRl. S. A. RICIEMOND MEDICAL CO.,
Sale Proprietor. St~!ph1 Me.
This N.Y. Sln er,S20
Wruldprfeet LI"htrunnug
Res,1 stos: Mechanica Sub
cobr Snee sweiia
Also sent eon teat trial-plan if do.
irdieat ne nales
O Gy. o ,Thir a.bea
an umptio Ca Be Cur4
UNGS.LL'
touga al all Dies.e. of e nraS
afis iL n a uo and slea ed byth
konaun ptlen a not ,ijuIearai malady.
UAI, A IMAS Wilure yoeys
tomend 3-el. stamp for tha meet comapiets Catalogue a
HYPE, BORDERS, CUTS, PRESSES &O
LOWESTI PRIlCES. LAROEST VARIlET.
MIATIONAL TYPE CO., Mi3m
1ilt rtcam rithE
liR.i lltlAI r s II ONS&'iIiU~'m~~ TOCI(S
()lih li'eiriain c im i eky l s' i'ae p1111f onialy0
('l 11 iamli shanrehIoh~lera b~iwk teir mlolacy In .mgoit in
pui tr-et ltulnthts, still leaivit K originlal n~nu Iiuniking
rtnyii lb in ernei1.o. tanach cuaeileach.
whxiil~noy(iCllnsS~ rIo .l k'ila ai cr alon ini '
A Sh ini of Beauty La a Joy Forever.
DlH. T. FEIIX GiOURAUD'8
Oriental Oreamn, or Magical Beautifier.
- . Itemoves Tan
-) Moth-Patches~
blmishy e r
bat y, ant
ton it ha
repara ti tesn
e tof rsa ni
ayre.a t a nwe tATe it to
courad's~r sna ~ bethmirr th
rep ~ ~ ~ ~~- j~earation." nebtlwllatsxmotuig
Ilo aodet.,c.p
thr~t i h 1r at d o ounteDr
'(lhlralilS re m' i t lea onart o alrt anil
I aittlarslon ThO e net~ wl lusmo(nntsn)sin
tihal einto the t akyain eulse
re on th nilneits aind Fap<-r Gsealerx,11
tnchilels. The iitre Cnmbers amow are fvlm
1weo h 1X laiouilns and01 contar o0 parest lan
Proofrof ave s one aube fraino the m
170as Mh Te now Yolrk. (ineten
1Tweth1 ons andi ...nt.. 21. paleaopaies
HEALTH IS WEALTH
Healt of Doy n Wealti of Mint
DR. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent.
TH GRELT BLOOO ?URIFIER,
Pure blood maiaes sound flesh, strong bone anwi
a clear skin. If you would have yogr flesh firo,
your bones sound without caries, add your comu.
plexion fair, use
Radway's Sarsaparill ian
Resolvent.
A remedy composed of Ingredients of extraor.
dinary medical properties essential to purify
heal repa and Invigorate lhe broken-down and
Was its Y-QUIKn PLIAs ANT, SAgF and PaumA
I4BN, lit Its treatment anti cure.
No matter b what name the complaint may be
designated, whether it be acrofula, consumption,
Bayhilis, ulcers, sores, tumors, bolls orysipelas, or
sa t rheum, diseases of the lungs, idneys, blad
der, womb, skin, liver, stomach or bowels, either
chronlo or constitutional, the virus Is in the Blood
which supplies the waste and builds and repairs
these organs and wasted tissues of the systein.
If the blood is unhealthy, the process of repair
must be unsound.
The Sarsaparlilan Resolvent
Not only is a compensating remedy, but securea
1 he harmontous action of each of the organs. it
establishes throughout the entire system function
al harmony and supllies the blood ves
sels with a pure anq healthy current of
new life. Tus SKIN, after a few days' Utse
of the Sarsaparilian, becomes clear and
beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots ani
skin eruptions are removed; sores and Ulcers suu
cured. Persons suffering from scrofula, eruptive
diseases of the eyes, mouth oars, legs, throat andi
flands, that have acouwnulatOd hl. spread, either
rom uncured diseases or mercury; or ffon tie'
use of corrosive sublimate, may rely upon a cure
if the Sarsaparillian is continued a soulicout tie
to make Its npresslor4 on the system.
One bottle contains more of the active prinei.
les of Medicines than any other P reparationl.
Taken In teaspoonful doses, while others reqire
live or six times as much.
One D)ollr a Bottle.
R. R. R.
Radway's Ready Relief,
The Clheapent and Bent Mediotne for
Fanally Uwe in the Woritt
In from one to twenty minutes never falls to
relieve Pain with one thorough apilication:
no matter how violent or excruciating the pain,
the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, infirm, Cri ppled,
Nervous Neuralgic or prostrated with diseaset
may suder, ltADWAY16 RHADY RELIEF' wili
afford instant ease.
INFLAMMATION OF TiIE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF TIlE BLADDElt.
INFLAMM ATION OF THE BOWECLS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SORE THROAT, DIFPICULT BIEATIIINO,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERI A,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACIIE,
NEUItALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
COID CILLS, AGUE 011ILi,8,
CITILBLAINS AND FROST1 BITES,
BRUISES, LUM'BAGO, SCIA TICA,
N ELIVOUSNESS, SL E EP LESSN ESS,
COUG HS, COLDS, SPR AINS,
PAINS IN T HE CIItEST, BACK
or LIMBS are lns-antly relieved.
MA LARIA
IN ITS VARIOUS .FORMg,
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cts. There is
net a remedial agent in this world that wvill core
Fever and Ague, ,and other Manlarieus, Blilious
Scarlet .Typhoidp Yellow andl other fevers (ailded
tADWY EL EFILLS~ so quickly as ICAD\VAY's
It will in a few momenth, when tnken internally
according to the directions core Cramps Spasms,
Sour Stomach, Heartburn,blok Headace Dyspep'
ali, Palpitatlon of the hleart, Cold Chills 1 ysteric.
Palus in tile Bowels, Darrhma, D~ysentery, Colie'
Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of R A D
WAY'S READY RELI EF witih them. A few
diropis in water will prevent sickness or pains frown
chane oatr It is better than French Brandy
b e o d Lumbermen should always
RAD WAY'S
Reguiatingo Pills!
Perfecot, Purgative, Soothing, A peri
onts, AOt without Paln. Al ways
Rleliable and NaturaL
in Operation.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB
- CALOMEL.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
unpurge, regulate, purify, ceanse and streong
ItA DwAY's PwrLs for the cure of all disorders of
the Stonmach, Liver Bowels, Kidlneys Bilaidder,
Feimaie Ceoplaints, Nervous Diseases, I'loss of Ap
petite, IHeadache Conslipation, Costiveness, (n i
gestion, Dyapepsla, llilousness Fever, ifinflamma
tion of tile Bowels, Piles, aid all dierangemienta of
the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetabie, conwtaiin
ini no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
w'Observe tihe following symptowms resulting
fron Diseases of tile ii gostive Organs ; Constipa
tion, Inward P'iles, Ful Iness of Blood ini the
llad cd'yo tile Blowiawch, Nausea H eartburn,
Deutof lbood, iulniess or W~eighL In tile io
malwch,80uwir Eru'tatiosMikinw or Fluttering at
tihe iHeart. (Choking or ffering Sensation s wten
in a lying postuwre, Dimnesof VisionI Dots or
WYebs before thle Hight, Fever and dull Pawn ini the
Head, D~ealiecy of PerspiratIon, Yellowness of
tile Skin and Eyes P'awn in the Side, Chest,
Limbs anwdSuckien ha'ishes of Heat, Burning in
A few (loses of JIADWAY's Pwr.:tw wilt free the
system frown alt the above-named disorders.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Price, 25 Cents Per Biox.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE."
Rend a etter stamni pto R ADWAY & CO., No. 53
WVarrew, Cor. Chuwrc i St., New York.
3W'lnformaition worth thousanels will be senit
To thse Publie,
lRe sotre and ask for RADwAY's, andi see that the
nme "RI ADWA' iaon what you buwy.
sayne's Automati nia
iilsal'addish~,n f oee,
IEIIILE lu tbe, e bto a
RUdg~s is .1 a Isa r o
EZGG LTON TBIUSS CO, ,'- -.'sIU.
.Those answering an aaveruysement wInl
sonfes. a favor upon the advertihser and the