The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, May 22, 1883, Image 4
AGIR00I'UI E.
roTATos FOR PLANTING.---'ew ope
rations on the farm receive so little at
tention as the selection and keeping of
potatoes for planting, yet the success of
the crop depends very inuch on the con.
ditlon of the potatoes planted. ' How
often we' hedr fa rmer8 complain that
their potatoes do not come up well or
that they fail to make a vigotous growth
usually attributing it to the state of the
weather. when in many cases the trou
ble is with the potatoes planted. In so
leoting and keeping potatoes one impor
tant fact is usually entirely overlooked,
which is, that the potato is not the seed
therefore is more liable to be injured by
keeping. Most of seeds are covered
with a hard substance which protects
them from the light and the sudden
changes of temperature, if kept in a dry
place; but the potato being simply a
tuber has no such protection, therefore
is very sensitive to light and variations
of temperature, even though kept in a
(try place. In fact, a potato is similar
to the root of a tree when severed from
the tree,which we are socareful to keep
in a dark, cool place if we wish to keep
it in a healthy condition and grow weil
when set in the ground. - The potato
may endure more than the root of a tree
without completely losing its vitality,
but it suffers in the same way and, if
not entirely killed, is injured in some
degree by being kept where it is too
hot, too cold or too dry. If it is kept
too hot it sprouts badly, and thus loses
its vitality, never again producing such
vigorous stalks as come from the first
sprouts. It kept where it is so cold as
to chill it, it is worse than keeping it
where it is too warm, as it does not take
much of a chill to prevent it from grow
ing at all. 'TIe farmer in selecting po
tatoes for planting should ever keep in
mind that he is dealing with tubdrs,and
ot with seed, therefore size and form
is of so important as health. When he
selk to scions he cares more to have
goo( uds and a healthy shoot thiant he
does or the particular form; and in
keepl g his scions he uses groat care to
keep em where it is cool, and neither
too w nor too dry. The same priuci
ple w 'cl holds good in the scion applies
to ti potato, especially that which ap'
plies > the streugh of the buds and the
healt of the shoot or the tuber. As
the >tato when planted is simply the
renu al of the old life, it carries with it
ma y of the diseases which it may have
gi tiered up, while a seed only carries
with it the constitutional weakness of
the parent,. Thus the importance of se
lecting potatoes as free as possible from
disease and of keeping them where they
will lose none of their vitality,
HONEY VINEoAR.-It would seem that
in this preparation extremes meot.How
over, oil good authority it is stated that
good vinegar has boon made from honey
or honey cappings, and it is uifter this
method: "Put the cappiga intoa dip
per and let thorn remain about twenty
four hourr+; then place them in as much
water as will sweeten the mixture a lit
I le sweeter than new cider. The cup
pings are left in water an hour or two
then put" in a itrainer to drip for about
twelve hours. Savo the drips and put
v into the first mixture, This sweetened
water soonl begins to "nork," and the
scum should be removed as oiten as it
rises. T1his fermei.tationi continues n
til it reaches tihe vinegar p)oint. One
year is required to make good vinegar.
It would not be profitable to use good
honey for this p)urp.ose,b3ut there is mere
or less waste which cani be advantage
ously used in this way. Coi tinly if
fi om every 1,000 p)ounds of extracted
honuey there cani hoe made a barrel of
avinoegar, and thn~I freon thle refuse largely
it is wyorth wilie to do( it.
A (h1 Onla lOoal paper)0 rep)orts that
Mr.i). lIailey, of Forsy It heounty,bough t,
and has now, four sheep, paying $6 for
thlem. La.t fail be kilied two lamb.,
whlich nettedi him $5, while the wool
and tallow br'ought $1, makilg at total
of $6. Althbough the inmber was few
the investor secured a return of the
capit,ri the lirst. year, while his Ilock is
iiicreased to six. Shieep) seem to pay
well mn that sectioin.
A YouN(? colt wals recenitly sold for
several (lhousanid dlollars, aind tile les
son is thus taught farmers that thme re
p)utation of t ho parenta p)laces a value
oni an animal before it is tried on) Its
own merits. This little colt may in the
future prove worthless, or it may be su
perior to its parents, but the fact of its
temg well bred gave it a high value,
.Farmiers, improve your stock.
t.Ioex's blood is used on a large
* scale as a manure, but chiefly for mix
ilg with other fertilizera. In its natural
state. blood contains about 3 per cent.
of nitren; when dried it contains 12
p)or cenmt. It makes an excellent ma
nulre for turnips when mixett with boe
dust or phiospheatic: guano. Mixed with
poat orz mold it may ho apppied as a
top dressing to wheat crops and to grass
land.
Tim IIoiusE.- luissia leads the world
in the number of its horses, possessing
a total of 16,440,000 head. Th'ie United
States comesn second(, with about 10,
155S,000 ihead(, and thle present flue ou't
look in horso breeding miciaites. that we
will eventually stand at the head. In
the nit tor of qlualit,y England should,
perhaps, be awvarded the leading posi1
tion.
Tuia cluster of eggs that may 1)0
found oni apple tree limbs13 should be
-pickedl off during open weather in the
winter, and thus p)reyent the hatohing
of the tent caterpillar. The eggs ap
pear to be t armshled, but such ,s not
really tihe cas5o, since a light coat ofI
varmish or oil uould1( destroy their vital
ity by excluding the air.
1N seedinig down clover this spring do
niot, cover thec seeds too) deeply. A lib
eral supply of seed wilt (10 more to se
cure a stand than anything else if pre
paration huis been madle in sowing plas
ter with it. Home farmers sow thm seed
while the 51now is Oil tile ground and
before thlis time, but it is best to avoid
heavy frosts iil)possible.
Jr any one tiniks ho can realize ii
Jargo piotit from1 pouiltry without firsi
dividing them in such a manner as tc
avoid crowding, he will make a mistake
* They,wilt do better In small fammioic
than im large flocks. and the few caii be
kept with greater profit even In a small
yard, than the more numerous if tihe
latter have the run of the whole farm.
CURE FOiR Tvy-POI80NING.---1athle the
parts affected with sweet spirita of nitre.
It the blisters be0 broken, so as to allout
thme nitro to enter tihe cuticle, more that
a single application is rarely neessa(r)
to effect a cure,
DOMFTIO.
OUR German friends will relish this
reolpe and also the directions for mak- 2
ing sour goose, which follow it. Out t
out the-breasts of young, fat and well. ]
cleaned geese, rub them well with salt I
and with a little saltpeter, place in a
jar or other vessel, with a weight upon t
them. Let them remain thus for ten
days, after which put them in smoke
for two weeks. To utilize the remain- t
der of the goose after cutting out the t
breast for smoking, it is prepared as
follows: Out up the flesh into suitable
pieces, then take of vinegar and water
of equal quantities, enough to cover
the meat, add a handful of small onions
and salt, pepper, cloves, etc.; boil to
gether until the meat is done. This, if 1V
put in a cool place, will keep well, and
make an excellent dish when warmed
up or eaten cold.
* How TO USE KERosENR.-Where ker
osene is used these precautions are in- '
dispensable: Use lamps with chimneys
- the taller the better, Always keep a
supply on hand in case of breakage. Y
Fill and clean the lamps in the morn- v
ing. Keep the body of the lamp near
ly full of candle-wick. Trim- off all the d
charred portions of the wick. On - re
tiring set the lamp where there is a Si
draft, out of the room, and turn down n
the wick until the charred part. which h
is slightly enlarged, fills the tube, and c1
so prevents evaporation. Avoid always, b
if possible, carrying lamps from one
portion of the house to another while
lighted. "So may your days be long
in the land,"
STUFFED UABBAGE.--Take a large
cabbage and cut out the heart; fill the
space with a stuffing made of cooked
turkey, chicken or any meat except
mutton or lamb; chop very fine and
highly season: mix with one mashed
potato, and the yolk of one egg and two
spoonfuls of the gravy stock, roll in
balls, and roll the balls in flour; stuff
the cabbage and place the loose leaves r(
which you have removed over the hole a'
at top and bottom with them, and tie
the cabbage firmly together and boil in d
a covered kettle for two hours. The a
water should be salted. It makes a
very delicious dish, and is useful in us
ing up small pieces of cold meat, d
FnuiT EATiNG. -When fruit does harm k
it is because it is eaten at improper lc
times, in improper quantities, or before
it is ripened and not fit for human stom
achs. A distinguished physician has t
said that it his patients would make a I
practice of eating a couple of good oran- F
ges before breakfast, from February to 1
June, his practice would be gone. The 3
principal evil is that we do not eat C
enough of fruit; that we injure its finer I
qualities with sugar; that we drown r
them in cream. We need the medical "1
notion of the pure fruit acids in our
system, and their cooling corrective t
influenco, c
WALL POOKET Foit SO1'NoE.--Take a a
picco of heavy pasteboard, from which
out five pieces as follows: The front t<
ton inches long and five inches high, ti
the back fourteen inches high and ton A
long, the bottom ten long and four deep, rd
the side pieces five inches high at the g,
front, six at the back, and four inches t<
deep. .Shaipe tastefully by cutting p
curves ini the back and iront and slop- si
ing the aides in an arch. Cover with o.
enameled oil cloth; ornament this with "
scrap pictures, and fInish with a bind- i
ing of galloon or ribbon, n
MNownIALL PUDDING.-Bloii one quart
of rich milk and then thicken with a c
tablespoonful of flour. Beat up the r
yolks of four eggs with three tablespoon- f,
fuils of whito sugar. Then pour the tI
mnilk slowly into the eggs and sugar, (
stirring all the time. Pour tis custard I
into a pudding-dish and brown it slight- b
ly. Beat up the whites to a froth, adlding f:
four tablespoonfuls of sugar, and flavor
ing with lemon, .Urop it on the cus
t,ard (wvhen brownced) in the form of l
balls as large us an egg. eh
$MOKY STovR..-There is a very sim- g
pIe way of avoiding the disagreeable i
smos.c and gas which always pour into ~
the room when the lire is let in a stove, ~
furnace or fire on a damp day. Put in 0
the wood and coal as usual, but before
lighting them ignite a handful of paper
or shavings placed on the top of the 9
fuel. Tins produnces a current of hot I
air in the chimnney wvhichi draws up gas
and smoke at once. Not one out of '
every fifty persons ever thinks of this.
CAnu Ol' PL~ANTr.--3y placing plants
at a window whero they can have the
surm two hours every (lay, andt not have
a
a. stA o in the room, or burn gas, one
cani easily have flowers during the win
ter. Each pot should not be watered
too much. Care must be taken not to
0o)0n the windlow and lot the col air in,
as5 it would instantly injure the plants.
It is necessary, too, to occasionally wet
t,he leaves.
To have the genuine roasted green
corn is to turn back the husks, remove
the silk, then replace the husks as close
ly as possible, and bury the corn in the
hot ashes of a wood lire. This is tihe
very best way in the world to cook
green corn, but to be t,horoughly enjoy
able it should be eaton-in the woods or
on the sea shiora, and will need to be e
salted and but,tered,
BTAINs CAUSRD BYv MiLDEW, - Mildew
is removed in soveral ways from linen.
Beine dip the art.icle in sour buttermilk,
lay it in the sun to whiten, and then'
wash in clean water. Others apply
soap andl chalk, or soap andC starch,
adlding half as much salt as there is
starch, anid tihe juice of a lemon.
(ChtAM BlEnn.---Two and a quarter
ponnus(1 of sugar, two ounces of tartario
aceid, juice of one lomon, three pints of
water, Bc,il five min utes; wvhen cold
add the wvhites of three eggs, b)eaton,
one0 cupi o1 flour, an Oune of flavoring;
bottie and keep (001; put two table
spooz.fu s ini a t'nnbler of walter and one
thkirti Ltonsponfltl of seda.
WHnooING COUCH ltIMEDY.--Onie pint ~
crushed sunflo wer sets,put them in one 1
quart of water and simmer to a pint, I
add one pound o1 loaf sugar and one
half pint of brandy; (lose one-half to o e
keaspoonlul,.accordting to age. This ruin
edy will so alleviate the rigors of the
disease that the weakest constitutions
are able to bear it with little discomfort..
WVE PUDDN.-Quarter of a pound t
of flour, quarter of a pound of butter, _I
quarter of a pound of sugar, two eggs. .
rind of a lemon; beat for twenty mm- I
utos, half fill teacups, and bake for e
twenty minutes.
,%moke-akelna may be removed, from
ivory by immersing the pieces mi ben
sinend going ove the .m . wit a . brs.
HUMOROUS, 'l
soi
A oarTnuAN was arranged before hn Bul
Lrkansaw Justice on the oharge of ob- the
aining money under false pretences.
Ie had entered a store pretending to (
> a customer, but proved to be a thief. ing
"Your name is. Jun Lickmore," said or i
he Justico. sill
"Yes, sir."
"And you are charged with a crime
hat merits a long term in the peniten- a
tary ?" cn
" es, sir."
"And you are guilty of the crime 2"
"I am."
"And you ask for no mercy ?"
"No, sir." .
"You lu ve had a great deal of trouble
rithin the last two years ?"
"Yes, sir, I have."
"Yon have often wished that you
rere dead?"
"I have please your honor."
"You wanted to steal money enough
> take you away from Arkansaw ?"
"You are right, Judge."
"If a man had stopped up and shot
on just as you entered the store, you
ouli have said, 'Thank you, sir ?"
"Yes, sir, I would. But Judge, how
id you find out so much about me ?"
"Some time ago," said the Judge,
ith a solemn air, "1 was divorced from
Ly wife. Shortly after you married
or. The result is conclusive. I dis
large you. Here take this fifty dollar
Lil. You have suffered enough."
Cl
A servant girl fell on a bracket, c
11er skull, she did nearly crack it, E
St. Jacob s O11 applying, 1
Saved her from dying
It proved to be "just the racket."
A steamboat captain from Gosien,
Was hurt by a boiler explosion;
On the pains in his hip,
St. Jacob's Oil got the grin,
lie calls it the all- healing lotion.
Tum Reverend Whangdoodle Baxter
cently met Jim Webster on Austin
renue.
"What's de reason, James, dat I
osen't see yer at de church no moah i?"
iked Whangdoo- le.
"Bokaso I wasn't dar, I reckon."
"But why wasn't you dar i"
"I'll tell you, Parson, perzactly how
it am. EBer since I stole dem tur
?ys outen your hen-coop I has dona
>st all confidence in myself."
*,,*"By asking too much we may lose
he little that we had before." Kidney
Vort asks nothing but a fair trial. This
iven, it fears no loss ot faith in its virtues.
L lady writes from Oregon: "For thirty
ears I have been aill eted with kidney
omplaints. Two packages of Kidney
Vort have done me iiore good than all the
iedicine and doctors I have had before.
believe it is a sure cure."
li Y"Fast, brilliant and fashionable are
Lie Diamond Dye colors. One package
olors I to 4 lbs. of goods. 10 cents for
ny color.
Tan noble animal in Arkansaw: Next
>the Arabian, who comes down to us nitt,
rough the lines of clumsy verse, the din
rkansaw man entertains the highest e
kgard for his horse. The other night a ons
mntleman ran in great haste for a doe- and(
>r, and, gaining audience with the vi
[lysician, said: "My wvife is mighty --
ek, and my horse, too, is powerful bad
L. How much do you eharge a visit ?".
T wo dollars." "Wall, I ain't got bu t
aree dollars. Reckon you'd better go
id see the horse."
For dyspepsia, nmugestion, aep)ression
I spirits and general debility, in their va
Ions forms; also as a preventive against
ever and ague and other intermittent 4
Bvers, the "Ferro-Phiosphorat-ed Elixir of
ahsaya,'' made by Caswell. Hazard & Co,
rew York, sold by all Druggists, ms the
est tonic; and for patients recovering c
om fever or other sickness, it has no
gual.p
Tarx doll baby of our grounmoth era __
its evoluted into a "b)eing" that creeps,
ies, and sings. As long as it doesn't
at awake at midnight and yowl with
ae colic or croup, or something that
ay, and compel a man to run half a
ile for a doctor, the life of the inventor
[Vhe toy is safe-but not too safe.
Ciiai' "'sr !A l l-N MIA(o A .iNE in the _
'Oril, 121) large pa5gLes, 4 pate new music,
000 enigravings each issue. 50 ents per
ear; sinarde cies l5 cenits. 8-ri^wnuinosg
Ci0.oTrianen, 8th & M~arket 8ts.. Pnila.
NOTHINo annoys Bile Dlfenilorfer
uieso much as an able-bodzcd bore.
Inc day after a half hour's vaporings
rem one of this peculiar genius, he
aid: ' Wecll, calf to-morrow -afternoon.
r any other afternoon this week.
'liut," said the parasite, "you are naev
r here in the afternitoons." "ThaLa, nil
ight; that's the reason I want you call
t that time."
Thlousads up in thoiuands of bottles of
arboiine, a dleodiorized extract of petro
ciunh have beena soll, aned t rote all over
lie landl( conhes one univeisal cry. "Carbo.
Ine, as no0W impr)oved andi pe3rfected, Is
he best hair restorer ever used." 8oki by
ill druggiste
"INDEnn), I shall unot lbuy my wife a
ealakin sacque," remarked a Philadel
shia man. "They are so hard to get
0' that the fair owners keep thorm on
rhoen making calls and arc sure to take
old when they go out again into the
pen air. I love my wife too much to
xpose her to such dlangers."
Moth,es, Attent ton !
(Obas. Jonen, or E:lizabethi. Hponcer counm,ty.,'u.. _
:"1 havie do:itimh in,ediino i malnho of year4
ii will may thats D)r. i,om"er 's Vgetait.le wornm, Myrmi, VO
lil ihn mot valuable,t m,ricinmc I ove'r noi, Ity cui
The TealnIin.my or a I-i.vaiean. rn
Jamies nkecher, .St. 1).. of )isoumrne-y, Iowa, r,ays :
i'or i4overal yeaur,. I have lm,usi ngam a Ionmgh tiairamn
ailed i)r. wVm naatra Han~i.1 for the. i.munga, and Inr im
imnisi every uae th,routhot umy pratin I hmave hadimu
ntiro suc.coan. I h,ave .ued and p'rm'eritxad hiutadrode Ie
f hot.-' eveor Hinet' I he i:)ys of nay ,ir'my p,'a>~ o
Ise ai. u-t'm I was tt. rgeonu of lIyt'mial No. 7, ao
WNIRN a man "mysteriously dlisap)- tena~
ears" nowadays hiis friends doni't b)e- Ra:
in draggimg the river or casting around coi
or a murderer until It is knaown how flan
is books stand and how much money
o had borrowed,.o
Malaria, chills, postively cured by b
ory's Stanldardl Caire Pila. Their taquil due<
inknown; sugar coatedl; no griping, 25c."i,
"I own you an apology," said a New- 2,
tort nman to an acquaintance he met on w
he street. "Wecll, for God's sake, pay
L," said the other fellow;'"i.'ve been tihe
ound collecting all afternoon and I aa'
anven't got a nickel. I really feel my
elf deeply mndebted to you, for it Is rc
tetter to taire to the oflloo an ap)ology or -
han nothing."
Don't 1)n1 in the, tiouse.
"Roughi oni ita." (ienra ciut rata,mc,reohes, tF
ed bigs. filoBmm.antmoutataml1mut nmksgo,iem.c
housan, %alutillea havo had occa
ito try tb n vor failing quaittlos of Dr.I
l's Cougi "up, and they all unito iln
praise of t onter fut prescription.
)pan hearth steel is made by melt
pig iroQt nixing wrought iron,
icrap steel ox iron ore to reduce the
on and" oa1bon.
'Rough on Corns."
ik for Wells' "lRough on Corns." 150. QuIck,
pleto, pormainont euro. Corns, warts, bunions.
vory may be dyed by any of the or
ary methods employed for dyeing
ulen goods,'
B.e
S U
OR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ,
CONSTIPATION.
Nfo other disease is so provalont in this coun. m
ry as Constipation, and no remedy has ever ,
qualled the celebrated Kidney-Wort as a
iure. Whatever tho cause, however obstinate 1
he easo, this remedy will overcomo it. a.
P EI ITHIS distressing eom- Q
PI plaint is very apt to be
omplioatedwithconstipation. Kidnoy-Wort J
trengthens the weakoned parts and quickly
urea allkindsof Piles oven when physicians
nd medicines have before failed.
12- W$If youhavo either of these troubles
PRIC $i. USE Druggistsell
IOSTEUtE
CELEBRATED
/r
STOMACHt
~ITTE RSE
t the gre-it restorative, Ilostetter's Stonach
rs, will do, must be gatherel from what it has
It. has eifeetel radical cires In thousandls
ses of dyspepsia, bilious disorders, intermit
fever, nervotts affeotions, general dob.lity,
Ii pilIon, sick henadah, mneln alcspondenacy,
t le peculiar co:nplantns and tilsailh les to
Ia the fee'ble are si antiject.
a stale by all Drugsts ad Decalers generally
ANAKESI8
'. S. Silbee'sE~xternal PileB~emedy
Gives Ins at relief and is an i thalltblo
JRE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILESe
d, fhrmggists everywhiere. Priee9$1.00 er box
1al e ufftee, b . Neustaedier & Co., I axc na1
w York City. olemanufacturers of "Anakases.'
Nothing ina ths world equal 1to itfor the
cure of Scrofuis. Pimples, naoil, Teter, old Sores,
Sore Eyes, Mlercurisi Diseases, Catarrh, Los. ef
Appetite, Femiale Consplaints ad all Dloed
diseases. It nerer falls. All druggists and
Country store keeper. sell It. nt. R. Sellers
A Co., Prop',, P'ittbrgh, on every bottle.
If you are
Interested
In the iniriiy-WhIichi is the
best Liniment for' Man anid
Beiisit?- his Is the0 ans15wer, at
Iesteti by tWo generatfionNx: the
M EX ICJA N MUSTIA NO IN -.
M EN'I. 'I'hxe reaslon is simu
pile. It penetrates every sore,
w~onnel1, or' lamenies#, to the0
very'3 h)one, and14 <riveis (ont aill
inInlnunlatory 1nd( 1lIOrbhid
innifter'. It a'goes to the r'oot"
Jf' the tr'onbte, and14 nlever fails
1(o (enre in donble gnuiek timeo
Ilunsias'y Tributsesofr.ai Elude for' flene
unf Hln-lasonsalow mec tim privilege of giving
testlimuony rieardisag tho wondealrfiJ nusriativ tO rt.
Hs of yourit iliviialE able ild lcllu, }i Illt'a i((lltedy,
in thea 1.ast cix or ceveon years I have b,ean a groat
ar fromi klalnay dils.:n,o, anda dulring at great pairt oif
Lihna y sufferlngs have heel,s o inatense as tao lh
scrllbible. Onily those wiso havo, aanier*d by this
.1 disaae kiacow or that awful bhackaacho, andl pains
I kindls, acco(slinpanied. lby great weiaknaeaans anud
'aons parostration,. loss of force andt aantilon wihl
riablly attendl ia. I had all these troubles in
lied, andt wias i aauch a btad conda.tOna that I colda
raet up aout of any chalir (axcept by puittinag my
Is olnamy kneesa, and almnost rolling ouat beforo 1
I stratihte'n up. I tried thae l$ost doctors, tand
y kalaul4 af micino,all but all failedl to holp1 mo, and
perhnuentedl so ilong indonavoring to get acre that
alpring I wats hei very pooer shapo1, and( ill seeking
toUjef 11ny attention was dIrected by a friend to the
arkoablo curis of kidnaey diseases, oto., which were
t RaomipilKihed biy Hulnt's Ioeday. I wasntry.
4 to try 1t, anal begana to take it. taund very soona
Immedl up," as It waro; naty seoem biacknohnli and
iena, palns I hada atifered so ugi snyedily is
ared), tiotwithistanding I hadi been bothecrod with
Lomlaint 54o mu:my yeas:s.
Ilienli i la to lake Hunt's IRemedy T was eonsid)
roiu1lassof 'ti ~ -o. hve hivocn takI
vimedy, however, my trvm lhas ba m
_ sedoyfmrnce, pains, eto ,
hearty an d sotti d in%eailth. i saIt alwys ke I
vor dseasaes, rlsa of te Ito Blale or Urn.
u gans raa r [uigIoiuy anal take no other.
yNo. 2uWestmiht:ater lt., IrOvidence, It I.
Sthea lexicon of youth, eCli. there is no auch word
ta." 'It "lo xcon"i i now round I the aibir.
r. 1'('~ V k
Qurrl a different thing: "Mr, Oal
inger, your neighbor Mr. Carroll, alle
ges that in order to annoy and harass
Aim you call your dog Carroll." He
,omplains that all day long he hears
rou saying: "Carroll, you brute, come
iere.' 1 believe I shall have to lgina
fou over to keep the peace," and the
rustice took up a pen to make an entry
>n the docket. "Excuse me, your Hon
)r, but It's not the saiie name at all.
phat neighbor of mine spells his name
with a C. but y dog spells his with a
."1ce to Sound and Woll."
Ilucher''. 'lulu, (a., March 37, 1876.
I. V. I'll , N. D.: Der o ir---My
wife, who had n ill for over two years,
and had tried i other medicines, be
cate aound and n -b 'using your "Pa-.
vorite 'reseription. y niece was also
cured by its ust, afta several physioians
had tili ed to dot her at 1.. ,... -- ,.
Yours truly, TIlO 31$ a, 1 Vi N.
CoroNn HAnDLEY was telling a fish
itory in the presence of some friends
md his little boy, Sammy.
"Yes," continued Hardly, "It took
no half a day' to land that catfish' I
isught him in the Colorado River in the
ipring of the year before the war. He
veighed, after he had been cleaned,
nt 135 pounds."
"You can prove it by me, pa. Don't
rou remember pa, how 1 slung him on
m stick, and carried him home," re
narked little Sammy.
"0, you little liar 1 1 am ashamed of
rou." exclaimed Colonel Hardley.
As Sammy Is only six years old 'now,
Iis testimony as to what happened be
ore the war is almost as reliable as
ome of Bob Ingersoll's' witnesses in the
tar route cases.
Siek anl bilious healnac, and all de
angen tents of'stnnt-h and Is boels, curedl
ay Dr. I'ierce's "'ellets"-or antt-biliouts
ranlh's. 25 cents a vial. No cheap
Poxes to allow waste of virtues. By drug
WnAPPD in his own originality;
loung Goldy sat by himself in the cor
ter, meditatively twirling his mous
ache, not noticing anybody and noticed
>y none. He was finally spied out by
3rown, who approached and said, "You
lon't seem to be enjoying yourself,
Ioldy, my boy." "Oh, yes, .L am,"
eplied G3oldy in a languid manner,
'enjoying myself hugtly, old fellow;
mnt kill me if I um enjoying any of these
>eoplo, you know."
Young tnen, and midtlile :agel ones, sni+ir
ng 11'111 n1rVous itthilily ani kin(dred
ratkne-sses; se.11 Ihree stainps for I'ait. V I L
)>1) itme Series tioks. A(iress.4, Wo1nc).'s
)I8PENsANY MIEDICAI. ASSOCIATION
lInitalo, N. Y.
MI3s Eaurrr FAITHFULL during a lee.
ure in the West, said that "no great
rood had ever been accomplished in
he world that women did not have a
inud in it;" whereupon a Kentucky
)olitician got up and asked her if wom
su had a hand in the introduction of
vhisky into this country. Some men's
(leas of "a great good" differ from that
)f some other men. -
-4---.
***-'Do boldly what you do at all.'
B,ily do we 'afirm that K'dney-Wort is
the great remedy for liver, bowels and
1<idney diseases, rheumatism and piles
vamash beiore It. Tbe tonic effect, of Kid
nocy- Worn 1 produced by its cleansing and
purifying action on the blood. While there
is a gravelly deposit mn the urane,or milky,
ropy urine from disordered kidneys, it al
ways cures.
For The Diamond Dyes always do more
tIhan they claim to (10. Cover over that
01ld dress. It will look like new. Only
10 cents. __________
A TExAs cowhoy" recently won a sil
rer-trimmueud saddle for throwing a steer
n one minute and forty-five seconds.
Sometimes the steer throws the cowbyoy
.n just eleven secondls. But'the doesn't
eot any silver-trimmed saddle for it.
~nd he doesn't wvant it. He just does
t for the fun of the thing.
Catarrh of time iigldder.
Stiniging Irritatilon, inhiammuna nos)1, all Kidneoy anad
Jrinary Complj~aluta, cured by "iIuchualua." $1.
A BOSTON woman declined a gift of
$.25.000. She is the widow of a news
iNpor editor, and it is suspected that
dhe has pawned her husband's diamonds
and needls no fture assistanco.
The best fftting coluars and cuffs you can
get arc the CIhrohathion. Now for sale at
ill first-class stores.
Thw .Jour'ual of Ch'/cmi8try cries out
igaanst athletic traimung and tays that
liSeases of stomach, heart and voins are
usually brought on by that system of
dlevelopmenit.
Dr. Klinte's a4reat Nerve Itestorer is tihe
marvel or thme age for all nerve diseases. All
ill sto0ped tr,:. Send to 951 Archm Street,
Professor R?olbers; of Cornell Univer
sity, thinks that the secret of English
tucaness, in raising big crops is mainly
due to. thorough manipulation of the
soil.
Ladies nd( chIldren's boots and shoes
ca:inot run over if Lyon's -Patent Hleel
Stiffeners are used.
Wet weather may be anticipated when
the perfume of flowers is uusuallyper
lleptib)le, because when the air is damp
it conaveys the edors of flowvera more of
feotively than it does when dry,
As a reliablle remaedy for indligestiona and)4 a
ceraini cure for dlyspepsiat, G AsTRtINE wit.
ouit douibt stuads first. GlasTRINE 1Is in
litquId form. So1ld by druggists.
Twvo pieces of ice may be Trubbed to
gethier until suflcient warmth ms devel
oped to melt them both,
In tho human body nRA D1VATED byna
s?'FOR SALE BY ALL DU(GIsT
TR I SET
OPIUM Mor steiue Habit Srd n1
)i. J. mc,uNs hea nn, Oo.
C. B . C . EO .^IA "Waa"88OLT& olt
$5 to $20 r*aan,*3N !oyotu*fro
eA T por2fr,o Ia Fact
Theme answrmnwe an ativertIeenent
will confer a favornupon 'I.eeadvyersteer
and( the0 assabl amer by statinr thatte
naw lihe advertluemnehg Iu lb na bonene
nnenulu= pane.).
THE GREAT GiRNAK
S.REUMEDY
FOR PAIN.
telieve anA cer"e
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Soiatioe, Lumbago,
BAVKAt1IIE,
HEADAOli, 00TlAODJ
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS.
NPRAINN, *
Soreness, Cuts, Brulsee,
FROSTBITES,
BURNS, N0ALDM,
And all other bodily sohee
, and pains, ,
fIFTY CENTS 4 BOTTLE.
111k.t3oldbya 1 f)rttgglstan
Dears iretn in n1
UU ~ The Charlets.
(8eeeiorn to A. Vo0.LER a e.)
114tieory, 84., U.a.
IS A SURIE CURE
for all diseases of the KIlneys and
t--LVER -
Xt has spoeIltaction on thk most Important
organ, enabling it to thro\y off torpidity and
inaetion, stimulating tho heoalthy sooretion of
the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free
condition, oliboting its regular disohargo.
are bilious,dyspvptio, orconstipated, Kidnoy.
Wort will surely rolievo and quickly euro.
- In tho Spring to eloanso tho Dystem, overy
one shou,d take a thorough oourso of it.
1- SQLD BY DRUOOISTS. Price 1.
I S.
WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
:1Iy toi e Weil to tiiy In vor owf tle of
"VI' tion ' I'UItE CoD.LIvER OIL AND .IM." Ex.
?rl nao i i ed it to lit valuable ren)dy for
-lnivtuui int. Aetiia. I plhtria, and ail dire aa
)f In' "fir+)at a di Lute, Ks Alaiii only h " A.
F3. ' t Imot. (tnlst, lloton. Hold by .611 d, gglste.
GENTS WANTED th be I.'.."l!
nMir laline ever invented. Wtll knit a pair of
tockings with E EEL and TOE cont )lete in 20
ttlnutea. It will also knit a great var.ety ot fancy
vork for whia i uo i tlway a ready iarket. aeid
or circular and terms to the Twosu ly Knitting
Ilachine to . I3 T reoiint btrxet. Boston, Mauta.
W AN T EDEElG ETIC LADIES
WANTED gocd addMBN.ato soil
AANIA1tI. AUN.
are FIRST-CLASS. (1HEAl. and a It ruadily. For
IarticularsaddressKILAeit. VAINE iNoom 14.
Standard Block. Cleveland. Ohio.
rHE SUN A *
No other Newspa icr publlybtal on tills aide of the
arth is bought ana read by so many won an women
Why 1 BJoo.au+o it Is outspoken, truth.t: Idng si
rlways interesting. It is overyt)dy' uew paper. hub.
tcriptloin: DAILV 14 icua. y in oil, aoS. a mnth.
r 0.0 a ear; IINAY 8 pages). '1.20 ior year;
I. W. ENGI AD I1tbllsher. Now York City.
MRTHA'S VINEYARD
Rvtlign INnrrruvg. Junly Il-Ang. 16. 188ftl19 Deleart
ment ; ii' ta . iers. For t'ireninr-(frro) addre-e i.
W. PjTS Am . Agt., Jnunita I lain (Boston) Man.
ST STOPPED FREE
U Insano P'ersons liestored
* Dr.KLINE'S GREAT
-NERVERESTORER
fi , A r I iR Ir t n A n de tli lattie tre I.
TCCV ce Iti i ~ I'. ( x a1. C i rc io
B 0O KO ACENTS
FORt-TEE oAKWOnn a
TA LIEM OF T alE IIOstiEnR.
The miost captivatin,g narrative of early border life
sverwailtin. A Ilonansia tor Old Ageintsands >len
i to i6 o ki oer d ay . eat al Aet iu ewery
tiown. Hend imir terima anid circulars free.
Douglas iBrotl.ere, 531 N. 7th treet. Phila. Pa.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE
Best isa thae world. tilet thme gesnine.
Eves.y Epckanre han etr tradeteanark
sad Eu are Fraser,'s. 5 0 L D
B0 N Et EETR fine writ ing papor, in blotter,
with calendaur, by mlal lfor 250. Agents
Wasated. ECONOMY 1'RINTING Co., liowbury
port, Mass.
JJES.
Sdon tri Warrants 5 years. ALlbiesater.
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BLIXOiAITON, N. Y.
DR.'
BEEORE--AND - AFTER
ElectrIc Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
71Oare suffering froin Nsanvous Dlauir:Ty,
'Mlaon, YAsTN arVoNYaCNRs and alli tri dlEcaD
of a PEnSRONAL. NATena reauding from Anvassa and
Sonoxa tJAus 'Erpenan reNief an omte reato
ai n o 'e"f ,'ist n a a n* d i a N l r n ( U N T u .
VDIO BELT 00. MARSHALL, MI0H.
y6r.*'our, otw.Trs,ld~lotl
ONL.Y $20
of this styln. Equatl to any
cea m ed br'fern ymsI lgl
jl'or ii. Tis it the Ssa e
ofher companicsretai f(i or
All MhindIre wnrrnnted for 8
yere. &temnl for Illuistrtegl(1r
eniart dlTestImflis. Addres,
CliAl.ilS A. Wooli & ('O
12 I,Tentb8L,'hiladelislja*
CURES WilERE ALL ESE l'AIL.
I 70le*t Consth yrup TaslteRugymac. *oll
Poutft fre. Adar a Thi(o. Auta at ,
~U PTUR -ta.mgli1teiit.r.to
nlii osa eraraoe ra nd ane - o
u frorer lb u .o aow .r su.N o iforth ,
HEALTH IS WEAL
Health of Boil y_ t ei lth of Mlld.
DR. RADWAY'S
SarsaparilIian Resolvent.
THC GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong
a clear skin. If you would have your and
your bones soun without oarles. sh Urm,
plexion fair, use your com.
ay s Sarsaparillian
Resol vent.
A remedy composed of ingredients of oxtraor
dinary medical properties essential to purity
heal, repair and invigorato the broken-down and
was boy-QUIcK PI.RASANT, IAII and PERA.
NENT in its treatment and cure.
No matter by what name the complaint may be
designated, whether it be sorofula, con,umption,
sypbilis, ulcers, sores, tumors, boils erysiplas, or
salt rheum, diseases of the lings, ykIdnes, blad
der, womb, skin, liver, stomfach or bowels, either
chronic or constitutional, the virus Is In the Blood
which supplies the waste and builds and repairs t
these organs and wasted tissues of the system.,
If the blood is unhealthy, the process of repair
must be unsoutnd.
The' Sarsaparlillan Rosolvgnt
Not only is a compensating remetty, but secures
the harmonious action of each of the organs. It
establishes I hroughout, the entire system function
al harmony and stippl.es the blood ves.
sels with a pure and healthy curtent of
now life. Tim SKIN, after a fow days' use
of the Sarsaparllian, becomes clear and
beautiful. 'inples, blotches, black spots and
skin eruptions are removed; sores anl ulcers soon
cured. Persons suffering from scrofula eruptive
diseaset of the eyes, mouth, ears. legs, throat and
glands, that have accumulatel and spread, either
from uncured diseases or mercury, or from the
use of corrosive sublimate may rely upon a dure -
if the Sarsaparillan is continued a suliloient time
to iake its inpression on the system.
One bottle contains more of the active princl.
ples of Medicines than any other Preparation.
'aken in teaspoonful doses, while others require
live or six times as much.
One Dollar a Bottle.
R. R. R.
Radway'sReady Relief1
The Uheapo't and Beat Meoaie+olu for
Family Use An the World.
In from one to twenty minutes never falls to
relieve Pain with one thorough application:
no matter how violent or excruciating the pati,
the lheumatic, Bed-ridden, Intirin, Crippled,
Nervous Neuralgic or prostrated with disease
may auff'er, ICAl)WAY'S IBEADY 1(ELIEFP will 9
afford instant ease.
INFLAMMA'l'ION OF TI!ii KIDNEYS,
INFL.AMMATION OF TilE BLADDEIf.
INFLAiMM ATION OF 'I'll E V il.t,
CONOESTION OF Till LUNGS,
SORE TIllOAT, DIFICtJL'T il' I ATIIIING,
PALPITATION OF TiE 11EAR'T
HIYSTElICS, CIOUI', Dl'lI'iITiIIA,
CATAlttll, INFLUENZA,
HEADACIE, TOOTHACHE,
NEUlIAL.OIA, lItIEUMATClsM,
COLD CIHILLS, AOUE CtilLi,8, J
CilLBLA INS ANt) F1t08ST BI'lTES
BitU ISES, LAillAOO. 8(UIATIC'A,
NiCitVOUhSNi*l., SLEPLISSNESS,
COUOIIS, COLDS, SPIIA INS,
P~AINS IN illsi CIlESTI, BACK
or .IM BS are iu-aintly relievedl.
MALARIA
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVII AND) AOUEC cured for 50 era. There is
not n remnetlal agenti in this worl that will cure
Fever antal Agaae, tanal other Maiariouts, Bilious
Scarlet, 'l'pho,iti Yellow aumd oilier fevers (aidled
iy hA ii Y' .I'l.1L L) so quiekiy as Iit AD\\AY'a
It. wilh in a lew muomenti, when taken internaliy
accocrdinug to the dlarectionas, cure Cramp,is, paismts,
Sour Stomach, I leant burn, Siek Ifeadaicte tyseiip
sia Pailnatiia of the lleart, (Col Chills ilysterica
Palius in t1he Boaweis, D)iarrhona, Dysenhery, Coli,e g.
W\indi in the lBoweis, at al Internal 'atina.
TIravelers shoubt always carry a ibottlo of IhA I)
WAY-S IIKAH)Y ilKi.tlEF will, them. A few
drops in water will prevent sickness or halus frot
chanage oif waiter, It Is bietter thain French Brandy
or Bitters as a sti,inuiant.
b e ra ted i msa,bernea shouldi always
R ADW AY'S
Regu4lat1Ling Pills !
Perfect, Purgative. Sonthing. A peri
onto, Act w:thout PaIn Always
Reliable and Natural
in Op.eradion.
A VEGETABLE 5WBMTIUTrE FOR
CAL,M EL.
Perfectly tastelePR, :egaratly coated with swee
gum purge, regulate, Purify, ':canse atal streng
ItAnwA Y's P'II.L. for the enire of all disordlers 0t
the Stotnach. Liver, Bowels. Kineys, Blladder,
Feanale Com n,lalint Nervouas i!seasies, 14,ss of Ap
pet-ate, Iliach,e, Conas;i nallIona, Ccstiveneoss, imdi 1
gestion, peyslia, ilioaasie,ts Fever, tonnammta
ion of th Bowels, P'des, and all derangoments of
t te Interntal \ Iscera. i'aarely vegetable, contain
nai tat) mereanry, mainearals, ore leieicrtous drugs.
froa n i I,ta* of t lie I ilgsive rans;"$ CoiIa
ioan iad l'iiex, i.'allhees of iliut itt hte
lietai, A c,dit o,f the Storachial, Nauisea leartburna
lbsgut ofJIoai, Fuilatess or Weigh, in thie Steo
niacha, Sonr liraactatiioni 4inikinm or Fluttering at
the IIeart. (!hokltag or Znife,rin Sensations wtent -
iulalytangaositre., Itije-s o' Vision, l)ots or
WVeba liefore tihe Saiht, Fever at dlli Pain in the -
Jienad, t'eliciencey of P'ersalratoa, Yellowness of K
the SkIt atal lAyes pran itt the Silde, Chtest,
hnta,a uataglen yhtlishies of Hleat, Burning int
A few dtoes of RlAtwAY's Piat1. will free the
systet froit till the ab,ove-named dlsordeors.
Price, 25n CtYs Per. 5!ew,
REAU "FALSEw AND TRUE."
W4t,a tele st.n itoI., WY rk CO., No. 3as
t youltformatlin woth thaousan.is will be sent
To thue Fuin,,.
ntaire Ata as onAwys anml see tilat, the
*THE E.T OHAPESy..
(Suited to all atasee lvlo o Ilitut luuP het
said Pice. to The Aulaa tTaylo Co. Matlod e
lURablen in' ui upa
Opiu Eati e
o a bawy u~
denta m mten
caaues Nevouar -fi
mufasana a -
h a blon
~lEOf55tthopo e, aotwo errau
AGENTS mn et
E BY ET UA N MIAiA'fLl deserttian
AMooDy's Naw TA ILon 8yulem o?Pfass
DN. . W, Moody &Qo, 3i W, t9thneinanatitO,