University of South Carolina Libraries
AGRIOULTURF. Tum Paris correspondent of the Now Hampshire Mirror and Farmer says atten ion shouid be drawn -to the -rror farmers mike 1i not cultivating sainfoIa. It can Odvantageously. replace clover, and does not exact an essentially oaloa reous soil. It gives favorable returns - on argillaceous and sandy soil, and on a soil well prepared can be grown with rye, or any spring cereal, and covered with a light harrow. The plant lasts from ten to fifteen years, and about 50 pounds of seed are required for an acre. For mich cows it should bd cut when commencing to flower, but for horses when the seed begins to form. As hay it ias no equal for sheep. DR. HkxAMER saya that some years ago, when he had more apples than he could store,he hirel a cellar of a neigh. bor and put in it several hundred bar. rels. When he came to take them out he found water in the cellq three or four feet deep, and concluded they were a dead loss till he examined them.Some weeks afterward he found them in ex cellent condition-better than those which the water had not reacheu. The result was ascribed to the low tempera ture and eqclusion of air, to which we would add a uniform degree of cold and freedom from the fluctuations caused by air currents. We suppose the water was at or near the freezig point. OvEn 800,000,000 pounds of oleomar garine was thrust upon the people the pas) twelve months, and yet butter did not fall one cent in price, although this vast quantity directly supplied the place of so much butter in the market. Cu riously, too, our supply of butter was as large as usual, and promises, owing to the rapid multiplication of creameries to be larger, while the supply of oleo margarine will be doubled the coming Tear, It is a problem how butter kept its price in the face of this monster,vnd threatened to drive it from the markets entirely; but we may naturally conclude that it is an impossibility to overstock the markets with anythng. I HAD a horso whose feet were bad, and after many experiments I hit upon the exact remedy, and have long kept up its use, with most excellent results. It is about two inches of dry, fibrous horse manure, with dry earth sifted over it, and a layer of straw on that.till it becomes trodden down smooth and hard. Every day, and generally twice a day, the portion of it wet by the horse is removed and replaced, but most of the flocr has not aeen uncovered for years. The hole is filled up and patted down with a Hexamer prong hoe, and a little dirt put on, and the htter. at night is put over it-that's all. TN results of some of the experi ments made at the Now York State Ex periment Station show conclusively that the peziod r quired for the germination of peas varies m ith temperature of soil, do in other. words, with the earliness of planting. Those planted on April 4 and 5 required for vegetation from twen. ty-three to twenty-live days, while oth era, planted on May 6, required only from twelve to fourteen days, The eallier plantings were fit for use in s_y enty-seven days, the latter in fifty-four days. The period of ripening the seeds varied from seventy-four to one hun dred and nine dtays. AN exchange gives the following as the implements needed for a creamery from cream of 200 cows: Two 150-gal lon cr( am tempermng vats, one UU0-gal Ion revolving box churn; one factory size hand butter worker; two butter la dles; one 340-lb Union counter scales with platform and tin scoop; two 14 quart iron cladl tin pails; one 1-gallon mipper. THE Winter time can be made more p)rofiltable than it frequently is by inau gurating and carrying ferward a ther ough s'ystem of re pairA, to brightening up farming utensils, repairing fences aud wagons, oiling and cleaning liar ness, and in various Kindred ncessary implrovements. Wrrr our land thoroughly drained we can carry on the op)eration of farming with as great success and as little effect from bad weather as any business which depends on such a variety of circum stances. We shall have substituted certainty for chance, as far as it is in our power to do so, and made farming an arc rather than a venture. BEiRETOFOR,E American horse breeders -have aimed jprincipally at speed < r style and great results have been accomplish ed in both directions. But now it be gins to be seen that the country needs heavier drafthorses than it has ever had, .I'r is better economy to pay a man $2 pr day who knows how to care for stock, and who will stay with thoem, wvatch over them, and ace that cachi one gets his share, thafi to have a hand work f'or nothing, who has no correct concep tion of how to feed or care for cattle. TE overflow of the Mississippi,wlich caused so much devastation last summer in Louisiana, ayparently was not an un mixed exil. The sugar and cotton crops, planted immediately after the waters receded, new proiss a greater yield than has been known for yeatrs. SEED8M-EN's catalogues are sent out during January and1 Fel-raary, and it is a good p an to look them over 4ow and selectee seeds that are best adapted to your kind of soil. r1 drains should be inspected inthe enrly, sprong, as many will be stopped up) with ice and snow. The soi face wa ter should be all drained oft from Grain fields and meadows bt fore tha wing com mences. Tmsi is the be-st time ol' the .year for cutting beanpales amd pt abraish, as the foliage will be out of the way. They should be sharpaned and laid away under shelter, anod will iastmuch longer for being seasoned. IN the frait tree. only branches, like thinning < fratit, is n' necessity to the ,best success. Oomv'enice at thme outer end fi thme I rauecs to thihn out, and work toui ard the contra f the t ree. Use sharp tools on'y. TN England a new use has been die- I covered for damson plums. Farmers t are planting quite largely, less for pies t thanm for dyes, it having beenu ascertain- a ed that a beautiful color can be obtained t from the ripe fruit, a C AN Ohio farmer .names the Mammoth C P'earl as tihe potato to take the place- of C the Peachblow, atamast wha,a ebarges of i dleterioration are made. - DOXEOTIO, TUn'DmN TABrimi-We are often asked for information in regard to the proper manber of arrangg a dinier. table.. The following hints are, we believe, the correct thing: Above all innge have your 'linen - spotless' and roned poerly, and your silver and glass shiing. Arrange your plates up. )n the table right side up,, A knife and tork should be supplied for each course, md a dessert spoon for soup. Place he knives with the spoon between, up 3n the right hand, the forks, with the ines down, upon the left. All the lishes should be well heated. The nap in should be neatly folded with . piece of bread or roll inside and placed at the right-hand side. A china bowl full of terns or flowers, if obtainable, should dlways be upon the dinner-table, or a lower-pot of growing ferns concealed in a handsome jar, In giving a dinner party, a large block of ice placed upon i salver and covered with moss and flow )rs will make a pleasing ornament which, as the Ice melts away, cools the dir. Soup is usually served first, the servant handing the plates at the left hand to the guest. Only a few spoon - tuls are in the dish, and no one asks for )r accepts a second plate. Fish is next ierved with potato cake or rolls; or small oyster patties are served after the soup and before the roast appears. When wine ip served, if you do not wish it, put your-finger over the top of the glass and say: ''Excuse me, please." 'he dessert is placed upon the table after the salads have been removed and Mhe crumbs brushed from the cloth. Puddings and pastry are served first, bhen jellies, ices and cake and fruits. 'inger-bowls should be placed at each plato when the fruit and ices are served, with a dainty napkin for drying the fin gers. A stand fell down with a crash, A number of men it did mash, But the entire ten Were soon well again St. Jacob's Oil cured every gash. A baker who lives in Duluth, Went crazy one night with a tooth, He rubbed the gum boil, With St. Jacob's Oil. It cured him, and this Is the truth. 1UTTON OHOPs WITH PIQUANTH SAUE. -The almost universal fault with pi. rJuante sauce is that it is too acid Take A.dessert spoonful of chopped onion, mother of capers, another of pickled gherlins minced. Place these in a fry. ing pan with a tablespoonful of vinegar aud let it simmer gently until the vinc gar has simmered dowp to a few drope, Lhou add a gill or more of good gravy, which must have had every particle or "round-eye" of grease removed from it by skimming, Laying a bit of blotting paper or any absorbent paper on the kop of the gravy bowl will take up all he 'eyer." A saltspoonful of salt, a iinch of thyme and a powdered bay eaf, heated up with the gravy and pro ?ared pickle, will make this an appetiz ng sauce for cutlets. The secret of getting it just right is to have the vine gar almost entirely evaporated. if rour gravy is not thick to begin with, Ldd a touch of browned flour or roux efore you put it to the piquante flavor ng. The same sauce serves for fish, vith browned "drawn butter," if the neat gravy is not desired. *,*"Middle measures are often but mid Iling measures." There are no "mid. :lings" about Kidney-Wort. It is the tnost thoroughly refined "flower" of me. Clicinie. it knows no haif-way measures, but radically uproots all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bowels. It overthrows piles, abolishes gonstipation and treats the system so gently and soothingly as to prove its true kinship to nature in all its phases. It Is prepared in both liquid and dry form. - iYWrThe Diamond Dyes always do more than they claim to (1o. Civer ever that old dress. It will look like new. Only 10 cent,s. ________ BnowNFD 1IJDNEYS. --.rowned kid ieys make an excellent dish for the brcakfast table. Melt some butter in a taucepans, and when b-own put1in slices f kidneys, cut thin and rolled in flour; ti you do not cut the slices thin, they should be cooked for flyc minutes be ~ore they are rolled in flour. One rea on why kidneys in the various ways hey may be cooked are not generally iked is simply because they are frne luently served when about half cooked, ia there are few stomachs capable of ligesting a raw kidney. If onion is an igreeable flavor, p)ut a few bits in the nelted butter. MoTHRngs DON'T iKNow.-H[ow many Dhildreni are pumished for being uncouth, wilful, and indifferent to instructions or rewards, simply because they are out of healti Au intellhgent lady said of a child of this kind: "Mothers should know that it they would give the little ones moderate lioses of flop Bitters for two or three weeks, the children would be all a parent rould desire."____ CocoANUT PIs-Open the eyes of a bocoanut with a p)ointed knife or gisnlet, mad pour out the milk iinto a cup; then renk the shell and take out the meat mad grate it fine. Take the same weight >f Augar and the grated nut andi stir to gether; beat four eggs, the whites and1 relks separately, to a stiff foam; mix mnc cup of cream, an,d the milk of the socoanut with the sugar and nut, then idd the eggs and a few drops of ort.nge r lemon extract. Line deep pie tins iith a nice crust, fill them with the lustard, and bake carefully half ain hiou'. Petroenan V. Nnmby. D. it. Locke. P'etr.ieum V. Namby (Editor "Toledo Blade") writes: ihad on a forefinger of mny right hand one of tihose peta,a "run-round " Tihe inger becamo Inflamed to i degree unbearable and ,'wolloen to nearly twicolte nat ural sire. A friend gavo me Henury's carbalio salve, nd in twenty minutes tihe pain had so much subsidied 'stogivemne afair nighat's rest, wichi I had nob had be. oroe for aweek. The in'fammwation left theo Anger In a lay. I consider It a most valu,abie Article for the house hold. Edouard niointard, of New York. writes: It gives meogreat piceaanre to say that a singie box of Hlenry's Carbolic Sai.e offected a compxletocure of Pios with which I had been troubled (or over a yoar, and whioh nothing else that I used would cure. EGGS BlnouiLLE.-Fresh mushrooms saving come, this is a pretty dish, Out we mushrooms into dice and fry them or a minute in a tablespoonful of kutter. Seat together half a dozen eggs, a tea poonful of salt, a little pepper aid half e uplut of cream, and put themi In a s'ucepan. The mushrooms and two t b"pooniuls of butter are next added o these ingredienti' and-the naixture is tirred over a nmoderate fire until it be. ins to thicken. Take it from the Are ud beat rapidly until the egg becomes uite thick and creamy. *Spread slices f toast up-:n a hot platter and heap) the dixture upon them. A galsh of cints of toast -thin slides cut Into i ninle_-an bm maded * "n, An old P"! retired frtn practice, a g hd in his hands by-a - East dia emistoary the formula of a 146vegebJe renldy for th, " I, dy permanent cre of m0 ronhitls, Oatarrh, Asthma and all and Lung Aftections, also a itve and radiOPl cure for Nervous. Dety 'and -ll Nervous Oomplaintes sifterhving tested its wondertul curative powers In thousan4 of cases, haa felt ithis duty, make it known to his sufering follows. Actuated by this mouve and a desire to relieve hit. man suffering, I will send free a - 0l4arg, to all who desire It, this receipe, In Ger man, French or Jnglish with full direo. lions for (preparing anl using. Sent by mad by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. oP 149 .PQWr's BlooA .Roohestr, N. Mn. OPPNHBIEnR, Mr. Levi, Mr, Rosenbaum, Mr. Einstein and Mr. Greenfield, all prominent Italian gen tlemen, are enjoying a sociable game of draw poker after dinner. Mr. Oppen heimer. who is host, returns to tWe room after'a brief abseneo, and finds a hand had been dealt him. He pies it up. It is a king full. He skins it over very carefully. It is a king full stil). He glances inquiringly at his guests: "Who doled tem oarts ?" Mr. Greenfield replies:. "Ohankey Einstein," Mr. Op penheimer gives the king full another careful going over. It looks very large -bertainly. None of the kings have got away. But he sorrowfully lays it down without betting. "1 pass." Mr. Rosenbaum deals, and the game pro. gresses. For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and eneral debility, In their ra rIOUS forms; M as a prentive agWinst fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Masaya," made by Caswell. Hazard & Co, New York, sold by all bruggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. __ THnMoLOoAL: Small boy of eight. (looking over picture book with boy of ten)-What's that? 0. b. of ten--Why, don't you know. That's a donkey; haven't you ever seen a donkey? 8. b. of eight (doubtfully)-No. S. b. of ten (patronizingly)-Why, I have; lots of 'em-in the theological gardens, yon know. Tile Uhinese must go, and all Americans should go-and buy a bottle of Carboline, the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and dresser. Since the recent improvement, no preparation ever had such a sale or gave such general satisfaction as Carboline. Sold by all druggists. A MITIGATING circumstance: "Nc," said Brown, "I can't say that I am sat isfied with those boots; they are too tight; it's an awful hard job to put them on." "Ah I" replied the philoso. i phical shoemaker. "very likely, sir; but then, you know, you haye only to I put one on at a time." Frazer Axle Grease. One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two or three days. Do not be mposed on by the humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer for Fra zer's, with label on. Faves your horse labor snd you too. It received first medal at the Centen nial and Paris Expositions. iBod everywhere.1 HanU comparison: "Hero I've been talking' for half an hour," exclaimed ant auctioneer,,"and I haven't got an offer." "Half an hour, indeed I" murmure<d an elderly maiden. "What's half an hour to many long years, and still no hope of an offer ?" Laidies and c'hildren 's boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiff eners are used THE application of hot water to the surface for the relief of pain igs an old and well-tried remedy. The medical irofesslon now universally recognizes its value. catarrh or the lladider. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "JBuhu-pailba." SI$. AconIounTunAn: "Treer in-windy pla ces should ho stiffened with a mould of earth. Exclude mice in the same. way." I U a] g g Ilemember ThEm.t if you are sick Hlop hitters will suareiy aId Na- 11 lure In making you well when all else fails. * If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are sufferIng f from any oilier of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it Is your own fault if y'.3u re main ll, for Hop BItters aio a sovereign remedy in all such complaints.. If -you are wasting away wIth any form of Kid ney disease, atop temptIng D)eath this moment, stil turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrIble sickness Nery ousness, you will find( a "Balm in Giead" In the use of Hop Blitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a mias matic0 district, barricade yenur system against the scourge of all countries--matarial, epidemic, biii ions and intermittent fevers--by 'the use of' Hiop g If you have rough, pimply, or sallow akin, had tl breath, pains and aches, andi feel miseriable gene- e rally, hop flitters will give .you fair skin, rich blhood, and sweetest broJathi, health, anud comfort. a In -hort they cure auh Diseases of the stomach, I ises, . Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, BIright's wille.$50 1 be paid for a case they will not cure or help,. - 'hat pour, b,edhidden Invalid w ife .slsteof mother or daughter, can he made the pIcture ol - health,,,y a few bott-ies of Hop flitters, costing but ai tr fle~. Will you let them Buffer ?d .FO THE PERMANE.NT CURE OFA g CONSTIPATION. f - No other disease is so prevalentin tis ooun.i P try as Gonstipation, and no remedy has ever b - qualled the celebnrted Eidney-Worb as ae sure.:.Whatever the cause,however obstinate 5 the eosse thIs romedi' watl overcome it. a. $ eomplioted witheonutpatte.ion,-W y ens the' weakened parts andiqiel q ikiuds of Piles oven when phaolans mnedicines have before lhiled. *0 youhaveeloeof these troubleg RI I. USE Dru fot. Soil g SS l S' COUGH SYR UP 6X1f0'6ft4 pedestriu sp attered I vdsplahed thro h the slush in the I J.We1y9la6t , in purxivitcof 3a ph# n JY " ,r. W the window of A I with'the'oheeing oription,." am.ar." Overtaking a t he sat down tai ah air 6f'epeoctanoy * uid hope that. soon yanished. When ;he endqotoT ne fo ig fare thej(g. s oenger said disaoo ted! 1."Ioan freze 0 ,st aswell oUtsidet I an here.' I 0hought this was a warm car?" "I joughtA mine pie once," said the con Iuotor, with seeming irrelevence. "The 'eller that sold 'em was hoplaptg, ,f ni4de pies' Mine'Was froze sYiff, an' I Vse4 hin4 whp lie hollered 'em hot for, a 61 all he said was, 'That's the name oi a To Consumptlies. "Golden MeAlebt DiseQvery" is a conCq. trated, potent alterative, or blood-oleansing remedy, that wins golden opinions from all Who,se it fb any humor, 1rom the common Pimple, bloht or eruption, to the formida Die scrofulous swelling, or ulcer. Internal t'ver, s -eneas and ulceration, yield to its U benign Influencess Consumption, . which 4- 0 bit a sorofulous affection of th6 lun % may, y in its early stages, be cured by the free use Df this God-given remedy. See art1ple on 3onsumption and its treatment in Part III f the World's Disponsaiiy Dime Series of i pamniphlets, costs two stamps,. post-paid. , Address WORLD'S DIsPENSARY MREDoAL ASsOIATION. Buffalo,. . Y. A soN of toil foin one of th6 woodsy sounties entered a viyage jewelery itore a few days ago, after a walk of ievell miles, and said to the proprietor: "MQ an' the old woman have been lisputing for the last three months kbout eight-day clooks, and now I've ropped in to have you settle the mat er," "Well?" "The old woman says an eight-day )look Is a elook which runs eight days f you forget to wind it up every night, While I say it's a' clock which takes you )ight days to wind it up." "Your old woman is right." "Is she ?" "She is; she's got the bLst of you in hoecase," "Waal,*il'bA shot I But she neean't lo any crowing over itl I've just heard hat her brother was dead, and being ibe's ahead on the olook I'll keep the iows to myself to get even with her." A Ludy wants to, Know fhe latest Parisian style ordress and bon aet; a now way to arrange the hair. Mil lions are expended for artificial appliances which only make conspicuous the tet that mnaciation, nervous debility, fuid female weakness exist. Dr. . Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is sold under a positive guar intee. If used as directed, ART can be dis pensed with. It will overcome those (is eases peculiar to females. By druggists. UNaiE SAx's example: One of our nost influential Georgia graugers was iuperintending affairs at his cotton ress the other day. when he was accos ed by a neighbor. "1 see, colonel, hat the tariff bill has passed." "Is Jhat so ? How about cotton ties ?" "Still :hirty-five per cent. ad valorem." "Well, here, you boys, thar I sift anoth )r shovel o' sand In the middle of that aie; I can't afford to reform until the rariff does." And the. silting was strict y attended to. What's Saved Is Gained. Workingmnen will economize by employ ing Dr. Pierce's Mfedicines. His "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" and "Golden Medical Dilscovery" cleanse the blood and system thus preventing fevers and other serious dis nases, and curing all scrofulous and other humors. Sold by druggists. IN the way he should go: "Father,'' I laid Johnnie, "this paper says that, many prominent citizens are now ill with pneumonia and kindred discases.', What is n' kindred disease, father ?" "Why, my son," said Smithly, "a kin Ired disease is-is-why-yes, yes I a, nmdred disease is one that runs through in entire family--kindred, relatives, rou know. Surprised you didn't know hat, ,Johnnie.". **"Skill and patIence succed where force fails." The quiet skill and patient research which brought forth Kidney-Wort I tillustrates the truth of the fable. Its grand ' success everywrhere is admitted. Disease lever comes to us without a cause. Ask mny good physiciati the reason and ho will cll you something interteres with the wo'rking of the great organs. Kidney WYort enables thorn to overcome all ob. Itructions and preserves perfect health. I'ry a b)ox or bottle at once. A&Faded srticles of all kinds restored o theIr original beauty by Diamond Dyes. P'erfect and simple. 10 cnts, at all drug rigts. NArTIOAT: Two tramps, very thirsty, re seated in a lager beer saloon, invol utary listeners to an argument between we pretty wellA'Joaded" legal gentle ten on the subject of free ships. First ramp (Ioq.) -"That amn't no Interest to a. is it, Billy ?" Second tramp-"No, am; what wec wants to 'ear about is res schooners." ISATTLER ('RER MicII . Jan. 31, 1879. UEN 1LEMa sN-laving been [.fIlicted for a mumber of yeara- with indigestion and gen ral debhity, by the advice of my doctor 1 ised Hop Bitters, and naust say they af.. orded me almAst, instant relief. I am glad o Le able to testify in their behalf.. THOBS. (). KNOX A PREGIOUs moipentum: T4.o ladieg rero coming out of the theatre. Seeing ie other drop her playbill one of them relaimed: "Why, Mrs. Blank, do you Iways throw your programme away? should think you wou[d like to keep for a momentum I" *Tho sur prismng t ucces of Mrs. Lydia . Pinkhamn's Compound for the several iseasos peculiar to women forcibly illus. ~ates the impor'ance of her beneficent die. very and( the fact thut she knows how to amke the most of it --Dr. .Flaskeelt, SoMEn'rHINd to sltagger philosophers: thy Is It that a mani naturally puts his Q e'n in the mucilage and the mucilage- as rash in the ink ? [Cmory's Little Cathartic Pill-bost made m 4r fLIver Uomplaitat and Bil,cugauess. aatless, harmless, infallible. 15c. itwyi down In Georgia: In this con 3ot$onl we would state that Bob (.urry'a inder has plupa0 its win fpy its oer ii flght. It was hatohe5 in the .ipayC "Reigh o,n.4Jorms. Ask for Wplis' "Roujgh on Corns." 1se. Quick, mnp)ete, per and1 pays, Corps, warts, bunions. A WnAM~ato roadsute oat: I'Shuro, t, he ought to be hng, if he'd as any lives as Plutat.rieloh't . 'BusT 000off AM IN TJi3 WVOgLD." T'rT t, les 10a. '. W. Ne aAN A.. Anunta. tMna renedy resting on the basis of ntrld. 1o It'delmands the cottence of all. )r. J 4s tough' Syrup Is kuwOt and uted -ost atiifaotorily throughout the land,. as I attegted byg its groat,salep. Your drug. ist keeps it. A ORnITAIN Oure: "Yes," said the fond iother, "I have such a dread of .the cean that I can't bear to think of 'm on's going .to sea, and to prevent it hall enter him at the Naval Aoade*py t Annapolis." Don't Die in the House, "Rough on Iats." olears out ratm,mloe,roachem, ledbugs,files,ante,moli,ohipmuunks,gopherm 150. ENOUG to satisfy: "Yes, sir," said a rood-dealer, "I prefer to sell wood to en- who do their own sawing. You rin't convince a man who has worked i day at a wood-pile that the'e isn't a all cord of it." For burns, scalds, bruises, chapped hands, )Irs or piles, use St. Patrick's 8avo. A SnAItPEAnREAN parallel: Glendow r Wiggins-"I can predict storme and dat waves from the vasty deep." Chor s of Rotepurs-"Wity. so can I, or so a any man; but will they bome when .u do call for thom ?"' Dr. Kline's Ureat Nerve-Restorer is the Iarvel of tLho ago for all nervo die ases. All tadtped tre. Send to 931 Arch Street' THE GREATUERMAN FOR PAIN. nelles and cures RHIEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Soltioa, Lumbago, UACHACNIE, KEADAHE,TTHAH], SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, @ Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROST1ITES, mURNX, SCALDN, And all other hodilyaches and paits. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold y l Driggits and languages. The Charles A. Vogeter Co. - (Buee,sor to A. VOULEIR & 00.) * "" Hal HImmmr. Md. U. s.A, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE OMPEOUND. is Positive Cure Pors nil those Pattal Complaint. and Weaknesses so .mnon o .obAi,t eaullo pupulaaion. L Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Wroman. he Oreatest Kedlesl Di'every since the Dprsa orf autory. i:vit revives the drooping spirits, invigorates and uarmonises the organic funetitons, gives elasticity and lrmness to the step, r.stores the natural lustr. to the bye, and planta on tho paleocheok of woman the fresh oses of life's spring and arty summer time. 2"''Physicians Use it and Prescribe it Freely %5 It removes faintness, niatulency, destroys allcraving or stimulant, and rolioves weakness of t,ho stomach. That teeling of he.aring down, causing pain, weight nd backache, is always perma.nently cured by its us., oer thecure or Kidney Complal,nen or either sox ils Compound is unsurpassed. ri eradicalo eeyo ve~io .. 'a irot thR od, a chd :tn aztr.n to t he system, ef Both the Compound and Blood Purinier are prepared t9S3ands315 Western Avenue, Lynn, bias. Priceoft Ither, $1. Six bottles for 85. Sent by mail in the form *f pilL'., or of lozenges, on rec.ipt of prIce, el per box or either. Sirs. Plnkhafn freely answors all letters of squiry. Enclose 3ct, stamp. Send for pamphlet. EIR.l'L Ti er o osipation, billujss, ad torpidity of the liver. 25 eents per box. *irSold by all Druggiss.~ Clt) !f-r ali diseases of the Kidneys and -- L IVER -- It has spol.feaot.on on thin moest important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and innotion, stimulating tho healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping tho bowels in free oondition ofroeting its rogular discharge. Malaria. iTefroam*, aebiliou, dyppic ,orconatpae. idney In the Spring tocaniso 0ho Flystom, every one should take a thorough oourse of It. ii- 80O.0 BY DR UCOI8T8. Prioe Si. I A S 0QSTETEFI AIfiERS ralids who are recovering vital stamina, declare grateful terms their apreciation of tl,e merits a toni, of ilostetter 8temacti flitters. Not l.y does it Impart strength to the weak but is lo corrects an irregular acid state of the slolnach, tkee the bowels - t at proper intervals, gies so to those who sfiler from theumatto and kid. roubles, and conquera as weli as prevents ior sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. 309 S to $20 PudaY at-10.geoW,O f & '5D for til an ate g oosT an lbuq piE -OE' t SIGRE'.a..Ts add oss o ao t Da. I7,NI f * HEALTH IS WEALTH, Health of Body b Wealth of I DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent. TRA GREAT- BLOOD PURMLED Pure blood aes sound flesh, strong bone and I le khL If YOU Would haye your flesh Airm, 1o*"bo .1 an w*thout"es,'ad your om. lexion fair, use Radway's Sarsaparill ian Resolvent. Aremedy composed of ingredients of extraor. ftnay"medica1o pe=rties=sset1al tQ purt o e Ir dinvigorate the broken-down and waTs, tra 'PIANT, SAV and PBRMA No matter by what name the complaint may be esI ated, whether It be scrofula, consum on, Ianh1 r, ores, tumors, be 10 pe,or Zi rheus disas Of the lu0jNg,ldneys, blad "er, womb,ki liver, stomach or bowels, either ohro no ont tutionall the virus taIn the Bo4 which supplies the waste and builds and repair if the bloodian'nheasith, tu".ep*ro of'esair must be unsound. The Sarsaparllllan Resolvent Rot only Is a Compensating remedy, but secures [Ie harmonious action of each of teOrrnRit1 IStablishes throughout the entira system unction 11 harmony and supplies thes blood vesl sl With a pure and -ehealthy current of sew life. Tun Sxtn, after a ew days' use Df the BArsaparilllan, becomes clear and beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots and eki eru tions are removed; sores and ulcers sixn pnured. f'ersons suffering from serofula erutive 11,ads, Of the eyes, Mouth ear legs, reoata and 11=4da that have accumulaled and spread 'either rrOm uncurd diseases or mercury, or from tie Elss Of corrosive sublimate may rely upon a cure f the Sarsaparlillan is coUinued a su Mlent thle to make its impression on the system. One bottle contains more of the active prinel f Mediins than any other Preparatioa. aken I teaspoonful doses, while others require ave or SIX times as much. One .Dollax* a .i3ot tIo, R R. R. Radway's Ready Relief. who Vheape%t and Best Medicine for faly Use in Cho worl Tn from one to tMnty minutes never tails to relieve Pain with one thorough aplication: no matter hoW violent or exeruciatig the pain, the Rtheumnatic, Bied-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous Neuril or ro8trated with isetse may sui%'r, RAMOVAYli IRADy RENLIEF Will afford instant ease. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF TilE BLA DDEIlt, INFIAMM &TION OF THE BOWELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, BORE THROAT, DIFFIOULT BREATHING, PALPITATION OF TUBHE ART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIIlfIERIA, CATARRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITES. BRUISES, LUM1IAO. U801ATICA, NERlVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNES9, COUGHS, COLDS, SPiRAINS, PAINS IN THiE CHEST, BACK or LIMBS are instantly relieved. MA LARIA FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AOU1t cured for 50O eta. There Is not aremedial aget in thi orl ail c1 ure et waLS o quickly as I)A' Itwlli a few oment, when taken Internally Sour Stomach, Hleart burn, ilok Headtache Dyslip. P of tel earr, Cold Chill lae cst Wind ini the Bowels, and all In ernal P'aius. Clc Travelers should alw a carry a bottl of RAD. drops in wter wlprevent sickness or pains froma or B iters as a stimulant. Mis a i Lumnbrnen should always RAD W AY'S Regulating Pills Perfeot, Purgative. Soothing A pert enta, AOt without Pain Always Reliable and Natural ini Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBTITUTE FOLI OALOMEL. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet purge, regulate, purIf7, cleanse and streng RADWAY'5 PIra for the cure of all disorder. of Lemale Complaint., rvous b!seas, 'os of Ader petite, Hea ahe Constipation Costiveness, Ii eslaDpssBioP usnd a Fever, Iniamma ~he Internal Viscera. Pely veetable , contain ng~ mercury, minerals, or dltrious drugs. !rom Diseaes ofte Dgtie Ogans Cosip ead, Acidityo the Stomach, Nausea, Ileartburni nacSo ur Eruasiatons Sinkingo Flteringa Jae Heart. Choking or Iluffering Sensatlons when Webs bfore te Siht *oo and dull Pain i te e SkiDn an Eye Pain in lbide, Ches, b,and Budden tlushes of Heat, Burning in A fw oss fRATwAr' PILL wil fee the SOLD BY DRUGGISTSL*, reie, as Cente We. Box. BEAD "FALSE AND) TRUE," ren aetrcn s am to DWAY a CO., No. as UIormation worth thousanila will be sent To the Pablie, Be sre a as forn IAWA a v nd see.that the a:sen IaeLAUa ~AICE STITUTII'rot ny sakowedge set ata e ot ce anUbI od ~, i =41. w4a160, iWjolos, '4e Sb Alive Againli 6OW01 Lost, but ft Yound.o Under date of July 9, 1889, . 13 Bright of Windsor Looks, Conn., writes a plat, modest nar rative, which, from Its very simplicity, has the true ring of :On gold. Hie says: My father is using hIunt's Remedy and senms to be improving, In fact, ho Is very much better thaut he has been for a long time. le has een tapped three 'times. ''he Arat time they got from him sixteen quarts of water, the souend time thjrteen quarts, and fully as much more the third time, and he' would' eon staintly fil up again every timo after he had been tapped, until be commenced using Hunt's Remedy, wuich acted like magic In his case, as he begun to Improve at once, and now his watery acoumula. tlon passes away through the secretions naturally, and he ha4 none of that swelling or flling up which was so frequent before the functions of the kidneys were restored by the use of Hunt's Reme dy. He is a well-known citizen of this place, and has alwaysbeen in business here." Again he writes, November 27, 1889: "I beg most cheerfully and truthfully to state, in regard to Hunt's Remedy, that Its. use was the saving of my father's life. I spoke to you in my previous letter in regard to hIA being tapped three times. It is 14e most remarkable case that has ever been heard of in this section. For a man of his years (sixty years) it is a most remarkable cure. le had been unable to attend to his bust nes more than a year, and was given up by the doctor.. The first bottle of Hunt's Remedy that ho used gave Instant relief. He has used in all seven bottles, and continues to use it whenever he feels drowsy or sluggish, and it affords Instant 'elef. IIe is now attending to his regular busi liess and has been several months. I am perfect ly wdling that you should publish this letter, as we thoroughly believe that father's lie was saved by usiug untsh Remedy and those facts given above may be a benefit to oi hors suffering in like anner r" diseasoor Inaction of the kidneys uslu lIv I A Sk In of Beauty s a joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOUlRAUD'S Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifier. emoves Tau and every blemish o n beauty, and fies deteo. - lion. It has@ stood the tesl of th:irty years. and i no cter-> ~~enb-~~'&sjou ~ w ladlt Iti to he ~onn (unbe sure the reparation made. Acpl iovs s lar rWI As- ades will ofein Irooonmeu Vourand's Cream 'As the leait harmnfu@ of hltedSki rreparattns." Onotowl t ix months uslop usawtaxou injury 1i) the skin. S dB.T.90VItAD. Sole 'rop..48fBond st,N.Y. r a by all ruwt and Fai cGoos De alers t .rulout the U. H., CaRadas~n uoe WJe ware of base iittatows. 81.000 oward for arrest and proof of any 0oe selang the same. Is unfailing and oeal. I ticu P11ma bowlsorkide,oIr N~" UE A 4. (onvuluionA, St v CURE AND Danice, Alcoholtm Opium ,atingr in vous debiltyAbcrofuls and all Nervous and Blood diseae. -oV Clergymen, Laweo, *Literary men, w9er chants Bankers, La 4dies end, ali whose as. dentary employment causes Nervous Pros tration, Irregularttlee of theblood, stomach. %yne'sbowels or kindeys, or ~:NE ER?ALS~who require a nerve NEVER FAI. "ptliapeter or E ~ ...~UIEU' stmulnI Samaritan r '.11 Nervfneist ivaluoable. adtob ao Tiousands proclam I the moat wondorf ul in. rimn intthat ever stMam the sinki n stem. F r ale by ALl Drugists. ,g D). . S. A. (1 p0 MOND %I IOAL W .. ole Proprietors. St. Joseph, Mo. "THU.B EST f CHEAPEST." INGENKS H E H~R SAW-HIILLS, HersepowerslH EHERCioer ulel.r (91lt to Mall 65tIs g rit for Sond for Parculer arice toTh AItmaa , Taylo d. Aneddrs. wioh B K OUE ~I1 ACLENS. $1 dstarer o Do'in ru.A nt are ngow e 1Ftom 6 eor~tor m ao ria fo we tn eey mengad rot n their cN . 7th tree. P,ehia Ps anD ob!aTeil . is$2or Sampletn tFreean Arne sws en' r A vied.y 159 IIo treet,DN.Y n.0slar yer.5* ':. I N UBn OR The as oe.lub GiclrOo.T WALNT -F R . a Jd Uea-soli LA heousites im eyu hounty.l Address, it Clap, . 5IN esa,. eslishsa T-E Offlei n NIstew Yor Teosatiendinrtlof aordrifi~e did tastes fo Beinnr Ats are ofW eni tln frtem suAcrmlars rae/e. iie e)o1gyauiasorotio (la if Nd 7t akret Pis. Pa $o5ay y or $2l Sampe Fee Adprb ai o A onoy 159 H usree, C nmthirnpr and BeC re LUNG. BA SAMo,ook *5usa ,AIh ~ eldUL uaer ets , e Inde ibablgafu. E as appiednto wyndow Nas s a chet (w1c . cema esm uncitins a umabie malgred - omNoKa0 001 00na of at 0s. 8.IA YOREQ E .nUNM II .vAenvsdeernp REoor. Da Ii. . dal 91 n wllsofers an yra uotmn ressavr Ste'at h mbat estbishes i 's, - Ofg d mela eesontrk