Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

basUir** viA..--The fo) \th e p n uu g g e ted b y M r. N i, " .. t:+ xa.o on, Mo. -.The s fae absence of woed and bnut tbe ulivation. JNor latep: tatoe It is ,oonomy to raise them tn - straw. The orop,espoiahy in a drougb will do far better than if cultivated i the usual manner, while the tubers wil be clearer and smoother. The groun should be well be well plowed in th, spring, and laid off veryshallow. Wit] a plow the rows need not be over two o three fft apart, as there is no need o cultivating. The potatoes can then bi planted in hill or drills, whichever v preferred. By drilling one potato in i place the ground can all be utilized,an< as no cultivation is necessary, they can of course, be planted much closer to getner. Cover very lightly. It is best at the work is not too much crowded, t< wait a week before applying the coat o: straw, so as to allow' the potatoes t< sprout well. Then apply a coat of strav twelve or fiften inches thick, evenl3 over the bed. It will settle down in c short time. The potatoes need no fur, ther attention until digging. Sometime, a few jimipsen weeds or Pokeberry wil force themselves through the straw,but they will be very few and far between. When you comne to digging, uncover one row, throwing it over on the sec. ond; now dig the first row, and then uncover the second row by throwing the straw into the first. .13y using c little care in throwing the straw int< piles it can be used two years after .'he best way to get rid of it is to plo' your potato plot in the fll, and aftei you iake one round with the plow f11; the hurrow with the straw, then ploa again and fill again until all the strat is cOv(red up in the furrows. 'I'he nexi spring, when you come to plow again,ii will be rotted, and will help enrich the soil to some extent. We much prefei this mode to planting and cultivatiug,ai the crop is surer, and we find it more economical as regards labor. And whoi the hot dry days in July and Augus come the potato crop is not so seriousI injured as is often the case when culti vated in the ordinary way. 'lnE large fowls are rather inagtive seldom fly, and fatten easily. When the liens of the Asiatic breeds are orossei with a Leghorn cock the olhpring par take very strongly of the malo parent and are as quick and active as the pu Leghorns. They lay well, but make good setters,while the full-blooded Leg horn does not set at all. The best mat, ings are between the Partridge Cccliii hen and brown Leghorn, and whit Brahma hen and white Leghorn. Ai the hens from these crobses will be somewhat small they should be matei with large Piymouth Rook cocke,whicl will give good market chicks, By using judgment in crossing to produce goo( laying hens, the farmer can not onll have a larger number of eggs, but witi a due regard to selecting the next sea son's cooks from a choice breed the sizi of the chicks can be kept ip to i pro litable weight. TimRE are niany affections to whic1 animals are liable as tno repult of a 1o1 typo of condition caused by under o injudicious feeding, which the sinmplcr common sense could have prevented To take a trivial ease: Lice are con stantly met with in the coats and on ti * skin of the horses that have been badl * h'4n a straw yard during the wintei Sneh parasites are seldom if ever ime with on the coats of horses in good cot dition, thle truth being that the skin c an ill-ted animal is ei actly the haabitani in which hice thrive and propogate thoci species; aind it is, moreover, a fact tha a poor horse, the subject of these paras sites, will, as lhe improves in condition even uithonut treatmnen t, be graduall; relieved of these creatures. And whly! lBecause the robust state of body produn ces a bIdin which exerts arepo]hug foreg against an mnvasion of lice. ions farmers appear to forgot thal their land extends to the middle of tin roa iway, and1( that tney luive rights am duties in connection with theoroadsides, At this seaeoni it is common to find by the wayside the largest weeds in iht neighborhood. They have had it al) their owvn way, and this haa been tc * .ripen a large crop of seedls. Such neg. heet of the roadiside is a great mistake, - and it not only gives a iieglocoed ap pesaraunco to the street, but is a imeuan of propagating weeds that do much dantage to the crops in the adjoining fildks. It does not matte r how cleau. the cultivated crops may~ be kept ii weeds are left to grow just over the feneCollect and burn thoeso,but in doing this the seeds should be killed. to make the work of subduing these pests less burdeiisome in the future, besides ad. cing to the attractiveness of the street, Timr most~ uniformn returns in a surici of yecars will be made in a general eol, lection, including large fruits of various sorts with the difkcrent small fruits Some may be productive in cne season hnd others the next, but a fair averag * will be likely to occur in the long. Is omne year the apple crop may be a sue cess, the next year pears, with peaches plu1ms, grapes, raspberries and straw berries variously working in between, lint here again comes another consider. ation, which may largely affect the * planting; if, instead of a near markol which will take all the various sorti -which you raise you will have to shil themi hundreds of miles by railway those should be selected which wi] * bear long shipment without injury, an< sell well when they reach their destina tion. A MOLT excellent food is wasted wiel fresh bones are allowed to lie nueglecte< about a enicken-house. Raw bones c about all kinds are greedily devoured by all fowli., asid the more marrow e - ueaty matter adhering the better. fTh latter, however, they will trim off allowed the opportunity,and then if th bones are crushed under an old axe hsammner, or sledge, they will put ever fragmneint out of sight ini a hurry.Uhicl en's bones are eaten as greedily as th rest. A chicken hats no sentiment i *such matters. E~X(lEPTING dogs, all otber kinds ( stock pay their way on the f-arm. D)og never do, or at least not oiie in 100,00 is wor th the money it cosats to maintal lise use Os exissonee. Dogs are the ban oh sheep groweus in most sectionis, an< the worthless ones that abound in cii nkej wool growing impossible for; distance of six to ten miles on eac1 iside Scotch colhie dlogs alone, we. trair cd, seem the onl.y specimen c tlle caine iI($ WQrUb the inrrner's al jention, .; ao l buliei use in a aotntry oottage w. grelined our.alns with edge embroid ery are ornanental and a1ord an admir B able shade to a room exposed to the heat of the noonday sun. A door our. r tain formed of tarletan in ample folds t is picturesque, imparting an air of a breezy coolness to the rooms. Edge 1 the curtain with tinted lace and hang i an inlaid shade of corresponding color, a to be drawn down when seclusion is i required; loop back the tarietan, near r the centre with ribbon bows. There is f another effective style of door curtains which is easily construoted.' Purchase a few yards of dotted Swiss muslin; between the dots on both sides of the I goods new tiny spangles; edge the our tain with narrow gold lace, and a fairy - like effect is given, especially if. two palm plants or pots of flowers are placed on either side of the door. A showy f piano cover may be secured at very lit. tle expense. Applique on green serge r or maroon tinted camel's hair cloth, a variety of quaint figures, not exactly grotesque but selected with taste, and presenting in a tinted manner some sort of suggestion relating to music, both I vocal and instrumental. Originality expressed in designing decorations for a piano cover is sure to awaken great sat isfaction if artistically executed, and there also must be proper proportion, kreadth and repose to the work. The designs wrought on an organ cover should harmonize with the general ohatacteristicsof this instrument. There should be no crowded details in needle. work, even when the pattern is large, and the article embellished presents ample breadth fora decoration of liber al dimensions. In order to secure a pleasing effect in hand-made home dec orations, be careful that detail is always subordinate to the design; and above all bo sure not to depart from truth when the designs are intended to be copies from nature-every flower should have its own foliage, and the whole made as perfect as possible. Glaring inaccura cies in this direction destroy the desired r effect of most skilfully wrough out pro ductions, and at the same time it is obvious that the fair artist is in posses. ion of considerable ignorance. IN the damp night of early spring l water-bugs and cockroaches- those pests of all neat housekeepers--begin their nightly prowls and their presenco can be instantly deteted in the house by a peculiarly mouldy and disagreeable - odor. Come down stairs with a lamp Sin hand, hours after the house has been still, and those who had declared their > sinks and bath-rooms free from roaches will be awfully astonished at the num s ber gayly prancing aroud wash boilers and stationary washstande. Sprinkle hellobore thickly everywhere, and if you've no pet animals around mix it I with Paris green. Stop up all cracks or r leakages of a kitchen water apparatus s with soft yellow soap of the commonest - kind. The roaches, will . endeavor to e oat their way through this and it won't agree with them. Where there is run ning water in a house there also will be roaches, but a vigorous, determined fight will keep them down pretty well, '.The hullebore and Paris green will drive r thm wy if persibted in and mice will leave, tao. . .iEPiNOi Tu HEAD CLEAN,-Kooping B the head perteetly clean is a great aid to health. A distinguished physician, *who has spent miuch timo at quaraintine, said that a person whose had was thor . oughly washed every day rarely took f contagious diseases, but where the hair twas allowed to become dirty and matted r it was hardly possible to escape infec t tion. Many persoins find speedy relief . for nervious headlachie by washing the head thoroughly In weak soda water. We have known eases almost wvholy cured in ten mintes b)y this simple remedy. A friend finds it the greatest relief in cases of "rose co1ld," the cold sy)mptoms entirely leaving the eyes and nose after one thou oughi washing of the hair. 'The head should be thoroughly (dried afterward, anid the dIrafts of air avoided for a little while, DRnED corn ought to be made l)alata blo, and be frequien)tly seen on the dmn nor table but many people who like corn dislike this stuufl bea,in it is not cooked propoerly; it should always be put to soak in luke warm water the afternoon before it is to be eaten. Do not throw away the water In which it is soaked, or then you loso much of the best there is in the corn. Then early, at least twvo hours before d inner, put it in a saucepan over the fire, end let it cook slowvly but steadily until it Is ten dcr. A little cream added to the milk, butter, pepper, and salt are desirable, and a teaspoonful of sugar wiam times do wonders in giving flavor to the dish. InE is something for dessert which never fails to please the younger mem bers of the family. Make a batter as if for walles; to one pint of milk allow two eggs and enough flour to thicken; one teaspoonful of baking powder should be stirred into Ihi-ilour. 1'ill a sufilient number of teacups with this and fruit in layers. Then set the cups in the steamer, and let the water boil under -neath it for a full hour. Servo wvhilo hot with sugar and creami. Any jam is nice for this, or raw apples chopped fine. A aeon fish sauce is made of half a c up of vinegar, half a cup of water, the yolk of one or two eggs, a teaspoonful 1 of butter, a third of a tenspeonful I of ground mustard, and half a tea - spoonlul of cornstarch, a little sugar, popper, and salt. Stir the lumps from the mustard and cornstarch when mixed Swith the vinegar, beat it gradually, and i lot it boil for about one minute. This f may bo used cold, on canned salmon or I lobster; it will need a little more vine r gar in that casae to thin it. It may also B IJe used in making a salad with lettuce. f If p)osble, substitute fresh white mus B tard loaves for the ground mustard, V HlOUsEiEEEERs in the country and a[1 lovers of country walks should be ready (3 for experiment when the first fruit trees Ii begin to blossom. A handlul of fre slh apple blossoms put Into the tea caddy will give the tea the flavor and perfunme f of sonic of the finest Russian teas. The s apple is a country cousin of the tea aj plant, and much of the scent of imperial a teas comes from mixing thoeo wvith flow a er blossoms. s BEEsiwAix and salt will make your ri flatirons clean and smooth as glass. '.ie a lump of wax in a rag, and keep It for 1 that purpose. When the irons are hot, f rub them first with the wax rag, then .scour thiem with a paper or rag aprinklod with aalt A kU W n33 and a nitter of mono ey: A pstm,an leftt two letters at the residence of a Chioago minister, both of wlifoh aontaned atn application fox his servioe to P.orform the mgrriage seremony at the same time. "I hardly know what to do." he remarked to hie wife, "I asn't accommodate them both. Let me seo.-Mr. A has been married before has he not ?" "Oh. yes," replied hiis wife; "he lost his first wife six months ago." "And Mr. B is a bache Lor ?" "Yes." "That settles it, then. I shall marry Mr. B. When a man mar ries the second time he never pays the minister any more than. the law allows, but young bachelors are sometimes very foolish;" and the good man rubbed his hands mildly. A book agent named Joe S3myrk, Was put out and hurt by a jerk, He says as a cure, St. Jacob's Oil is sure, At all times to get in its work. A lightning-rod man in St Pail!, From a house had a serious fall, Though battered and bruised, He said, when he used St. Jacob's Oli-"It simply beats all." ON two ocoasions I have witnessed brakes whistled cown and a train-load )f passengers stopped in the pine woods, while the conductor slowly ambled off oo a-neat cottage in a little orange grove and kissed his wife and a large family Df children ranged along on top of the fence. I think it was his wife, but ihere was some speculation in regard to It. *** Do not grasp at the shadow and lose the substance," Ktdney- Wort is able to convert you from a shadow of your former self Into the substance of establish. ed health. Saild i stufTcrer from kidney trouble when asked to try Kidney- Wort for a remedy. "I'l try it, but it will be my last dose." It cured him and now he recommends it to all. If you have disor dered kidneys don't fail to try it. SNot.hing so simple and perfect for coloring as the Diamond Dyes. 'or carpet rags, better and cleaper than any other dye-stuffs. COMPAnIsoN: "Sunset" Cox, of New York city, is to lecture here on "Afri. 3an Humor" next week. He won't get )ff anything better than a darkey did in bhe Hastings Court Clerk's office the )thor day. Sambo came for a license to get married. He inquired the cost. "One dollar," said the clerk. "Is dat all ?" exclaimed Sambo. "Hi ! hit don't be wnff much as a dorg medal," If you are a frequenter or a resident of a nuasmatic district, bar ricade your sys tem against the scourge of all new coun tries-agic, bilious and intermittent fe vers-by the use of i1op Bitters. LUDINOToN, Ilin , Feb. 2. 1880. I have sold iop H itters for four years and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilhous attacks, kidney com plainis and many diseases incidont to this malarial climate. Ii. T. ALEXANDER. A STRIVING woman: A jolly old uncle has boon relating some incidents of his earlier life to his nephew. "Of all the women you ever met, uncle," says the young man, "by wvhichi were you most struck ?" "By your aunt, my boy, by your aunt I" rep)iles the old - gentleman, dropping his voiee and feeling the back of his head tenderly." *It ls not neccssary to enter into part I culars in referring to the complicated or ganic ad functional dillculties to which the more delicate classaes of American women are subjecl; but we take pleasure in saying that Mrs. Lydia E. P'inkhanm's great remecdy for all these troubles' has a'i unbounded popularity. LOOKED at in n unexpect,ed way: "I should think you would die, ' sai Mrs. Rover, "going to the same ahurchi Sun day after Sunday. Rover and I never go the same church two Sundays run ning." "Don't you ?" replied M~rs. Frank, adding after a pause, "Yes, I suppose it a8 a good deal olheaper." Cnicsia sT FAtlIION LIAOAzlNR in the workti, 120 large pages, 4 pages new miuisc, 1000 engravings each issue. 50 cents per year; single c)ipies 15 cents. 8TIIAwIIImaD & G'wrHuiE, 8th & Market Ste., Phila. SILE~NOE called for: "What did the prisioner do next ?" Witness-"I think -" Lawyer- "There, stop there; you. Iare no,t to tell what you think." Wit ness-"That's lucky for you; you might hear something you wouldn't consider flatteling." Crier-'"Silence in the courL I" For Tk'uIHk kie(n, 11eav'y stonoha, b ions, conitions-Wella' May Apple l'IIls-ai-b4illous, cai.,iartic. is nnid M50. TnE dude and the maiden: "Aw, I liey such a dwcdful eawid in me head," remarked an Ivy street dude, as he itroked the tender tip of his nose yes terday. "Better that nothing," was the wity but cruel response of a Peach street maidlen who heard him. T wenty-fo,ur a,- r s - to Live. F"romn Johni K(ohni, Lafa,yotto. Int., who atnnounjces tha~t he ia now hn "por feet hoalth,," we hiavo tho folio,. hi,g :"()no year ago I was. to itll appe~arancoo, ini the las,t stagen of Cons,umpitlon. Our beat p'hysici,ans cave mny oaao up. I alnally got so low that our dotctor aki I couki not live twenuty-four hoitra. My friendua thon puarchased a bottle of Dr. wmn. Ilail's lamax ror the LnungA. whioh oonaldorabaly bhnatid mec. I eontinaued until I took nino ibotttos. 1 am now in por toot hoal'h, having used no other mnedloino." 11enr y'a C,arboio 14nle. litla the~ iiot .9aivo for (tta lIrnuan. Hor'es, Uflca, sait hihomua, 'Tetter, Chap'ped Hind. (hlai,4 Cornaa andl all khtad'. of skin Kruptionsa, FrockIes tandu CAsTI4E OARDEN aristoracy: i'hecy were boasting about ancestry. "My forefathers," said John, "came over from England on the Mayflower." "And my ancestry," said Pat, "kim over from Queenstown on the Sunflower. It's sosthetic, I am, begorra." Everybody is pleased with the improved Car'boltne, a deodorized extract of petro leum. It is as clear andi lhmpid as spring water, and was originally intendedi by na - ture as a panacea for all diseenso of the scalp andi skin, andI as a natural hair re. newer. NEVER rop, o ael a man widh the faults of his relatives. Mensman's Peptonized beef tonio, the only preparation of beef containing its en Sn-s nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life mustanmn properties; invaluable for indi geetion, dyppsa, nervous proetration,and all fprms ofgeneral deblhty;, also, mn all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostrauon, overwork or acute disease, particulrl if remultxig frn pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Banard & 00., proprietors, N~ew York. Bald by all drnugits We rel6t d' 41 iy.: 'n %i'.ysd j6a i "- ~O S~Op a tary oau "l t1We liwer of its Honest : VlIterapio ; w Mtor cf aVenlngi , Da s -- py grateful for the great ben utu)w " w.- tei front the ,p r f 6 very valdable artiole its oig ahd o le Jn.u* beaut ful city, and ho that others whoare of110 asI have beenmay i roltof from its use, lbeg. the indulgence of a t . as in jour valuable pap for the privilege of 4Ot IAnig to y u a br(f stat mont of fact, for e it'uf the m ltne 'pf' sufferels to bo met wi ever hide- Many of- my friends wellknow thttl vo beei very sovrely'af. fieted with heart ol a uuber& of , bd have suffered from it' ;Only tho4'can ie, have that disoase; it t+od my etugi"' 1oW'ha I could scarcely Walk my roolt $i4 the:let exertion rendered me phort-breato4 . tat"1-.qat O4 scarcely move and lr6e d ver' burdisnA.: I was treated for my m by the besephysioanw,and derived no boneit froltheir treatment- or. pyserip. tions until I wah ad by my fainly phyilefan tc uro Hunt's Remedy 4ay trouble was caused by in. a' tion of hAY ,idneys,*htoh affooted very seriouly the action Qf my heai'. o commencod. taking it (havr mng little faith in 1$ ort y other.pec}lelno) abi it ha. helped me wonderfully,'aud I tin now a great deal better, and have beon ever since I began its 4po, lu fact. I have taken no medicine that has benefited "me so greatly. My broathing is easy, and I have gaine 1 in strength so much that I am able to do my house. work. I cheorfully reoommond liutt's Remedy to all who may be afflicted as I have been, or who are suft foring from general debility and nervous prostration. tespeotfully, - MUa. A. 0. ltoowar,.. -Pearl itoet, Providence, 1t. I. A standard medicine for curing Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Kidney, Bladder and Glandtglar Maladies Is Hunt's lemedy. "eFatle Weaknes, Pain in the Back and I oins, Gravel, iabetesa Ingoniperance. 1Exceba ard Prostration of Jiorvoits syteni. are otred,by Hunt's Remedy. Hunt's Itenedy imparts health and v.gor to the onstitutin when at has beoomo debil. tated. Hunt's ktemedi restores the invalid to health, ANAKESI Dr. S,Silsbee's 3xtornal Pi Remedy - Gives inStant relief and is an i.. alliblo CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILESe Sold b Druggists 'erywher. Price $1.00 per bot a ers, b P. Ncustaedor & Co.. i?ox 8916 uwlYork City. 8 oemannia, rra of "Anakesa.' THE R AT CUREa ,eR-H-E-U-l AT-18-M it in for all the painftt diseases of the E KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. C It cleanses tho syateni of the acrid poison that causes thu droadftil sufbrlug which 0 p only the victims of Rhoumatism can' realiao. > t THOUSANDS F OASES .t of tho worst forms of this terrible disease have boon quickly relioved, and in short time , PERPEOTLY CURED. Prn[c, tt. LuQulD on DRY, SOLD BY DnVaISTS. V WELLS, RIOAION&o., Burlington Vt. INSI The Bad aid Worthless are never inttaSed or coliterefeltet. This is especially true of a family medtcine, and it is positive proof that the renely imituted is of the highest value, AS soon as It had ben tested and proved by the whole world that 1op Bitters was the purest, best antd nost valuablle family medcite ott earth, imany Iuitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and the people of the country had expressed the umeris of II. B., and in every way trying to in duce suffering invalids to use their siuff instead, expecting to make money on the creiut and gooi name of ii. B. Many otihera startd nostriums put up in aimilar style to Hi. B., wiiti variously devised names in which the word "hlop," or "Hops" were used itl a wvay to inlditce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. Alt such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their st.yle or name is, andl especially those with the word " Hop' qr "Hops" in their name or In any way connected with themi or their name, are itmitatins or cottnterfeita. Beware of thema. 'Touich none of ithem. Use nothing buit genuIne hlop hitters, wit.h a hunch or cluster of green imop ont the white label. Trust nothing eas. l)i ati isIs ant uheeraet varncd against dealinag For Two Cenerations stad-v,ME XICA N MUS TANGi LINIMENT, has done more to aissnaogo pain, relieve sufferIng, and1( save the lives of mnen and beasts than all other linlimen tN mIt together. Why? Because t le MuIstanIg pene1 tr'ates thrloughl skini anld flesh to the very bone, driving out aill paini andt sor'eness and morb'id( secr'etlins, and restor ing tihe afflicted part to sound and14 suppIjle health, CELERA TED K0smi/ t'here has never beeni an instsniee In which th's itoring lnvlgI)rant andi anti-febrilo mieditclnicthas tailedl to war,d off' ite complaint, when taxeni dniy ta a protection against, malaria. hiutireds (of ihysiula.a have abatn-loned all lhe ofilcinal specif eat, anid now itreseribe tis harnmlessa vega tabit unice Ion chills att I (ever as welt as udyspie1 ila and. nervous alTeutlonus. ileatotter's Bitters Is thie l'or sa?la hYail Bruirgasla andi Dealers generally. oihing lntthe worl equaa toit for the o,uroeof Scrofuts, Pimples, nells 'tettet, Old o - Rore Elyes, Mlercurial t)lseaes, Catarth, Loss of' AppetIte 1,sI renalonpiatuate and att Bleed ditsses, it nemer fails. All drujgisre and COUntrIy sltr keeper, sell i. It. 8ellere A to., P'rop's, ittms h, en every betlie. OPIUM Mo Ihein agatvured in!:t tGRE AN Rheumattsm, ieural ta, Sciatica, 1Lymbago,,.Baot ,a ,Haathe;Toothace, . Aor. T rst NweIlni Ma lsl raIses; AID ALL, OT11E6 BOIenLY P'AINP' AND AC11R8. bvldby Druggsaa reerr whorN ]ifty Centsa bettli. TD171E. 1RLE AF VULE A38. C E g LYDIA E. PINKHAM S 'VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positivo Cure for alto PaInu Co0m 1ait aund Weaknessee so omotoour beamale opuation. It wilt curo entirely the worst form of Female com plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflamnmation and Ulcers. tion, Falling and Displat cments, and the conseqent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the change of Life.t It will -iisaolve and expel tumors from the utens to an early stage of development. Tfho tendency to can oerous humors there is checked veryspeedlly byite use. It removes faintness, flatuncy, aetroys all ot avu9g for stimulants, and relieves wt"akneesof thb.Stunuutt.f It cures Bloating, llcadaches, Nervous Prostration, General Dobility Sleeplessness, Depression and Indl gostion. L That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight 1 and backache, is always permanently cured b,y its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act Isn harmony with the laws that govern the female system For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex thir 11 Compound is unsurptassed. LYDIA E. PINKIUA31' VEGETABLE'-JOlt. POUND is prepared at R33 and 23b Western Avenue, Lynna, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Bent by mtil in the form of pills, also in the form.of lozenges, on receipt of price, $L por box for eithw. Mrs.IFinktham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bond foe palnph. lot. Address es abovo. Mention thispusper. No family should be withoutLYDIA E. PINKRAIR'8 J.IVERt PILLB. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidita of the liver. 26 cents nor box. Aa-'Sold b.y all D)rt.svaistu. -1Da . - E7 o ABEPOE e TeSRETO fr !o I NE D S S S Doe alao ao. r irdurnid LYDsItAil aeBrop. aINKsafMy. Eirsox. PnotieC,reninouio brf utor sirooePayfu deosilts and duedaging plains, aln'i troogleds, urmation anowler. tin Aligadverisilcnt Ohanthe o!! a bepinlWnesso and particulnarl eleat,t nter OChn angeofLer, tht wl alvod anlel umosfrmth,uerst And sagely dcalopatento toh tey mercts of reovies ins lain, hoesty s allsa postile. Ta finuc oengdw,cuigpn,eit and ba veachemawy pnetrnialy hcurd ts usove hamn ihtheirl thaty owiln nevereiale ny all the curerosinyC, panso ite e h "Compound srasedu. i "OUavIng prepare ae, and is6 esterlntivne Lya,llas Price. Sxbtlsfr6 etb 4 "nThefrmeo lslo ning the vorirtuloees oh reeto prie, andth peropfrieth rs. Hpit lt.r hAdes sove. greto threwdnes "ofIly comoud b ithutLYa A me ii wse LVres JI hey paure stpton,er blones an observato.h sr 6cet irbx Di Se io av* llThe SURESfo year,"o "And at lae bwa dsodered byrtineHo i ter the pe Kidy-Wemuc atbout."(ru. "IneommIndee)ad Itwfae"ll "ow th akfuld reor helt actfo. tha "Eendeasour Kdaughotir surpfered,o bed of wiseac r. tyad aey "FKtro aopictiee,eton of ur,iner rhumatiutroblepand aNdrvus dbiy Ua,n thecarelof te. bes ctive power "hgavehrisg eats aIusni 'e "ut no riliefr "And now1 r hn i rstorHe dV tincinet heAtn simplel attemedyn ato eits ter thate tha thunne forl IIyear 1for uing els."T a PAENT FTn iather is Gobng W oe ctl. l alMyh daghtrs s: ar i "havwingcit blttgr aher l is sheuplantin al ir lcils "Tdee iecoaren ingrabe vruso h "And welllare n d that heOPi:l ose yo ilt-s In cnholl a hiunan odyhER ;vhoATE v irtue tiro a0p abet er ettu' FOR iAL SYhAL DiUIT YOUNGi do Eor **nghr no go "d ''rolatsfee. VAInleT I,'e "Ho6 tankful"e' e"soud efo ta mdlen,in. - Ai8 SAW-gMil,s1i,ery "oreenp yerC0lo(aghesferdaloera Unerth a r ti bestg luians,g MR k,o tdtL t r Carrie lye 1 ei#t r t t yf , they a med' o # K ( 6bw no -=beit o' o(b The Age of miiracles c.; otit'you if your gs,are'alno wasted by sumptioh. It, iahowevor unsurpassed *has p toral and 'a1terat,{ve, aiid will heol}s n o everc of the and luu oli and;broiehial pt is. By Virtue w iaion'dermu- alten. t proprtiok it ce nses and enriches .the cures pimples, blotches and eru ti s; and'Catnquw even gi'eat'eatfng tiloers : heal,. .A voUnruL compliment: Visitor (to C ifted Amateur)-"I really must com p ip nt you upon your excellent make up.;; Gifted Amgateur--"Make up-? I haven't touched my face J et." Visitor -"Not inade up ? Why I think you are simply splendid." Get the Original. Dr. Pimrce's "Vellets'--theo orginal "Lit tie Liver Pills". (sugar.coate(d)-eire sick and billous headache, sour stoimauh, and bilious attacks. By druggists. BEnAING Mr. Arthur. 'in mind: Proud Mr. I3lobbq.-"If my boy.ain't goiu' to be President, signs don't count. Why, that boy'il run away fromschool every day to go a-fishin'." Dr. Piorce's "Favorit, Prescription," for all those weaknesses peculiar to womien, is an unequalled remedy. Distressing back ache and "bearing-down" sensations yield to its strength-giving propertios. By drug gists. OtE of tie knowing heathen: A Port land (Oregon) Chinese. peddler refused an English shilling offered as a two-bit piece, saying: "No good. Me heap sabe. No chicken on him." ***"Mann'fiont promises sometimes ,n:i in paltry perforianous." A nagnifi cent exreption to this is found in Kidney Wort which invariably performs even more cures than it promises. Here - is a single lIstance; "Mother has recovered," wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern relatives. "She tooic bitters for a long time but with out any good. 8o When she heard of 'the virtues of Kidney Wort she got a box and it has completely cured her liver com plaint " *&"Make your oil things look like new by using the Diamond Dyes, and you will be happy. Any of thuse fashionable c.lors for 10 cents. WuAT's in a name: Custom House official (holding up two black bottles) "1 rhought you said you had wearing apparel only in this trunk. What are these?" Lady-"So 1 did Those are my husla id's night caps," On Thirty Days' Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaran teeing speedy and complete restoration of health and nianly vigor.--Address as above.-N. B.-No risk is incurred, a thirty da.vs' trial is allowed. MARRBIAoE. except with a widow, is always a miss-take. hop ~ ~. Toept. 14th, 1880. 1 have been sick for the pas1t six years, suffeuing from dyspepsia and general weakness. I have used three bottles of flop Batters, and they have done wonders for me. I am well and able to work, and eat and sleep well. I cannot say too much for flop Bitters. SIMON ROBIN8t. AN hour of triumph comes at laat to those who watch and wait, The cheapest and prettiest collars and cuffs are the Chirolithion. Try them and see for yourself. ALAs that so many people use religion simply as a fire-escape!i Skinnyi iTe,a. "WVells'IIealth Rienewer"restores health and vigor cures Dyspepala, Impotence, sexuial Debility. $1. .DUTY cannot be plain in two div erg lug paths. Gastrine. L1adies arnie particularly recomme,rndedl to ty GlawruhlNia for hieadwahe, naluseai, etc. All druggists. EABIJY and provident fear is the moth er of safety, Dr. Ilno's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for ali nerve diseases. All li- tfoppc free. Mend to 93i Archa Street, B~r.Tn breah thf word thanx do worn in keeping ,it. Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory's Standard Cure .Pills.. Their eqital unknown, sugar-coated; no griping, 25c. His praise is lost who waits till all commend. Ladies and chuien's boots and shoes cannot run over If Lyon's Patent Heel Btlffenors are used. LET another's abipwreck he your gea mark. That ilusbaand of Srtne XIs three tImes ihe Inan he 'was before lie b)egan using Wells' hlealth Rtenewer. $i. Druggists. TrEAT is half grapted. which is denied graciously. ONEShi E*v km.v.ui~ JONES SF BIN9HAMTON, BiNOiiAaTON, N. r. $5 to $20 era e es. worn. Portland, MlaIne. fe.AdesSIoaN&C. non Persons itartnadK. ' RA NRVEH R STORER? /'for an & Nuitys DIS5ASRs. On/y surg fsi yne, n mme reats nlS ral e io t reCvd~Ia,s~O no r e h ~a os a v ata ds o. amIct4yoisKln. srt t'hawthendie t t having but JittI0 sUO3cO ii~ oi1 'wbat"> t . a tr1y termne4 taaI lee4i"C ord reason it'is quite qUnl'ly t t0, the 4 o, not know what; i'e e ue : , i'wya"t the prinoip"dilMoultles a wt *ioh? the have to .euntebd. There is an old prverb which says, "You shauld always toi your, Doctor and 'Lawyer the truth. D you do this when You Srst.consulted yow0,hyailn.iuregard to those queer ohillgs. followed by fisheb of heat--thatiuudbess and paiu in all parte of the body which ,he said-was Malaria? 'Did.you tell' him that yet,had often suffered during the previous - year with sour ptomaci, heartburn, nausea, ftatulence; constipation, and occasional grip ing, and that your tongue had been, coated more or toes for: a long time? If not, you are more in fault than the Doctor. You probably told him the truth, but not the whole truth, and it is from this cause, this neglect of what are considered by many as trilling ailments, that people are compelled to sulbr long illnesses, whioh simple roine dies will prevent if taken in time. The symptoms we have mentioned are those,of a weak and bilious condition of the digestive organs and a disoased liver. They are borne by many with but little complaint, the patient generally attending to his usual occupation, and scarcely mentioning his all onents to his nearest friends. He sometimes has an excellent appetite, eating heartily and with great relish. At other times there is positive disgust for all fogd. There is with some a constant dull headache, with lots before the eyes, pain in the right side, 4 sleepy, dull feeling after meals, a restless, aervous condition at night, bad dreams, at Ames great melancholy without apparent 3ause, a costive condition of the bowels, a oated tongue. These symptoms, when not attended to, bre sure to undermine the system and pro luce the most serious- diseases. Typhoid ,ever is caused .by the neglect of these ail ftonts, Chills and fever are always trace tble to an impaired condition of the digest 've organs. No one was over attacked with falaria whose digestlQn was good. Dys epsia and Liver Complaint often lead to Jonsumption. The digestive organization a the basis of health, and any deviation rom perfection is dangerous. How shall we keep the digestive organs in inch a condition that the system will resist liseaso? Our answer to this is plain, and, we think, 'easonable. We must go the original cause ,f the trouble. If the stomach has becoue iled up with slimy secretions, they inuit >e removed, and this should be done with ut irritation. The bowels must be purilled tnd cleansed without weakening the general ystem. The liver must be roused to healthy ction and made to secrete the proper mtnount of bile necessary to good digestion. few doses of Dr. Schenck's Mandrake ills will do all this. They are the great remedy of the age. Chey have driven from use more poisonons irugs than any medicine ever brought be bre the public. Ieibre their introduction, norcury or calomel wasareniedy used daily n the practice of every physician. It is _ iow only used by the careless or ignorant. [t is known as a violent mnineral poison, and would never be used by any one if all knew le virtues of that great vegetable remedy, Iandrake, ns prepared by Dr. Schonck. Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are sold by Iruggists everywhere at 25 cents per box, r sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt ot' price. Dr. Schenck's Book on Consumip Lion, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, is tent free, post paidl, to all applicants. Ad diress Dr. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. A si of Beauty osa jer NForeyes.. DR. T.'FE~LIX GOURAUD'8 )riental Gream, or Magical Beautifier. oves Tarn Mo*Patches ab eiver y . I beauty,an tg we taten be the!" urea te made. Acept fetoe siilar ina.Tho (Juads(Jen'asthe eat hiarmfu of ab heSi t ever day' Als onure utile remves np.ru ua hair wltlou In1 to the skin. WMNMB ,nQ .i.A"ud*Fol P op.4Doa dt osets b a '--ta a'd anka ,N.al. mrinuth. wu."l i nd at ra ar.loof Dealer oare o be imaertIo t 1) wa arres$td Machotfaey Co., sell ont sa. otnAasu AGENTS WANTED pa*"."" Pt.5ncan oer nw tqe an Pesrv Heth." RestauilslLa:2.25.B ommiss~,, n 20 mnts. It El elI. kni a Gr. 0r., 17 fncrth dreshs,.WZER Co., P6 rann tr,e ladelph'la,l.. AGENTS WANTE FANl,i%ntv. Halth." n v,tIl h2 5 Bi tnanaont t AOTiiin hxoldo to t boardEEK Yurdot,urrnt. ~~year; n u y c hr b ater' outew Yoree A. AXE SREASE In s the world . of thouh.isWIeL dtIX ar n. rr oWZH L (8 jlg.S *ir yen,. .F -. w E oILo ND l'ihv o. New wborkly. AXE0D GREASE BOny Al-Awe g out srraf.ea mu n s Aaht Imr.bo s EE Ig"E s n'f~i~ P,~