The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, February 27, 1883, Image 4
AGBIOtJLTUBS
CURING ANArS. --Hams, shoulders and
breakfast bacon can be sugar-cured in a
tight or open vessel. The open vessel is
best. Pack the meats closely in the vessel
anu after preparing the pickle, pour it
over the meats, and if the vessel be open,
put a weight on the meat to hold it under
the pickle. If the vessel is tight, turn it
half over every third day for twenty
days. The vessel must be kept full of
pickle..
The pickle is made as follows: For each
300 pounds of meat placed in a tierce or
hogshead, put In 24 pounds of salt, three
uuarts of good syrup, 12 ounces of saltpe
tre, and ll the barrel with water It cur
ing jr an open vessel, take the meats out
of the vessel and repack as often as you
- would turn the vessel if tight. This is
done to change the position of the pieces,
that the pickle may reach every part. It
is best t0 lot the meats remain In the pick
le until taken -out to smoke. The tem
perature should be kept below fifty de
grees whire the pickle remains on the
meats.
Pickled pork (mess or clear pork) is
made by sprinkling rock salt at the bot
tom of the barrel, aud packing the pieces
closely, placing them on edge, sprinkling
salt between the layers, using 30 pounds
of salt to 190 pounds of meat. A brine or
full strength should then be made and the
barrel filled. See that the barrel is kept
full of pickle. or if the vessel is an open
one, that the pickle covers the meats, if
the pickle should begin to ferment at any
time more rock salt should be added.When
meats cured in this manner are to be
smoked, put them in a vcssel of cold wa
ter to soak for six or ten hours to remove
the surplus salt; then wask in rain water,
rubbing well with scrub-b ush or clot,
then hang for 24 hours before sul)plping
smoke. Sw--et pickled meat shoukd not
be soaked in water before smoking, but
should Le washed in rain water the same
as mu dry salt-cured meats. The meat
should be hung,for. smoking,as high above
the fire as posbible. The meat should be
smoked from' ten (lays to two weeks.
Sugar-cured meats should be scrubbed or
placed in a daik room before the fly ap
pears in the early spring.
A Kentucky method of curing hams
and bacon is furnished by a gentleman
from that State, who knows it to be good
and absolutely proof against skippers.
Leave the meat in a strong brine for seven
or eight weeks, then wash it in luke-warm
water, ar d dry. When dry, roll it in a
mixture of equal parts of pepper and salt
petrc, rubbing it thoroughly with the
hand., 1Iang in the smoke house under a
slow fire, only partially smoking it. In the
spring, before the flies come, paint the
meat with New Orleans molasses, then
smoke thoroughly.
Another method: The following meth
od of curing hams Is recommended: Rub
the flesh side of the hams with fine salt,
using no more than will adhere to it. Let
them remain 48 hours, then put them into
.a cash, sink down, and cover with a pick
le made by dirsolvimg 15 pounas of salt
and two an( one half ounces crud3 East
india sahipetre in 10 gallons of water, and
adding three quarts of molosscs. Keep
them weighted down. They will cure
ready for smoking In 40 to 60 days.
Still another: A well recommended
pickle for curing hams is made of one and
one halt pounos of salt, one half pound of
sugar, one-half ounce of p~otasih. Boil to
gether till the scuml has risen ta the top,and
then skim. Alter cooling, pour it over the
meat and leave the latter mn the solution
four or live wveeks.
TnEx te'mpering of the cream is one of the
most important onerations in butter-mak
ing. This is especially true in cold weath
er. The difterent parts of cream are affec.
ted differently by heat. A can of cream
may be placed in a kettle of hot water and
be heated till the thermometer indicates
62 toi 65 cegrces without having heated
the butter globules in the cream at all.
This wvill not ordinarily be the case, it is
true, but it is liable to be,and it 1s approx
imately so in all cases where the heating is
- rapid. Orcam should be kept warm for
several hours before churninme, that it may
become warmed through. Or, if it is ne
cesiary to temper it hiaslily, it should be
raised considerably above the churning
tenlperature andi siered to fail back,
wich it will do in a short time.
ECONOMY in feeding should be .one of
the first principles. When one kimd of
grain is highl and another low the lower
priced grain should be substituted, so far
as possible. Tihee was never a more fa
vorable opportumitg for doinig this than at
present. Corn is worth 85 cents a bushel
while p)(tatoes are w orth 20 and 25 cents
At the isnme time It is a Iihoroughly demon
stratedl fact that one bushel of potatoes
willl make as maniiy pounids of pork as one
bushel oi corn--the notatoes to be boiled.
'ihis hemg the case the saving would be
50 per cent., alter allowing 5 cents per
buihiel for boiling the potatoes, while the
adlvantages ci ecoh~ed food ini a sanitary
point are very great, if more cooked food
and less .hard, dIry corn were fed there
wouldi be much less of the so-calledi chole
ra among hogs, ,__
MAhY a pl)Cson (leplures theO tiatbilty to
own a little 'itenhctuse, even one which
requlhes but a small amount of heat, so
that the many odds and ends around the
place mia be rafely preserved through
wilnter, iusteadi of having them die of
frost. At very slight ( xpense this may be
accoirphished as lollows: Dig out e pit 5
or 6 beet deep, with sloping sidIes; place
aroundi~ this oui the ouitide surface an or
dinary hot-lbed frame covered wi glass
sash; bank uip areund the framie with long
stable manure, and cover all with old car
pet, or shutters of somne kit to assist in
keeping out the cold, and you will have a
cheap andi effective greenhouse of humuh~e
sort. 1t is ically suirprisinig what tender
planits can be safely intrusted in such a
place. ______
Soni.1xo Cics.-tt takes five acres of
pasture to keep one cow through the Sum
nmer. But one acre of rye or corn foddtr,
or oats and peas5 sown together, or millet,
will keep a cow as long as five acres ot
pastur', will. Trheret ore it is a great econ
omy to grow soiling crops and feed those
mastead of p~asturmng and nave only a small
pastnre in which the cattle may run for
exercise andi be fed with green fodder car
ried to themi. 'I he pasture crop will ho
well manuiredl for a crop in Its turn.
Jr you want to have no trouble with
heaves in your horses be sure that they
are fed no (lusty or dlirty hay, which is
the prolific source of tnis annoyance, Or
* dinary clean hay can always be fed with
safety if pronerly cut up, moe istened uad
mixcd with giound grain, but to teed the
nasty or dirty sorts is very injurious.,
Clover, owing to its liability to crumble,
often gete dirtty, even alter storage and
should never ho fed withouo being pro.
viously rnolstened.
-'THiE grewig animal, intended for beet,
requirts a little exercise daily to promote
muscle and strength of constitution, when
ripe, only Eo much as to be able to walk
to market.
CUnI~YNO daily Is cqual to seven per
C Cnt. of the :ncreaso.
DOMESTIQ
MWNr the trained southern gook
Knows has been acquired not only here
Uitarily through a long line of predeoe3.
lors, but by experience in utilizing tile
xmple materials that nature has so abun.
lantly lavished around her. Whether r
.t is the game the young master has
brought home from forqst or stream, or I
;he concoction of quaint dishes, for ]
which she draws on the "wegitable f
yarden" and smokehouse, she is always
'eady to give one a meal, the doxology a
)f which isa lament that it could not I
ast longer, Her corn dodgers, break- a
last wailles, sweet potato ponos, hoe a
akes and hot rolls are marvels of cul. u
nary art; while "hoppin' John," shrimp V
ie, rice and possum, boned turkey,
barbacued pig, and thousands of other
irticles, become under her deft manipu
lation-luxuries that once tasted nobody
otd turn a back upon, until obliged
'o do so by mere inability to eat more.
Your old-time Southern cook is also
3conomiojal, Nothing is wasted. The
naterials she uses are generally of a
simple and inexpensive kind (unlese, of I
3ourse, special occasion calls for "ex
ras"), and her methods of combining I
xre such as to produce the most pleas
ing results. Hero is her fashion of
bofling rico;
If possible, get the wholo rice, be
ause it makes a much more attractive
lish than the cracked rice. Wash thor
Dughly im three waters (cold); put it in I
i porcelain-lined vessel (one having a
lid); cover with cold water about two
inches above the rico; boil until the a
grains swvell and begin to soften, then I
ake it off the firo; wash again to remove
dl glutinous substance; then add salt I
;o taste; return the rice to the vessel I
md set it on the back of the stove for
ibout half an hour, in order that it may I
gradually steam; keep covered. Always t
:emove it from the cooking-Vessel to
he serving-dish with a silver forjc; each
grain will then stand alone and be i
mow white,
To EMPLOY FAIR FiNoERs.-A hand
some and durable cover is made of a
arge square of drab Aida canvas, with
a plush square in the centro. The edge
Af the plush is scalloped and bound
with silk or satin or is buttonholed, as
Me's0 tasto may decree. The border is
Af the cloth and is to be ombroidered in
inany colors. The predominating color
should harmonize with the plush used
at the centre. The pattern should be
chosen with reference to the effect pro
luced by looking at it from a distanco,
say from across the room. If economy
is not considered a narrow band of plush
above this border and below it makes it
particularly handsome. The edge
should be finished with a .tassel-like
fringe. The crazy patchwork which is
atta'atng so camch attention, and which,
like the little girl, is, when good, very
good, and when bad, horrid, is used a 1
great deal in the constructibn of table
covers. A scarf made in this way is
much admired, its centre is of dark
olive felt; across the ends bands of' plush
LJe put on diagonally, and then the cor
ners above and below this are tilled in
with the crazy patchwork; the pieces
nre all small, and of elegant silk, satins
and velvets, joined with innusmerable
fancy stitches in various colored silks;
the ends are completed by a fringe of
tassels tied in with gilt crescents. An
other and more simply elegant square
spread is of felt, with the corners alone
embroidered, in crowels. A square felt
cover was recently exhibited in a fancy
store, with a border 15 inches deep, of
the crazy piatchiwork. This was also
Uinished with fringe.
ENOLIsH WAU TO ScALLOP LoBSTEins.
-One large lobster, a tablespoonful of
anchovy sauce, three tablespoonfuls of
cream, yolks of two eggs, some bread
crumbs, a little cayenne, nutmeg and a
lump of butter. Out a large well boiled
lobster mn halves with a sharp knife,
pound the spawn, pith and coral in a
mortar with a lump of butter, then rub
it through a colander into a porcelained
sauco pan, add the white sauce or cream,
the anchovy and the seasoning, boil five
minutes, stirrmng sonstantly. Cut the
meat of the lobster intosmall pieces,
and stir it into the saucowith the yolks
of the eggs; make itthoroughly hot,
fill the shelis of thebody and tail,
strew over them some bread crumbs
and browvn in the oven.
MmNT SAUCE. - Take fresh young mint,
strip leaves from stems, wash, drain on
a siove or dry them on a cloth, chop
vesry fine, put in a sauce-tureen, and to
three heaped tablespoonfuls of mint add
two of pounded sugar; let it remain a
few minutes well mixed together, and
pour over it gradually six tablespoonfuls
of good vinegar. Is is better to make
the sauce an hour or two before dinner,
so tha't the vinegar may be impregnated
with mint. The addition of three or
four tablespoonfuls of the liquor from
the boilirg lamb or the roast is an imn
provement. By request.
beoTont cakes are economical so far
as eggs are concerned, andl, if made
wvith core, will melt in the mouths of
cldren. To one pound of flour allow
half a p~ouind of but ter and a quarter of
a p~oundt of sugar ; let the butter stand
in a basin near the fire to soften, but
not melt.; when soft, rub it and the flour
together; then knead in the sugar.
1Roll out in a sheet half an inch thigk;
cut out cakes about two inches square;
bake until they arc a light brown. Put
them away in a stone jar, and they will
in a day or two gather moisture enough
to be soft.
HElm is an excellent rule for making
rice pudding without eggs. Wash a
colree-cuiul of irice in two or three wa
ters, then let it soak all night in one
gjuart of now niilk. In thre morning add
a lhttle salt, a large spoonful ol butter,
a little ground cinnamon, and grated
nutmeg. Put In the puddipng dish, and
set in the ovein, allowing ample time,
say two hours, for it to cook. Stir it
Irequently, but without removing from
the ovein. When it begins to bubble
add a quarter of a p~ound of stoned rai
sins, Serve with powdered sugar sprin.
kled over it when it is put in saucers.
Foin butterscotch, take one pound of
sugar, three-quarters of a pint of water,
andi set over a slow lire; when dono add
one andi one-half tablespoonfuls of but
ter and lemon juice to lavor.
To make lemon cake, onie cup of su
gar, four eggs, three tablespoonfuls of
sweet milk, three tablespoonfuls of bak
ing powder and one cup of flour.
Tnoouray wetting the hair once or
Iwice a week with a weak solution of
malt water will keep it from falling out.
FOR burns, bind on moistened bak
Ing soda. It will give prompt and per
manenrt relief.
Run sprains, bralses, and lameness
with the paste made from salt and the
white of an egg,
HUMOROUS,
ROM" from the fair: "Did you have
nything on exhibition at the fair this
rear ?" asked the farmer's bity friend, G
'Yes, somewhat," he slowly answared. ej
'Did you get apyi pr&ilubns.! -"N-n-o, ti
tot yet," fatutly replied the granger,
'Why, what's -the trouble?" sympa- us
bimingly said the young man. "Wa'al,
'1l tell you, sir.' Yout see,:I had some
[ne oats at the fair and the jockeys took
sm for horse-feed; the Oldt woman had
fancy bed-quilt there, but the rascals
Lied It for a- horse-blanket; Sal had
ome canned fruit there and the Judges
,te it up for dessert one day, I kcked I.
ip a row ahd the managers said they
rould give me a diploma; so that's
Fhat I'm waiting for." . . U
Invortamnt Proclamation.
The Hon. Peter Bowe is Sheriff of the
Jty and County of New York. Recently
a conversation with one of our reporters,
dr. Bowe proclaimed the tollowing fact:
'1 consider St. Jacobs 011. an excellent
'emedy, and on ,that ought certainly to
Ind its way into every household. Mrs.
3owe always has a bottle of it there, and
nakes a family remedy of It."-ANew
York Evening Telegram.
DEEPnY touched: A gentleman on a
valking tour through Staffordshire "
)assed the other day the village of
landom, the seat of the Errl of Harrow- p
)y. Being footsore, he was glad to be
>1cked up by a local gardener who was
triviug along the road, The gentleman. to
mxious to make himself agreeable to wi
tis driver, chatted with him about re
ant events, and at length said: "Well,
hey've caught old Arabi at last and got
kim safe in prison." lhe old man
rapped his reins, and, with tears in
is eyes, said: "Do you mean to tell me
hat they've taken Lord Harrowby to
irison at his time of life ?-him such a
,ood landlord, too I No, I won't believe
Li" .
*,*"&Do not grasp at the shadow and
lose the substance.'' Kidney-Wort is able
D> convert you from a shadow of your
former self Into the substance of estab
lished health. Said a sufferer from kid.
aey trouble when asked to try Kidney.
Wort for a remedy. "I'll try it, but it S
will be my last dose." It cured him and P
sow he recommends it to all. It you have
lisordered kidneys don't fall to try it.
W*Nothing so simple and perfect for
colonng as the Diamond Dyes. For
2arpet rags, better and cheaper than any
Dther dye-stuffs.
UNDER a lucky star: Some time ago,
vhen John McCullough, the actor, was
n Little Rock, he occupied a room at a
)otel immediately over one occupiod by -
Jolonel Tapson and family. During
WOCullough's engagement the Colonel's
vife presented to the world a ten-pound
)oy, and a facetious guest at the hotel,
neeting the Colonel in the hallway,
iaid: "Ah, allow me to congratulate
rou, Colonel. Your boy, is, indeed,
ortunate." ''Why ?" asked the Colon
A1. ".Ilecause," said the facetious guest,
>ointing to McCullough's room, and
bhen dowvn to the room below, "lie was
orn under a luchty star."
blownoe, Mlicu,, Sept. 25i, 1875.
Bis-I have taken Ilop Blitters for in
Eammiation of kidneys and bladder. It has
lone for me what four doctors failed to *
:lo. The effect of flop Iitters seemied -
ike magic to me. W. L. CARTER,.
a1
ACcoUAcY: A machematical professor *
ind beens invited by a city friend to visit h
lm at his residence in a certain square ai
md had promised to do so. Meeting w
tiim some time afterward, the friend na~
nquired of the professor why. he did a
i
iaid the mathematician, "but there was d
some mistake. You told me that you e:
tived in a square and I found myself in n
m parallelogram, so I wvent saway again." p1
di
consumipuon Cured.
An old physician, retired iromi practice, t'
baving had placed in his hands by an A
E~ast india missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption,
l~roiuchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat T
and Lung Affections, also a positive and ii
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all 11
Nervous Complaints, after having tested D)
Lts wonderiul curative powers in thousands n
of cases, has felt it his duty to make it -
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and a desire to relieve hu.
man suffering, I will send free of charge,
to all who desire it, this receipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full direc
tions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, niaming
this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's
Block, Rochester, . Y.
A MrATTEn of fact: Little Eva,.five
years old, goes to visit her grandparents
in the country. The morning after her
arrival her grandrnother asks her if she
has said her prayer. "Oh," replies the
ohild, "I do that at night when I go to
bed." "But you should thank God in
the morning for the good sleep he has
given you." "But, grandmother," ob
jects the young phulosopher, "I didn't
sleep last night."
A (Cure of P'nesumoni,
air. D). H. iBarnab~ly. or Oogo, New York, says that
lis daughter wan takeni with a violent cold whleh tor.
mninated with p'neumonia, and all the best physiolans
gavo the caso up and said alhe could not livo but a few
hours at moat. she was in this condition when a friendc
recommended Dr. w~m. Hall's Balsam for the Lungn e
and advised h~er to try it. she accepted It as a last c
resort, and was surprised to find that it produced a 'ri
marked change for the bettor, and by persevering in i
its use a permanent cuaro was effected.
Mothers. Attention!
Oharios Jones, of Elizabeth. Spencer county, Ind,,
says: "Il have dealt i n medicine a niuber of years,
tud will nay that Dr. lidger's Vegetable w~orm Syrup
is the most valuable medicine I over sold.
P'LANTATION philosophy: Iamzinessi is
le mother ob promises, De man wihat
iries ter be a boy .ain't got half as much
sense as do boy what tries ter be a mans.
De man wid eddycation ain't got nigh
so much excuse for tellin' a lie as de -
ignorant man, 'ease do larned man. hab fr
got a bigger range ob truth.
NO MAITElR
What you are doing, It will pay you to see our if
great offer to agents. Nocanvassing required,.
No license necessary. as you manufacture your
own goods. A good chanec to make money. 2
A stamp will Insure a prompt reply. Address,
EATON & CO., Washington, D. 0.
A oYOL~ONIc fact: You never know how 3
much water an umbrella is capable of .
oontaining until you aceidentally stand
Lt against the wall and on the pearl-ool- ci
oredl carpet that cost $5 per yard. ,
Mother Swan's Worm Syru~p.
?nralllble, tasteless, h armless, cathartic: for to
rerishness, restlessnesa, wormi, constipation. 98e.
FrUIDTo of bread: "Glmie five cents
to buy some bread," said a tramp to a
well-dressed person passing by. "Yes,
here's a dime for bread, and-drink my
halth In It."
Vegetine.
blo1d pur Wer. lei= ' fits many wofderfu
resafte allother ree had falled I vISlt
o Labot'atory and convinced myself of Its merit
Sisreparetiveu barks roots and herbs, each o0
oan ta manne aompounded im
ch a manner as~to produce astonshi reiult@,
Vegetine
U the great Blood-Puriner
Vegetine
Will'ure the-worst case of Scrofula.
Vegetine
recommended by physicians and apothecarles
Vegetine
ts effected some marvelous cures in cases o
Cancer.
Vegetine
Cures the worst cases of Canker.
Vegotine
Will eradicate Bait Rheum from the system.
Vegetine
Removes Pimples and Humors from the face.
Vegetine
Is the great remedy for General Debility.
Vegetine
ackno edge by all claws of peo>le to be thi
bsanimost reliable blood purl.
fer in the world.
laysicins and Apothnecaries Speat
L'lIOUSAND5 speak. . VEGBTINE is acknowledge
ui recommended by physiclans and apoiheCOaric
be the best purlillr and cleanser of the bilor
discovered, and ths ands ispeak in its prats
to have been restored to health.
Vegetino is Sold by All Druggists.
ANAKESIS
% 1. SBIbolbe's External Pile Remedy
Gives iqstat relief and is an Infallible
URE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES,
>d by truggsts everywhere. Price 100per box
1l sufferers,b eustaedodr oa ns
ow York City,_ Blomanufacturers of '*nakea
C -UGH
KER
IS A SURE CURE
for all disensos of the Kidneyo and
--LIVER
It has spooinlo action on this most important
organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and
inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of
the Pilo, and by keeping the bowels in free
condition, offocting its regular discharge.
Mare i . eti ro~a o ine.
Waor'il'.urely reliveadquck'uo. *
one should tak a thorough coursm ofv
fi- SOLD BY DRUOISTS. Prioe S.
iThe Bad andl Worthless
0 never tem hatedl or counterfelleG. T his
pecially true of a family m~edlicine, and it
>sitive p~roof that the remedy trmitated is of ti
ghest value. As soon as it had been test(
id proved by the whole world that Ihop BItte
as the purest, best andi most valuable faml
edicine on earth, nmany ImItations sprung
ni blegain to steal the notices in whIch the pre.
td the people of tihe coutntry had expressed tI
erits oflH. Bi., andl in every way trying to t
ice suffering invalids to use their stuff instea
pectiig to miake money on the credit anti guc
miie of ii. BI. Many others started nostrun
t up in similar style to H. B., with various
vised names in which the wordi " hlop,"
hops" were used1 in a way to induce pecop
belheve they were tihe same as Hop litter
l1 such pretended remedies or cures, no matti
hat their style or name is, andi especia'ly thon
th the word '0 Hop ' or "hIops" In their natn
in any way connected with thtem or their nami
'0 imilittinsor counterieiis. Iteware of ther
mclh none of themi. Use nothing but genuili
op Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of gree
ops on the white label. Trust nothinig ehas
ruggists andi dealers are warned against geatha
imitatlins or counterhits.
$OSTETTE
CELEBRATED
~IffERS
ivalis, broken down in htealth and apirita
inhation tha fllows the atacks of acuterri
ise, the testimony of thousands wvho have be
dised as bya miracle from a similar state of pr(
ation by Iteitter's Stonhach hitters, is a su
lanee tat i y te sanio mneans you, too, m
For sate by nit Druggiais and Dealers generali;
,IIf MNr
$tal1 Stle free o itae.tsypying reao
ars ae o fw anlrited toDn.KINEI 3 ZrE
ZBt.,Phi~e -P Jb.*jglJ. Bsore of ruld.
IO CABD LARGE
Chrotnos Chj Ilromos
hPoL A oily cett a year
n tsaisl jt' al iromo.nlone rturnt
no itr ueir it ps P o r A i tsZ in 2 r. lad .Pa
lor. Da. Kus.24 Arsna at ,it. I. il1
72A 'isveMs~~
'1U Photos of Beautiful Ladies,10o, Illustre
SU ed catalogue, 3o. J.DIEt I Z,Rteading,i'
~OUNG ME~1tsN'a'a'"'""onuvh*r~
roulars free, VAIE N T INE DNO..Jaaesvile,%
This N.Y. Singer, $2'
Warrantedi perfet Lia, ruani
U~~~ en t ai ~an when desire
* t~~ed oo i r stke Ifeae
As .soe on tes riailp nife
tone. di ple inside and out. Ci
S". Aat&
@.hayn a ,47 301ie
A TamuuL affair: Two actors recent
ly shot at each other in San Jrancisco.
But both, so deeply was their stage
training incorporated into their muscles,
fired Into the air and fell down just like
a play. Those who heard the noise and
rushed forward to raise the supposed
corpses were greeted with the involnn
tary question from each: "Is the our.
tai down?" As a revolting crime the
affair was not precisely a success.
e*,"bMagnficent promises sometimes
end la paltry performances." A magnifi
cent exception to this is found In Ktiney
Wort which invariably performs even
more cures than it promises. Here is a
single instance: "Mother has recovered,"
wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern rela
tives. " She took bitters for a long time
but without any good. 8o when she
heard of the virtues of Kidney-Wort she
got a box and it has completely cured her
liver complaint.''
AirMake your old things look like new
by using the Diamond Dyes, and you will
be happy. Any of the fashionable colors
for 10 cents.
SOMEWHAT slow: A day or two ago a
passenger on a milk train that had been
detained some time on a siding ap-.
proached the conductor and accosted
him. "Waiting for a blacksmith, con
ductor?" he asked, in a confidential
whisper. "No,"growled the functiona
ry; what do we want of a blacksmith?"
"I don't know," replied the passenger,
with a sigh. "I thought perhaps this
cow had cast a shoe I"
uic.vin CnBxi, N. Y., Feb. 6, 1880.
EN'rs-1 have been very Iow, and have
- tried -everything to ao advantage. I
heard your Hop Bitters recommended by
so many, I concluded to give them a trial.
I did, and now am around, and constantly
improving, and am nearly as strong as
ever. W. H. WELIXLt.
UNNEOXOSARY information: Sir Flotoh.
or Norton, whose want of courtesy was
notorious, happened, while pleading be
fore Lord Mansfield on some question
of manorial right, to say: "My lord, I
can illustrate the point in an instant in
my own person. I myself have two lit
tle manors." "We all know it, Sir
Fletcher." the Judge interposed, with
one of his blandest smiles
Pure cod hver oil. from selected livers,
9n the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
R. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Pa
tients who have once taken it prefer it to
al others. Physicians declare it superior
to all other oils.
Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Boap, made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York.
A OLAW under the velvet: Miss Swar
thingbon had been to the fair, where
she had her silhouette taken. "What
do you think of my picture?" she asked,
handing it to Mrs. Planotung. "The
}profile is good," replied Mrs. P., "but
don't you think it a little too dark ?"
Miss Swarthington smiled, but was
afterwards heard to mutter: "A little
too dark I The hateful old thing. !"
Murder will out, so will the fact that
G'arboline, a dleodorized extract, of petro
I eum, the natural hair renewer and restor
er, Is the best preparation ever invented
and excels all other hair dressings, as
mnousanas or genuine certificates now in
ourposessonabundantly prove.
UNDER drill: Young and fashionable
.e wife (to very plain and old-fasbioned
d husband)--"Now, my dear, before I
-s forget it, let mo remind you that at our
7 dinner to-day I wish you to omit those
Shorrid tales of yours about how you
e went barefoot whei a boy, and do try
. and ha~ve a litle more style than an
i, Egyptian mummy."
s "Rough on Itats."
y Clears at rats, mice, roaches, flies, antv, bed
ir bugs, slunks, chipmnunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
s. WHAT he simply said: "Did you say,
~r sir, that I looked like the monkey in
e that cage over there?" asked Fulkinson,
* in angry tones. "No, Filky," replied
:Fogg; "I simply said that the monkey
0 looked like you; and to tell you the
a truth I don't believe, the brute more
.than half liked it, either."
VKoaTINE is the great health restore?
- composed exclusively or barks, r'oots and
hei bs. It is very pleasant to take; every
child likes it..
Ir training: Four-year-old Augustus
is found shaving the head of his eat
with his father's razor and severely re
proved by his nurse. "jMut," says the
little fellow, "men always have such a
hard time shaving; I want to practice
before my beard grows."
Rheumatism quickly cured I Bend stamp
for free prescription. R. K. Helphonstino,
Washington, D. U.
CLAssrOAL: "What are the nine mus
es, pa?" asked a little boy, who was
reading mythological lore in the lower
class. "It is when the home 'nine' is
beaten in a game of base ball, then the
nine muses over it."
Ladies and children's boots and shoes
cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel
Stiffeners are userl.
AiN industrious ar tist: Friend-"Mad
s. der, what is the matter with your nose?"
"'Madder-' The only chance for an artist
enow is to paint quickly and cheap. I
'Y work with both hands and blend with
.my nose."
Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Uestorer is the
marvel or the age for alu nerve diseases. All
fits sto ree. Send to 981 Arch Street,
THE Ohio man: When an Ohio man
is in debt, hard up, sick and utterly
discouraged he doesn't commit suicide.
Hie goes to the post office and gets a let
ter informing him thut lie has fallen
heir to $5i,000.___-__
"Buchoiu-Vaiba~."
1The quick, complete cure, all annoying iHidniey,
Bladder and Urnr eases. $1. Druggist.
Te T present weather: Boston girls
write it now "psyehlone."
A GJerman patent has just boon taken
.out for the m.mnufacture of bottles, etc.,
fromi cast iron, containing 12 per cent, of
"silicon, a compound which is said to resist
-- the action of tne strongest acids, It is also
recommended for the iron plates of aine
Se and galvonic batteries.
The skeleton of a Dnsui'rpie
,thirty-five feet long, has been unearchea in
the Bad Lands of D)akoka. The creature
lei supposed to have stood twenty-lIve feet
Shigh. The weight of the skull 1s 694
;pounds, and of the whole skeleton, 1900
kpounds. The bones will be placed in the
e Academy of N4atural Sciences in Philadel
"phia.
THE EATGERMAK
F6irPAIN
Believes and care
ItMlEUNATISM,
IINeuralgia,
Solatica, Lumbago,
BAeKAnD,
HEADAHEj,TOOTRAORiI
SORE THROAT,
41UINSY, SWEI4JNG8,
SPD AINS.B*
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises.
FROSTBIT98, .
BURNN, SCALDS,
And all other bodily ahes
and paihs.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. *
Dealr. Dioi, Oe II
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeter Cc
(6uec..ssor to A. VOOsLER & 00.)
I--- "" nalsthers Rd.. U. 4
d
c FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF .
* CONSTIPATION.
No oUter disease Is so prevalent In this ooun. d
" ' n tano remedy has Over
. PILES. o a , be a
oeompulatedwithoonatipation. Kdney-wort "&
us fthe weakonod parts and qui0ki
Sa d of les even when phliios
an eiies have beforo fWied. C
fs. 13M you havo either of these troubles v
11PRIOC SI. USE ]rugaists een
A Sk In of nenaty is a joy Forever.
DRI.T. FLIX GOURAUD'SC
Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifier. .
-5 Removes Tan C
P in Dis 101
Pr okIa *
Moth-Patcei
and everyt
blem Ish o
bea it
tion. It has
o coer
'wt to itto
~~~our~iu~~'sd~mb asthulasre the k
Frepara t
made.A
r at lsam u Sbtlea a em ve f ut e r
Sa r uithout n r to thb e mvs Tper
BT. I O A.ae UsaD, o le p.,4 Dod t.N Y -
truhou rthU., a tadlas hand Iurope Skin
wareofbse itations. b0e ie ard for arrestan
proof of any one selling the same.
Va. M R . DA Sole Ito.,481wsathiN5.
URE a b lldrgist n Fssauic: osa~A D~ales
RheU. E:-"a-"s --- -rs.'4
DR. H. W.L0B8, MIEDICAL OFFICES,
NO. 30NORTH FIJTEENTH STREET,
Phladelphia, Pa. 1 1 years' experdenee. (esta.
Nakhed for treatment with purely vegetable medi
einhs.) Dr. Lobb's long expertenee in the treat.
men of diases enables him to guarantee a ure
in all eases. Consultatio free and strctloy eon
idential. Call In person or by letter. OfEce
heurs: lto m and 7 to 10 evening.
DD T YOUR"
AD tMual
r P U s ytann" by the i ols o d itb
ToAl ClRbVIS SoTrII
so tasur est! C Wi re guir W ioathlM
Nr"tsfo Is nst meet f dOt $fJor Inureo" So.l~
C mrgtsuth be o ofn" ofp1 I
t tre mots, stil Leavg orn an Oi
in Club or d os d d. SXa, la
P. i AS TIC TRUSS
Hald frn al mote.s
SENSIBLI n o bee beody, wnhe te
EGLIEToN TUSS CO., chicago.ID=
ayne 's Automatito Engnes.
Pi$es. B. U. Ars lge ter. ffio
THE: BEn T TUt EVER UNED.
E L A S T I C -rv El etire Itiut,
T R UI S S ta -r
werer. liuby ni toe
alparis o h cout r.
only or thel r1freOR
4~escritlve~crculaebfreeryomail
les unailid an ynfae
~~o lia bl itn cal ~il
~uIV5E~aa~boweilFs, pands,
CURVS AN U -lne lchls
o a~thtee uta ndt all Nerosa n
d EDCA l .SoloPropitos, ist.aJseh, o
a it e c t Cl o gya n i . a ra,
/to ofLoad.LLMNiter H lilad, Pao.
KidneyaLiver ftoaher,La
Bladdrand lloses
Dio denry. lomn
D Els or a ou an cuse Nervou ros.d
ou tiiinato liinr ra ton, artouarites
leo t nr 'ofe t e lo o d s to marcu ,
snaorli d lanoeor kvinys otr
for wnco asa. o who r ere saf ery
spilenion reerr tor~toponaisre.
st Wilan Samar.n..
Nerha I T n. dIsnt labe
than emosandefin.
iEALTH IS WEALTH,
[lOa of Boly Health of Eda
DR. RADWAY'S
;arsaparillian Resolvent.
THA GREAT BLOOD PURIFIBR.
Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and
clear skin. It yo would have your flesh firm,
our bones souc without caries, and your com.
lezion fair, Use
ladway's Sarsaparillian
Resolvent.
A remedy composed of ingredIents of extraor.
[nary medical properties essential to purify
Oa r and invigorate the broken-down, and
BNT in its tre Ant r SAFw and PERMA
matter b what name the complaint may be
es ated, whether be acrofla, consumton,
tis, ulcers, soes, tutnors, ol espela , or
trheumdseas the lungs, kidnys, blad
or, womb, skiT, iver, stoanh or bowels, either
hronloor eonstrtutlo;al, the virna Isin the Blood
rhloh supplies the waste and builds and repairs
ess or ans and wasted tissues of the system.
r he bo Is unhealthy, the process of repair
lnst be unsound.
rho Sarsaparillan Resolvent
rot only Isna compensating remedy, but secures
be harmonious action or ati of the or ns. It
stablishes throughout the entire system function
I harmony and supplies the blood ves
rle with a pure and healthy current of
ow life. THn SKIN, after a low days' use
f the Sarsaparillian, becomes clear and
eatitiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots and
kla eruptions are removed; sores andti ulcers soon
ured. Persons suffering from scrofula eruptive
Iseasos of the eyes, mouth ears, logs, throat and
lands, that have accumulated aind spread, either
rom uncured diseases or mercury, or from tie
se of corrosive sublimate may rely upon a cure
the Sarsaparilllan is continued a suatucent time
D make Its Impression on the system.
One bottle contains more of the active princl
les of Medicines than any other Preparation.
'aken In teaspoonful doses, while others require
Lye or six 8 tie ma iuch.
One Dollr a. lo ttle.
R. R. R.
Badway's Ready Relief,
'ho Chengs at and Blest Medicine for
Famtly Use in site World.
In from one to twenty minutes never fails to
,elleoe P'ain with one thorough al Ication:
io matter how violent or excruciating the pain,
he Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Cri
Nervotu Neu to or prostrated with dsese
nay suder, 11A aWAY' READY RELIEF will
,fford Instant ease.
NFLAMMATION OF TH E KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF TIHE BLADDER,
NFLAMM ATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
IORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
EIYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTifEIIA,
CATARRU, INFLUENEA,
[IEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
DOLD CHILLS, AGUE CIIILLS,
CHILBLAINS AND PROST BITES,
BRUISES, LUMBAGO,8SCIATICA,
NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS,
DOUGU8, COLDS, SPRAINS,
PAINS IN THE CHEST, BACK
or LIMBS are lnstantly relieved.
MALA.RIA
mN rrs VAnIoUs F0oainxs.
FEVER AND AGUJE.
PEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cts. 'Tere is
not a remedial agent In this world that will cure
Fever and Agu andi other Malarious, Bilious
Icrlt d 'Yellow and other fevers (aldeol
byEAiY RELIfCILLS)so quickly as RAD\WAY'S
It will in a low monmenti, when taken internally
according to the ditections, cure Cramps Spasms,
Sour Stomach, Heart burn, Sick Hleadlace DysI >p
sia, Paipitation of the lleart, Cold Chills Ilysterics,
VidItBoesa al Inal Piiis, Colic,
W'Travelers should ay carry a botl of RAD
drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from
ehno of water. It Is b ettor than French Brandy
ineri and Lunabermnen should always
R ADWA Y'S
Regulating Pills
Perfect, Pur'gative, Soothing, A peri
onts, Act without Pain, Always
Reliable and Natural
in Operation.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR
CALOMEL.
Perfectl tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
mpurge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strong.
RADWAY's PII.12 for the cure of all disorders 01
the Stoimach, ivor Ilowels, Kidneys Bladder,
Female Complaints, l'e'rvous Diseases, l'aoss of A
petite, Headache ConstipatIon, CostIveness, Indi
gtIon Dypp, Billousnes Fever, Inflamma
on of teBwlPiles, an aiderangements of
the Internal Viscera. Pu'rely vegetable, contain
ingo mercury, minerals, or dolete rious drugs.
3VObserve the folowing syptoms resulting
fromn Discuses of the Digesti Organs Constips
iotn, Inward Piles, hi nes of Bod in te
head1, Acidity of th Stomach, Nauisea Heartburn,
Dstof Fod, Fullness or Weight in the Sto
a ,Sour Ifructatiotia Sinking or Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or huiTering Sensations when
Webs tefore til ight, Fever anid dul Pinn in the
Hiead. D~efileny of Perspiration, Yellowness of
tho 8kin and Eyes Pain in the Side, Chest,
iband Sudden Itlushes of Heat, Bur'ning in
A few dloses of RlADWAY's Prjs will free thq
system from all the above-named disorders.
SOLDr BY? IDRUGGISTS.
Price, 25 Cents IEer Bo@x.
.JREAU) "FALSE AND TRUE."
Warren, (or Churh St., New York&.,N.8
It nformation wvoril, thiousan's will be sent
To itse Punbic,
nam e IiAY iAslon wha you buy.setht h
LOUIS 0. PREye 11RNnY 0. SNYDER.
50 imdained freeon,,pliaoanto
00 Louis 0, rey & Oo,,
I Coanmiasson Broker.,
Keimner Block, NEW ORtLEANS, LA.
ii L DllNDyer, Tean.
E~B ZE OltOAllN Now saty 6S7.5~ o
WA~n N aD. O.W 'MTISLBatttown, N
to ad -estap frated eets~ p Cat l e
rVPE, SORDERS, OUYS, PRgES. ?.
LO~WEer PRicra. LAROraT VARI11
UATIONAL TYPE CO,,"reJaima'i
IOEIII'VV **W$ * for e Bet n atet
65 to $20 mga%%h:uo.Hngl ygref.
Those answeritag an ativertise..aaen
will eenter~ hQjPu sheadvr teer
md thme puan Or7statin that they
tes~nisJ* eTam ** this Jenada