The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, March 20, 1883, Image 4
'M
7 d .
Bx Rbr AaL.-A season of activi
ty L9 near at hand. Spring is coinng with
its presodg work. Are farmers ready for
sowing and planting? Every implement
should be provided beforehand, that no
time may be wasted in making purchases
or repairs after the work should begia. We
have known a halt day of plowing to be
lost because the whiffietrees were not at
hand. Some farmers start out with their
spring plowing without a single plowpolut
in stock, and when one is needed,the team
is taken from the field and driven to the
store. Such a loss ot time is a serious mat
ter, and should be thoughtfully guarded
against by ample provision of all such arti
cles of the farm. It Is a poor time to
mend a barrow when it should be at work
in the field.
We do not favor that economy-if it
may be so called-that relies upon the
neighbors for many of the tools of the farm
There are certain farm implements that
may be owned In partnership,. as a roller
or reaper, but the constant borrowing of
rakes, forks, etc., is not a wise and econ
omical practice. Be provided with all
these essential farm tools, and have them
In good order, and at band when the time
arrives for using them.
1ow Is the time to look to these mat
ters, and make all needed preparations
for the busy days that will loon be here.
In The peace of winter prepare for the war
of spring.
TAMI EnE.-One of the prime secrets
of success in sheep breeding is to have
quiet, tame animals. This is true in all
branches of breeding, and ne truer or any
than in sh(ep breedirg. A wild flock of
sheep will not be as profitable as a tame
flock of the same natural quality.- In
order to have the sheep tame they shiuld
always be treated in the ki;dest manner,
and coniderably petted when that is prac
tical. If a flockmaster begins early with
the lambs, hancliog them often, aud be
particularly cateful never to seate them,he
will stand a pretty good chance of having
a time flock; but it is scarcely necessary
to say that he must see to it thit they are
not harrassed by anybody or anything. 11
there is a dog on tho prem!Ees, keep him
from interfering with the sheep, if you
have to kill him. The flock is worth much
more thau the dog. Hire help must be
taught to go among shcep gently. Give
ther good care, kind treatment, and pro
tect them from the anoyances of the cuar
acter we have named, aid the result will
be a tame and quiet flock, if it has any
natural merit in it,
COLTS should not be permitted to stand
on a plank, cement, paved or any hard
floor the first year, as those are liable to
seriously a ffect the feet and legs Unless
the yard where the colts run in the winter
has a sandy or fine, dry, qraVel!y soil, it
should be well littered, so as to keep their
feet dry. Mud or soft, wettish ground is
'1 apt to make tender hoofs, no matter how
well bred they may be. One reason why
the horses in one district grow up superio,
to those in ano,her in hoof, bone, muscle
and action is bocause it has a dry himestone
and silicious soil. When the mare is at
work do not let the colt run with her; and
if she comes back froim tier w ork heated,
allow her to get cool beloto suckling the
colt, as her overhetted milk Is liable to
give the foal diarrL 0.
Tru, following combination of figures
will give a faint idea of the ceaseless, pa.
tier.t and rapid work p)erformed by the
honey bees auring the few ehort weeks
when everything is favorable for a good
honey harvest. 1t is a muatter of wonder
that, the dlays of the w.-rk,'r are "d wjidedi
t,o t,he shc.rrest span?'' 1t as estlmatedi tat.
f. ~125 clover blossomis contain one gramm,e
or sugar. As eachi t) oso ii conisists of GO
cal3ces, at ktast. 120,000 by 110 or 7,500,
000 cal ces umust' to rifles to aniord a alto
gramine of suacar, and as honey conatains
75 per cent. of sugar, it requirea 0,600.000
calyces of clover to 3 ield a ailograinme oft
the former; hence we may asmaginie the
countlhss number of flo)wersi that thce bec'
must visit to l'e able to stuck their hives
with honey. _____
TATr "E4astern methods" of farming are
equally weli adapted to tihe baoad pirairies
or the West is shown in the experience of
Mr. A. lAier, who thirteen years ago
moved fromn the E.ist to the high prairie
land in Marshall cotanty. Kanisas. Mr.
lIeser fnrms but eighty ac, buit lhe haas
been remairkably succesiful, and Is suc
cess has, observes the Topeka Fa~1rmfer, in
spite of drouths, verified the repe:atedi
* statement thnt, more grain can tbe raised
from a well tilled field of tea acres than
from forty acres poor ly tenided.
THE parts of atnimals generally usaed Ior
glue-miakting are the paring oh hides ati
shins liom tauntrie and slaughter nouases
kL(own as glue pit ces, fleshing, pelt,s from
furiu-rs hoots ahid ears ot cattle, hoies
- and sheep. Animal skins ini every form,
- when unacted upon bsy tannic tncid. are ex
cellent material for the glu3. maker. it is
said that the l:aiings of oxtn andh oth(r
thick hides make thne hest glue. Fish-.bones
the core of hoerti, sinews sand animal inem
brance are all utdlized for lihe ease putrpose,
LAMDS can be made to shear from two
to four pounds more woof by a little extra
care and ferd (luring the winter. The
extra wool will mo,e than pay for the ex
tra feeding, and the result wIll be a much
larger and sti onger sheep. For this put
pose fced good clover hay, with brain, oats
and corn mixed cqualhly.
AT the Dairy Show at hlllwautkee the
fancy cheese exhaibit was very large, and
while sense r xhibits wer e of l oreign man
ufacture, the greatest part of the sap-sagos
I3riekstone, Roque'ort,and all other kinds,
fasgiert ano olherwise, wete of American
i.anruiaetui; shbowlig that% no climate or
country Is sale fromn tankee imitation.
T'nE white or a hen's egg contains 84.8
per cent, of water, l2 of alburmen. 2 of
fat, nugar, and membbranena, and 1 2 per
cent, of inineral inatter; but the yolk corn
talns 51.5 pe'r ce(nt. of water, .15 of cateine
and albumen, 80 of oil and tat, 2.1 of col
oring mratter anti 1.4 per cent, of minieral
matter.
TnE economy of Icetding wheat screen
~' ings when whole wheat can be botught at
r~ present pultes. Is Couubtful. 'lhere is a
great deal of fotul reed in seiecniungs, a
large portion of which wall be scattered
over the farm along with tIre poultry ma
nure.
A PeCRTABJLE boiler rs a handy thing to
have about the premises, andl almost ~a ne
cessity for a poultry-raiser. Unmarketa.
ble vegetatiles, bones andl scraps from the
i~. butcher, ano stich things, can be utilized
by boilhng thetm for the poultry.
7 CBnACECL1GS or pcrk scraps boiled up
~e-~' into mnusb, with meal and bran, make a
capital dish for the litt,le chicks this
nmonth It as just as good for laying or
fattenIng purposee.
Tan odor of Ca oina tar, applied on the
ietothe bh alth of the oecupants. Crude
carbolic acid, spplied to the ur.dcr side of
tbe perebes, ia also a good thing.
DOMETIO.
A PLuMs STAND. --1rootte three round
sticks of Lthe right length, for the legs;
a round piece of pine biard, or a barrel
cover, for the table, and some plush of
a desirable color. Out a strip of the
plush of the right length to cover the
logs, and sew it with silk of the same
color, where it will be. least noticed.
Uather the ends together, and sew them
firmly. Nail the cover to the ends of
the legs, and put a broad hoop around
the cover, and nail it firmly to the cov.
or and to the leZe. The legs tre crossed
in the middle, and bound firmly with
wire. A bow of bright o:lored ribbon
is tied around the legs where they meet,
to hide the joint. The top is covered
with the plush drawn tight, and a lam
brequin is ftted all around with braid
or gimp over the seam. Out the lam
brequin in one piece with scallops, aid
pointed tabs alternately, bind them
with ribbon, and hang chenille tassels
to each point. The lambrequin may,be
lined with silesia or muslin. Embroid
ered work may be put on the latubrequin
as well as in the centre of the cover.
This makes a handsome light work ta
ble. and if the top is made of a cheese
box lined inside, and half the cover
hinged with a lid, it will become useful
and handy, as well as pretty.
JULIRNNE Sour.-Fry a chicken, a
slice of pork, soma trimmings of fresh
veal and two large onions; then put
them on to boil with a gallon of cold
water and some parsley; ukim well, and
when reduced to half the quantity,
strain. Parboil two carrots, out thei
into any fancy shapes you choose, then
toss them over the lro in a ttle hot
butter until they begin to browa, spriuk
ling a little pepper, salt and sugar over
them- Cut two turnips with a vegeta
ble cutter, and parboil them until quite
tender. Out ten or twelvo looks and a
head of celery into rings and a head of
cauliflower into iloworets. '.l'hrow the
leeks, otulilower and celery into separ
ato vessels containing boilng water, and
let boil two or three miuutes; theu add
them to the blilng broth. Let the
soup simmer for halt an hour, theu add
the [eart of a lettuce cut into rings;
when that is tender, add a tablopoon.
lul of caramel, pepp_r and salt to taste,
the carrots, turmijs, and hadf a toacup
ful each ol green peas, and asparagus
heads, boiled quite tender. Pour the
soup into the tureon and drop in it
poached egg for each person at the
table.
RAGOUT OF MurroN.--A ragout of
cold meat Is a... appetizing dish if oarefu'
ly prepared; in uupraot.wed hains it is
usually an uninviting one. The follow
lowing recipe w 11 prove a very good
preparation: Slice thinly two turnips,
two carrots and two onioins; mielt a tat
blespoonful of butter in a sauce-pan,
put in the vegetables and brown them.
Sprinxe in a little flour and stir the
whole to prevent browning too quickly,
turn them out on a hob dish until wan
ted. (ut cold, roast mutton into square
pieces and brown them on each side in
the same pan in which the vogetables
were browned; then add half a pint of
hot stock salt and pepper, a little chopp
ed parsley and tho sliced vegetables.
SLuimer gently until the -vegetables are
tender. Arr mge the v .getablI in the
centre of the Ulila, with the meat as a
b>order; pour the sauce over all and
servo.
EIPPnB liU'mT PUDDINo. --Oore and
p)eel eight or ten apples, put in a dish,
alI the places from whicn the core have
been takenm with sugar and a very small
picce of cinnamon-stiuk, cover and bake
until haIlf(done, Beat the yolks of four
eggs light, add oine cup of flour with
oue t'2aipoon of baking powder siftedc
with it, two taiblespoons of powdleredl
sugar, a half-pint oi milk. Stir all well
tegother, add lastly the wvhites of fu
eggs beaten to a froth. Butter a baking
dish, put in it the half-baked apples,
pouir ov.er them thte prpae butte.
The apples nmust be qunine cool before
adding thei butter. Bake in a wcil-hieat
od1 Ovtn thiree-qulartors of an hour,
berve wvith a cream sauce.
To UnE Cor.D MUrroN on BEEF. -
Chop it line, and put it in ai aaucopan
with a cup of gravy or of soup stnoik,
season with pepper and1 zah, and seat
tor ove r it, stirrmng all thie timo, a table
sponiful of flour; lot the meat heat
gradually, andO, when ''boilnug hot," set
the pan on the back part of the stove,
and po.uoh sonmc eggs to servo with the
meat: Wh1ena the eggs are done, put
the meat on ai phaitler, and lay the ugga
around the orige. Th'lis receipt is very
gouti withount the eggs. Utl beelsteak
tastes lhke buck- bird served in this way,
BnEAD 800FFL.-Pour a quaurt ot
boiling milk oveor one pound of stale
bread, Let it stand until soft, then
beat to a smooth pulp, add the well
beaten yolks of eight eggs, quarter of a
p)ounid of bntter-, quiarter of a pounUd of
suxar, grate orange peel to tate, half a
pound of raisins, a pinch of salt and the
wecll-beaten whits of eight eggs .Bake.
Borvo with wvine sauce or rich cream.
BuT at any drug store one ounco of
eamiphorated oil and live cents' worth of
chlorate of potash, and whenever a
soreness,appeara in the throat, put the
potash in a haalf-tumbler of waiter and
gargle the throat: then rub the neck
thoroughly with the camphorated oil
at night before going to bed, and also
pin around th 3 throat a small strip of
woolen flannel,
ThEnB is nothing bettor for a eut than
powdered rosin, Ouit a few cente' worth,
pound it until it na quite fine, put it is
a east-off spice box with perlorated top,
thon you can easily sift it on the cut.
Put a soft cloth around the injured
member, and wet it with water once in
a while; it will prevent inllammnation or
sOrenobs.
STo2Nn CnEAM -One quart of milk,
haif box of gelatine, augar to taste, MIx
wvoll and put on to boil, then add the
wvell-beaten yolks of three eggs, and
stir until it thaickenas. W~hen clone, fla
vor to taste ith vainillai, and put it into
moulds.
ROAST RED- HEAD DUCE. --Thioroughly
clean, stuff and( sewv up veint; truss it
well, and season with pepper anad Malt.
Hlavo a hot, steady ovena: put hot water
in the bottom of (drippinag aund baste the
duck very often, Serve with currant
and wild grape jelly,
InBiED SARDINEs--Select large sar
dines, wipe off the oil, dip them in
beaten egg seasoned with cayenne pep
per; roll ni craecker or bieart crumbs,
and fry delhcately in boiling olivo oil or
lard. Servo on hot buttered toast,
POTAToEs SAUTE. -Pare three large
potatoes and out uith a vegetable cutter
into smnall balls about the size of a mar
ble; put them in a bteipua with two
tableapoonfuls of hot butter or olive
butter and a good sprinkling of salt;
shake them occasionally until they ares
qunt bro.n
HUMORO1M
SaM inquired of thrqe different per
sons in the 0orrider of the po it office as
to where the money-order department
was, and, not feeling satiefied with this,
she asked at both stamp-windows. Then
she felt reasonably certain that she
would not go down eiar or up-stairs in
going to the money-order room, and she
timidly entered that place and asked:
"Can I send a money order?" "Yes'm."
"JIhor $5?" "Yes'm," "To Saginaw?"
"Yes'n." "To my hufband ?" "Yes'm.
Please fill out a blank." She filled out
three different ones before the writing
suited her, and tried four different pens
before she found a holder of the right
build and color. "This order is for $5,"
she said. as she stood at tho window,
"Y-i'm." "He went there to secure
work, but he can't find any." "Yes'm,"
"And he wants to come home." "No
doubt of it." "But $5 seems like an aw
iul price to bring any one from Sagin
saw." "So it does." "He might not find
work if he came houwe." "No, ma'am."
"And so he might as well be there as
here." "Yes'm." "Well, I guess I'll
wait a day or two, anyhow. If he
finds work he won't want it, and ff lie
gets tired and comes home on foot he'll
be so worn out that he cAn't more than
half jaw around. - Five dollars is quite
a sum, I can buy a nice pair of shoes
with that."
A hotel clerk named Briscoe,
Stumped his foot out in 'Trisco,
It hurt him like thunder,
But the pain was got under,
By St. Jacob's Oil rubbed on his too.
A conductor who lives at Belair,
Got hurt, being thrown on a chair,
They took him away,
But In less than a day,
St. Jacobs Oil made him all rquare.
.Two strings to his bow: A musical
man, accompanied by a hand organ and
a child, has been giving street perform
ances for the past week on the streets of
Austin. After he had twisted one of
the Beethoven, soul stirring symphon
ics out of the instrument of torture, the
artist sent the child among the crowd.
A legislator. who had just voted on the
fixiug of the per diem of the members,
disgorged a nickel. "I vants anoder
nickel," lisped the child. "What for ?"
"Dot nickel you put dot cup in vas for
do mousic, but mine fodder ish a pro.
fessional pogger posides."
"Slow and steady wins the race."
Steadily, but not slowly, Kidney- Wort is
distancing all competition tor universal
popularity and usefulness. This colebra
ted remedy can be obtained in the usual
dry vegetable form, or hi liquid form. It Is
put up in the latter way for the especial
convenience of those who cannot readily
prepare it. It will be found very concen
trated and will act with equal elllflency in
either form. Read advertisement.
&&'Every color of the Dliamond Dyes
is perfect. See the sampleti of the colored
cloth at the druggists. Unequalled for
brilliancy.
A LADVILLE man traveling In the
Gunnison country met a stranger in the
lonely part of the trail.
"Hallo V"said the Leadville man.
"Hallo I" was the rather surly reply.
Then the Leadville man reached
around to his hip poeket to get out a
bottle of whisky as a kind of a miollifi
or. The stranger promptly shot at
him, putting a bullet through the Lead
villa mian's hat.
"All right,," said the latter, digging
spura into his b)roncho; "if that's tha
way you feel about it we will just drop
tho acquaintance right here, I never
try to force myself on a man.''
A ,good Ba ptist clergyman of Ber gen,
N. 1'., ai strong temperance man, suffer ed
with kidney trouble, neuralgia and dizzi
ness almost to blindness, ever two years
after lie was told that Hlop Bitters would
c.ire him. b-scause ho was atraid of and
prejudied against "Bitters." Since his
cure he says none need fear but trust in
Jh)J) Bittera.
THrE grease: When lie had called the
m)eeti.ng to order Brother Gardner arose
and said: "Gen'len, if it wasn't for do
wheels on a wagon the wagon wouldn't
move. When do wheels is on, deni
what ?" "Grease I" solemnly exclaimed
an ol-1 man. "Kerroct I" whiapered the
president, softly rubbing his hands to
gether. "Weo hoz do wagon aua' do
wvheols. We will now pass do hat aroun'
for (10 grease."
Pure cod hver oil, tronm selected livers,
on the seashore, by Caswell, lHazard & Co.,
?4 Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Pa
tients who have once taken it prefer it to
all others. Physicians declare it superior
to all other oils.
(Jhapped hands, face. pimple; and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Soap, made
by (,aswali l Rard & (10,. New York.
"WrLTAM, my son," says an econom
ical mother to her son, "for mercy's
sake don't keep on tramping up anil
dowVn thre floor in that mannrer-you'll
wear out your new boots. (lHe sits
down.) There you go-sitting down I
Nowv, you'll wear out your neow trowseral
I declare, I never seen such a boy I"
Mailaria, chills, positively curcd by
Emory's Standiard Cure Pills. Their egual
unknown, sugar--coated; no griping, 25c.
TaxS tin.e o' day: A Syracuse young
lady has a peculiar mode of reckoming
time on Bunday, Last Sunday evening,
about six o'clock, when asked what time
it was, she replied: "Five minutes of
Smith."
"Rough on Rat,,."
Cliears out rata, mice, roaches, flies, ants, hed
bugs, skunks, chtapanuniks, gohelrs. i5e. Drnuggasts
CU! BONo: "Then you think," aid
Wittiboi to thie insurance examiner,
"that I am a good risk ?" "Yes, sir,'
replied te doctor, a first-class one."
"Tiheon, what in thunder do I want to
get insured for ?" said Wittiboi. "Much
obiged for your exaimination. Good
day."
Lebecs and eliildren's boots and shoes
cannot, run over if Lyon's Patent liee
Stiffe'ners are used
A PRiE(Iisi father; lie did not object
to his (daughter joining a musical socie
ty, but gently insisted that abbrevia
lions were coarte-Phuilip Harmonic
sounds much more gently, my dear.
Nervous lIendache. Neuralgia, Nervous Debility
anid all undue weaknecsses are iprounply cured by
Allen's brain F?ood, $1 pkg.,u 1wo $5. A t drgi ta
andi at Alilin's 1'hai luar-y, SIS irst are., N. ,.
ACoIDEWr to a towel: "Con found it
h)aiber, you've cut mel" "Out ,vou?
(withr sad surprise and affectionate re
proeh.) Oh no, sir, It Is only the
towel that is bleeding--that's all, sir ?"
Miother Swan's Woran Syrup.
Infaltible, t asteless, harmless, catbartio; for fe
verishnesa, rctina, worms, colad n. 2 a.
Purifies the blood, Henovate and tot
Vigorateo the Whole systemi,
' TS MIDICINAL PROPJMTIX8 ARM
Alterative, Tonie, Solvent
and Diuretie.
V]0*r'NE In maade ex svely from the juices of
carefuly-seIcte4 bark roots and herbs and so
strOnRY concentrated, t hat it will offautualy eradi
este fom the ay ten every taint of Nerofuls,
Nere l 11111msor, Tilansors, 4t.sneer
1an11ru alsor., Earyte l%4s Nat, I
Itnean. K'ypilastillo Dailvalsen. Canker*,
alintagess at the blionaels and all diseases
that arise from impure blood. Meatioa, late ]
stenlnAtery find Chronle Ithelntuatkin.
Neuralifa. Gout and Npisaal Cons.
P10111, can only bo effectually cured through
For Uieers'aid Ernitive Diseases of the
skils, .'estatlem, Iniles. Isloteltes.
31:10s, Tetter, Mealdhead and Ming.
worns, VE.EyINH has gover talled to effect aper
watient cure.
For Paton in the Rac), Ktdney Cnom.
nint. Dr.opsy, Fmale Weaknehs,
esoeorrh 4. ariig from internal ulceration I
and uterine diseases ant General lebility,
VEOTINE acts directly upon the causes of those
coumaitnts. It invigornies and strengthens the
who system, acts upon the secretive organa, al- V
lays 1111imation, cures ulceration and regulates
tihe bowels.
For Wittarai-. Dyspepsia, Habitual I
Cout A vessese, Pa^1pilatios ofthe leart,
ieadn,else, Pile. Nervousness, and
Genseral 1*re-eral'on of the Nervous
hysteopq no medicine has ever given such per- I
feet satilfatstin as the VEGKTrNI. It puriles
tihe blood "cleanses all of the organs, and 101ses
a controlling power over the nervous system,
The remarkable cures effected by Vxa
ZT NK have induced many physiclans slid apothe.
caries whom we know,-to prescribo and use it ina
their own fatuillips.
In fact, VEuETign Is the best remed yet dis
covered for the above diseases. and is t e only re.
lait il . LtPl jU#tlrEa yet tlacet before
VEUTIN.-E.The great Huccess Of the VVoKTINN 4
as a cleanser and Intritler of the blood is shown be
dta doubt by the great numbers who have
l1 i t,und reeived immediate relief, with such I
roul'Urkatile ouro a.4
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
I Se
$SITETTE
CEL.EBRATED
a
t<
_ Li
invalidmi, broke'n (town in health and spirits by
chionme dyspemla, or suffering fronm tane terrible C
exhaustion ths follows lihe attacks of acute die- C
eare, tihe te.-timot.y of thousands who have been
raised as bya mmracle fmonmm a simnilar state of pros
i ration b~y IoPietter's Stomach Bitters, is a sure
gtmarantee that by time same maeans you, too, may (I
be stren.theneml and restoredl.
For sale by al Dru ggmsts and Dealers generally I
I
g HAS BEEN PROVED a
* The SUREST OCuRE for -
EKEDNEY DISEASES. I
Doe. a lame 1baolc or disordered nrino indi
ctthtyuare a victim P TH'1EN DO NOT U
HEIAEm uso Kidney-Wort at once, (drug.
gists recommend it)and it W11lspeedily ever~
como the disoaso -and restore healthy action. o
and wen'.:nesses, Kidney-WotI unn1~ar d
Sas It wilt act promptly and safoly.
E ither Sox. Incontinenee,rotontion ofurine,
ti
The Bad and Worthless
arc never tmitated or counterfc-red. This is
especially true of a family medm..ne, amid it is
piositive proof that the remedy ?mitated is of thme 0
highest value. As soon as It had b)een tested 0
and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters t]
was the purest, beat andi most vatablo family t.
ree' lne on earth, many' imitation, sprung up ~
andi began to steal the notices in which the press L
andi the people of the country had expressed the
merits of if. Bi., anti in every way trying to in.. S
dtuce suffering invailis to use their stuff instead,
expecting to make money on the credit andI good
name of 1i. B. Many others started nostrumsa d
put up in similar style to Hf. B., with variously
dievised names In which the,wlord "1101)," or
"Jiops" were usedi in a way to indiuce people
to bel'eve they were time samte as Hop hitters.
All such pretendled remedies or cures, no matt erP
whmat their style or name is, and especma.iy those B
with the word "fHop ' or " Hops" in their name
or in any way connected with them or their amme,
are imitationis or counterfeits. Bieware of them. E'
Touchm none of them. Use nothing but genuine P
flop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of greemi p
Hop on the white label. Trust nothing else.y
Druggists and dieaiers arc warnedt against dealinga
in lmitatons or countertolts.
GONSUMPTIONB
atabdvna ite e', ".md lrod.oro n U t ai i
In it cm9~y em, t in la.on..'r Y#"o Ynor i to a
l)n- ' A. - 4 I.I"'. hA I'earlt .. New Yor' P
a)1Vr.Y $a0 V
of tis styli.. EIn;j'm to an$ a1
Singer in tiht) Inark i..It.e
flntsn,er, wnf A'end It to fbe b
c.rv, m id lwi.t yong pa
for' IS. Tis is the same etyr
"ther companmiesretaiifor* 0
All Machlines. Wmarrneed for 3
years. Feti 1itr Illutaratoti CAr.
cuiar at dTI''rtimonials. Adtdres pl
UllAILES A. WV OiD & (0 b
ELASTIC TRUSg
- imaraddigefre f!iaiomt ,
SNSIDL.g gasoj~tf the bo!11, while the ti
9 TRUSS aj,,~rjwebs he u
with te sr i h
EGJOLESTON TRUSS CO.a Chicago. ii.
$ 6 8 ?w e n?o* n m.f. ow n. Tem asg 5 uto
Thome answering an advertisemne ~
will confer a favor upon the adver. SI
tUser and the sulia her by mtaiing a
that they saw hie advertisement s
tis tournal- (nasnine paper). 1
"Tax tery hikt time i meat jroul
molatmed an an man to a passer-b,
L'll whale you you can't stand up.
"What'a the matter ?" asked an a
Juaritauoe.
"You see. I owe the devilish felloi
Md he persists in meeting me,"
"Does he insultingly remind you
rour obligation by speaking of it in ti
>resenoe of others ?"
"No, 1-0 never says anything."
"Then what right have you to con
!ain ?-'
"Why, he knows very well that it
unbarrassing for me to meet him, thi
t makes me feel bad, but when he sei
ne coming he doesn't get out of U
vay. Why doesn't he leave town uni
pay him ?"
The retention of any waste matter in tl
ystem produces injury. The collection4
'phlegm" or diseased mucus in time <
old or throat affection should be promp
y removed. Dr. Bull's Cougch Syru
toes it more quickly and effectually the
iny other cough syrup made.
AN old acquaintance; James C
genial son of Erin, is fond of shootini
)no day a hawk alighted near the housi
,nd his son took the gun, crawled witl
a gunshot, fired and missed. "WIV
lidn't ye kill the bowck ?" queried ti
ather. "The gun's no good." answere
he junior James. "Yo'r aliar, Jamesil
's yew that's no good. Ye can't te
no anything about that gun. Sure, IN
,nown her since she was a pishtol."
* **t6Necessity Is the mother of Invei
Ion:" Diseases of the liver, kidneys an
lowels brought forth that sovereign rem
ly Kidney-Wort, which is nature's norm
urative for all those dire comlaints. ]
uther liquid or dry form it Is a perfei
emedy for those terrible diseases thi
ause so many deaths.
SW& pint of the fluest ink for famili
)r schools can be made from a ten-cea
ackage of Diamond Dye. Try them.
A KEUrUOKIA who went to the fui
ral of a friend asked the privilege <
aying a few words, which was grantoi
le talked eloquently for a few minute
vhen, laying his trembling hand on ti
offin, he observed that he was sorry i
ee that the deceased was baldheade4
rhich could easily have been avoid(
>y the use of some of bi hair restore
nd wound up by exhorting the moilri
irs to try it.
Proof Everywhoro.
If any invalid or sick person has tr
east doubt of the power and efilacy
:top Bitters to cure them, they can fln
tases exactly like their own, in their ow
ieighborhood, with proof positive that the
:an be easily and permanently cured at
rifling cost-or as your druggist or ph3
Ician.
GitRNwiu, Feb. I, 1880
11op.) Bitter" Co--Sins-I was given u
ty the doctors to die of scrofula consu mi
ion. Two bottles of your bitters care
1e. LEROY BREWER.
ExPLAIING the tracka : Mistress (wh
as long suspected her servant of hai
ig a follower and thinks she has caugh
er at last)-"Mary, your master wiaL
a to know the weaning of these larg
>ot-miarks; can you explain ?" Mary
Oh, yes, mum!i my sister's beeu her
ad she's got the gout so bad she ha
wear big boots.'
NRRvoUeNEss, and all derangements c
ie nervous system, are ustually connecte<
lth a diseased condition ef the blood. De
ality is a frequent accompaniment. Th
rat thing to be done is to improve the cot
ttien of the blood. This ls accomiplishei
y taking VRGSTINE. It Is a nerve Laedi
ine, and possesses a controlling powe
ver the nervous system.
"What on earth makes you announc
sat you extract teeth without pain
lidn't I hoar cvery pationt you had u
ere yell?"
"You did, sir,'- replied the peripateti
entist, "but those wore shrieks of jo
'hichi they uttered, sir I They were s
elighted, sir, at being painlessily rc
eYed that they cou'd not restrain thii
Notinlg Like Ii.
No medicinac bas nven been known so e flectital in ti
ire of all those4 dtaieae aralng fronm an inipuro coi
tin of the blood as Soovlii'd Marsaparliita or loc
ad Liver t'yrup, for thocure of Scrofula, wite we:
go. Rtcmati,nm, Plimples, niotelle, Eruptions,. V
arcal sor(s anitl I i8eaFea. conmnutnpionoitre,nioli
aneer, an d all kInd red dieases. it pur in the hy
im, brings color to th,' checks and restores the sui
rer to a no al condition of health and vigor.
It is ansorred that t he ordinuary osmntites used S
dies are productive of great mischief. We beli
his is so. and that a better means, of Fecurlr g a boni
fut comp)lexionm is to UPe $'01n0 1(ood 11u00d mlediely
ko scovili's Ilooud and Liver' Hyrup1 which clean,
to biood a :d givel perumnent Ibeautiy to tibe akmn.
llOMANCE badly frosted: A (korgi
suple waited over four yearn for a gee
pportunity to elope, and just as it cam
ie girl's father took the young man b,
1c hand and said: "Speak up to~ har
'homas ! I know she loves you and 1'
o tickled to death to hasve you for
mn In-law !"
What Is beautiful? Why, Carbohune,
code: Ized extract of petroleum,~ as not
nproved and perfected. Clear as sprini
rater, delightfully pertumed and will no
nl. the finest linen fabric-a periect toile
reparation and absolutely makes the hai
row on bald heads.
i'LoMJmEE.-Cihop rallier fine, prc
irved ginger and candied pSaches
ears, cherries, apricots, plums, an
ieapples, mixing in any propori.o:
ou choose. Allow a pound of fruit t
quart of vanilla or almond ice creanm
Ihen the cream is beginning to set i:
ie freezer, add the fruit mould.
"Buchu-rai bau."~
The quick, comapletoenre, all annoying Kidnei
tadder and Urinary Disaeases. $1. J)rugglsts.
Here is a hint by Dr. G. B3occk whic
ay be of industrial value: If pr,tatoe
e peeled and treated with 8 parts of su]
uric acid and 100 parts of water, and
Pen dried and pressed, a mass Is obtamnet
ry like celluloid, and which can be uset
sateadi of meerschaumn or ivory. It Is no
ated whether the invention is protecte<
f' a patent or not.
"flair Coucn BIALSAM rN TuK woati.'." Try ii
rice l0c. F. w. KINSMAN & Co., A nausta., Mailnt
M. Ti8sandier, the French aeronaut,
rejectIng the manufacture of an eilliptica
riloon,uhilh IS to be driven b)y a dlynam<
aehi e and storage batterles. The bat
on will be 181 feet long. and wvilJ have
pasity of more than 100,000 cubic feet
is calculated to give a liftmng power o:
ree and one-half tons, whIii will, whe:t
e machinery Is in place, allow 'for a tor
passengers and ballast.
Dr. Kline's (ireat Nerve Rostorer is thi
arvel of the age for all nerve dis- ases. Al
aa tpped free. Mend to 931 Arch Street
Another' employnaint tfor air has h)eet
Itent4d In England by Mr. t3troudely,
ho proposes to work railroad signali
tuated at long distances by means o1
'npressed air instead of by wires as al
esont.used.
Le m
if"-E. P.Afro.
y CIR O R E
3P4>XL E,.dLIr
Rheumatism eur , Soiatioa,
e Lumbago, Backache, Headad Tothache,
Moro Tzr'ont Os e I sag, Sprni em Bralem,
of Brs eides Frst 1ts,D5,
of AND ALL OTHER 6 0iL- PAINS AND ACIES.
pDSold by Druggistsand Daerseserywhero. Fifty Cents& bottis.
S0 db DfSItiirections in I I I'ltRgVe.
P T.; E , 1,".ALER A. VO E L.; Co.
(Sumsoccesto A. V0091,1111A W.I II=iurv,31d.,U.*.At,
r *
-. -R-H-E-U-M-A-T-1-S-M
As itis for al the painul diseas of the
1: E KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. -
d t Celoanuso to f the sord poison
o only tho victims of thoumatism ean roasIo.
o t THOUSANDS OA a
ofthe worst fbrms of tM teri odisease
O have been quickly rolloed, and in short tJimo
PERFEOTLY OURED.
]PRICE, fl. lqt'ID Olt DRY, SOLD BY DRUOoUITS.
~ .' Dry'cAnbo sntb 11i.
WE.sL.RIOUAlDON o. u nV6
LI
E --- -WOR
othing In tridworld equul to it fbr the
OureOf SOrofla. Il'1im es, Illos Tetter, Old Bores,
9 Sor e . i Wreurial Inscses catarru, Los of
is 'Appetite, Fernsio Cop1slits, &IId &11 010d
discales. It never f1Ils. All druggists ad
country store keepers sll It. It. K. Hells
SCO., Prop's, P nitburgh, every bottle.
1- m m ~ W
SDR.
OTAIG
BEfDRE --AMD - AFTE
Y crcAppliances aro scnt on 30Dy'C dl
a TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
WHO aro sfring from NROU sF ewAr,
r ElLec r ic ppli a sen ODOU ayNTsial.
VOLTAIC BELT 00., MARSHALL, MION.
O R ENP FOR OEEPNG ER .O
1 aourro. wer f fen rot < R Vo t oUt L o Y
OST po rd. o rtt Nrot.votC N
of AH . I. BO,n Dyet, Tena.
B T5 Colorado Specimens, .. .W Lttl.Doenver,Col.
"cE LEoAIY.-Tels richeat ald mor>t latughableo
- thinSg out, Ia I e. 25 cet thatUl orsrca.
CANCER INSTITUT ieRod fl'lC hi?
a* o $Vtce and
traordilnar cuira by hs
- egg pefecel are rchsort
blooeo aerfu.llrealme,
- 'tt~est ofn Cantt ort
con red for frli tthqio o r
im?. MOll oDit. hilr Tom
13 - - - .W- - t--- tlo-D-- - e-l
? O Nil EET8 titne writinle Imiber, in blotter,
Swith calentdar. by mInnl for 2lFc. Agens
1, MtedtC. ECONoMY l'RINTINGl Co., NeWbury..
por t, M1ass.
~AGENTS mia*to a iMmi" -fi05*?it1"
Weor Write for p'rticulaos t . ItBt.l Eh,it Pr,
r CHROLITHION
COLL ARS A ND OUFFd: Handsome, Dtrable. Water.
jitll u eit'sl t n i crd to byxOli N
burypot, as.
t. CURES WH!ERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Bt Cough Byrne Tass *oo
Ue Inlm.Sl y egltt
IsTA MICI T PItN N est 87ol o
WARRTtO CD. ys east tr -.AU
LOUI8f. FET. E pitONR . YER
ge0 * u*l*infh'"ato ant om.,
20 COTTON FUTURES
50 mnweefreeon aiaine ta
100 Louis 0, Frey & (o,,
CommIssiton lrokers,
1 Kenner Block, NEW OfILEANS, L,A.
t A ET W4TDfor t tolBest anti Fastest.
sellingPcoilBosa iiPie o
t ti8di8 E cent. NaTrONAL P'Un.00.. ihlilada.. Pa.,
ANI"a MARK, TWVAIIN
E1 NTIP.DlIE N TIl liiO'Srss
-Arit thee anti te riesat rot, volusnm, of sI toe
cash prizs to agents. "A word to thu wiso i,s atetlent.''
Agui dVst.o-Oslirnts now ready. $1. For
Md North Sev'enti $t.,tGiit~lli.ia
~ Ftln 2 sanpe r fr H.i Broctti. la
A LeadIn Lontdon Phaya
EKoEda establIshes an
Ofllcoln New York
I jEPILEPTIC FITS.
ei ml y le atsh;w a hoar ofr t aes op
r2 r alne.hirg so.su ll ti re by him. l
wor enh rlenv.nwhnl o ma*dti
Witha lage bttletif Is wtt,nr, e 8ro freNo ay uork.
WUed cataoue, 3c. J.D 1)TW'?,1teadmllg.Pa'.
IMITATION STAINED GLASS.
lllrlbb eauIu. am y le to wn
lssm itdnc iationso in y'humbu..
>y 0000I oneYnt oletloss cStt. one ittb
odhition of I erld. NL. LiUSt t80fg hITci a
ADDOURINCOME
M liii 1 1 ik r
RI,PROVISI GNS& TO9I
Wsmn hle ele.. Addches it. EC. l(xcna s.s,. A (o,
HEALTH IS W(ALTH1
Health of Boal Is Wealth of Mina
DR. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent.
TRA GRELT BLOOD PURIFIER,
Pure blood makes sound desh strong bone and
k clear skin. If ou would hav your desk or"
lour bone soni without caries, and our coM.
Aoexion fair, UN.
Radway's Sat'saparillian
Resolvent.
A remedy composed of ingredient, of Oxtraor.
inary medical properties essential o purify
"ea, an Invigorate the broken own an
Warr In Its treSacANTI SAPS and Pzapx.
No matter what name the complaint may be
=es nated, ether it be scrofula, consumlon
ayhls ulrcdrs soes tum ors, boils erslpebsor
salt rheun, diseasslofythe lus Okidne d
er, womb, skin, liver, stmach or bowels
DbironloordconstltutonsI the virus IsInteB&
which supplies the waste and builds and alrs
these organs and wasted tissues of the myscl.n!
It the blood Is unhealthy, the process of repair
Must be unsound.
The Sarsaparlillan Resolvent
Oret= onA IaCompensating remedy, but scures
tharm nous action Of each of t e orgns. I
batablishes throughout, the entire system function
al harmony and supplies the blood ves
NS with a pure and health current- ofe
[lew life. TUB SKIN, after a few days' use
of the Sarsaparillian, becomes clear and
beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots and
skin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcers soon
aured. Persons suffering from scrofula eruptive
11seasols of the eyes, mo r as loe, thiroat atl
n that ave aco&Uulated d spread, either
9Rrouredd iseases or mercury, or from the
Ise of corrosive Sublimate, may rely uron a cure
,f the Sarsaparillian Is continued a au blent time
o make Its Impres,41on on the systemn.
One bottle contains more of the active princl
es of Medicines than any other Preparation.
pale oI sxaspofu doses, while others reqmire
lye or six=esa much.
One Dollar ai Bottle.
R. R. R.
Radway's Ready Relief,
The 6heape1t and hest M6i46ne for
Family Use in ithe Worlt.
In from one to twenty minutes never falls to
relleve Pain with one thorough ap lationu
3o matter how violent or excruciatin i pain,
,he Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirin, Cripled,
NervouN Neural 1 or 'rostrated with dseas
nay n er, ItA wAY' READY RELIEF will
kfford intant ease.
INFLAMMATION OF TilE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF TIIE BLADDER,
NFLAMM ATION OF THE BOWELs,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS,
CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITES,
BRUISES, LUMBAGO, SCIA TICA,
NERtVOUSNESS, 8LEEPLESSNEqS,
COUGHS, COLDS, SPRAINS,
PAINS IN THlE CH EST, BACK
or LIM1BS are Instantly relieved.
MAL ARIA
IN ITS VARIOUS Foni g,1
FEVER AND AGUE.
'EYERt AND AGUE cured for~ cts. There Is
not a remedial agent In this world that will cure j,
Fever and Agn, and other Mailarlous, Dillous
Scarlet T'phoi Yellow and other fevers (aided
byEAI OY' t'FILLS) so quickly as R1ADWVAY'tI
It will In a hew momenti, when taken Internally
iccording to the directions, cure Cramps, Spasnis, ,
Bonr Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Ilcarlac lie Dyvapp.
as Palpltatlon ofti theart, Cold Chills Ilysterla o
Pnd in the Ita1 D la rrha, Dysenlry, Coli,e
raveles aioiill ay carry a btle of RA. K
cfrops In water will prevent sickniess or pains fronm
chne ofwtimu.nt better than French Brandy
IIItrsa a timuant.shul lwy
-R ADW AY'S
Regulating Pills
Perfect, Purgative, Sonthing. Ap per
enlts, Acot without Pain. Always
Reliable and Natural
in Operation.
A4 VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR
CALOMEL,
Peorfectly tasteless, elegatl coated with sweet
mpurge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strong
RApWA Y'R PirLS for the euro of all dIsorders of
>etite, Heauauiine (unstipation, Costivenesis, finn
restho Dypesi, Biliousness Fever, Inflamma
he Internal Viscer a rl v ergetle cntain
11mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
Om ere the followving synptonis reuling
Ion, Inward Piles, Fu losas of Illood in ihe j
head1, Acidiy of the Stomnach,Nausea Heartburn,
)a.cat of Fod Fullness or Weight in the Sto
nach, Sour Eruutatlins ,Sinking or Fiuitterlin at
he Heart. Choking or 8lifering Sensations wmucn
it a linmg posture, D)iminess of Vision, Dota or
A'ebs lefore the Sight, Fever and dull Pan In the
leadl, I)ehliciey ofPerspiration, Yellowness of
lie Skin anid lye Pain in the Side, Chest,
nIls afld Biudlen kIushes of Heat, B3urning in
A few d1oses of RtADWAY's Pt will free the
ystem from all the above-named dihsordeora.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS,
Price, 2B Cents Por Box.
READ) "FALSE AND TRUE."
arrn Cor Chnrc St, Noe Yorkb., N' S
IWlformationt worth thousan'ls will be sent
To te Publie,
li se IlAD. As for I Wyou, an d see that the
__AIs M '
!* n ab' asa
A e nonrat af.
pvpIe.happ ed%dLpiNia