Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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il 4 aoio n u haif A-century, the oero i o grown fOxhf lt t e ewly oeed land ,~thes best,Y A nex zt to tM,so1i whioh hasi been in bor or potatoes. A good, deep, rich loam is essential, as is heavy manuring. Oi(ty leads of stable manure to the acre are an ordinary ina n'iring, and may be supplemented by ashes,bone flour or guano as a top dres. sing. The seeds should be sown early; should be of the previous year's growth and from a reliable raiser. The rows are a foot apart, leaving ever7 seventh for a path,and irom three to six pounds of seed are sown to the acre. On land not before in onions, thin sowing is bet. ter than thick. After sowing, roll the surface. Some now an ounce or two of radish seed with every pound of onion seed. The radishes come up in a few days and mark the rows, so that the hand cultivator or push hos can be run close to the rows oven before the onions are up. One essential point is weeding. Unleb s one is prepared to give thorough weeding, and at the right time,he should not attempt to raise onions. It is no fancy work and there is nomacbine that will do it.. Unless one can go down on his hands and knees astride of the row, and remove all the weeds that are in tne rows with his fingers at least twice and sometimes three times, he will not tie much troubled at the harvesting. Excellent hand-weeders are made to run clbse to the row, bus until the machine can think, the rows themselves must be weeded by hand. Clean culture, which means the use of weeding appli ances as often as is needed, must be se cured, TuE value of a pasture consists, first, in a close, strong award. To have this the soil must be firm, fertile and filled wlth moisture. By this we do not mean it shall be wet; on the contraiy,it must be the reverse. The moisture must be such as is held naturally (me. chanically); not the moisture of satara. tion, but that of vaporization. Thus a perm anent pasture should never be heavily cropped until it is well set Hence none of the tuberous roote< grasses like timothy are suitable tc permanent pastures. They canno stand close cropping nor constan tramping. Pasture grasses, therefore must be the fibrous and deep rooted va rieties. Eac plants require a light, warm soil and being very delicate and tender,mus not be sot oft too early. They requir a high temperature at all times. Sov in hot beds about the first of April witl good, steady bottom heat, and dela; transplanting out until such time Ii June as is necessary to avoid a tempo rature much below 70 dog. Set two of three feet apart each way, according t< - the nature of the soil, more room being needed it the soil is very fertile. .lEnosENE oil may be used for de stroying insects on planls by taking a tablespoonful of oil and mixing it wit half a cupful of milk and then diluting the mixture with two gallons of water Apply the liquid with a syringe, ant alterward rinse wvell with clear water This substance is death to plant insecti and we have never heard of its injuring the most delicate plants wvhen used ai -~~~ ~here directed._____ OF all roots, except petatoes, booth are most sensitive to frost. Carroti being mostly deep in the ground, wil stand considerable freezing withou miuchi injury, provideri they are left t< thaw in the ground. .Patranps an< vegetable oyster plants are better fo: being leit out all winter,anti of pairanipi especially only enough should be pu' in the cellar for use when those out o doors cannot be gotten at. A FAIImER writes that wheat landi need thorough working, and "then ove again, and iu a few days still again, ana then it will pay you $5 a day to work I again with the proper tools, althougl you may think it cannot be improe un. This is not very hard work, excep for thea horses, as the driver can rid while cultivating and rolihng, and whil harrowing, if you have an improve< harrow Nov enough macuronce is made in thi price of chickens well or poorly fed. T< manny per sons one chicken Is just as goo< as at other; but to one who apprciate thifoerences im flavor there wvill be al wide a range as between different fruits The difference is p)artly in the breed but much also depends on feeding Fowls left to get their own living ca many things uhon hunary that a well fed fowl would not touch. .TuE effect of at strong ray of light fab hing on milk, is to dlevelop) the ferimen tive organisms that lead to the decom position of the liquid. They are of vegetatble chiaraceter, and need light ai well as wvarmith to enable them to thor oughly do their wvork. It is best there fore, t,o keep milk in the shade, not no cessarily in a dark room, but away fron the light of a window. THE sooner scions are cut for graft ing the better, but the y may be cut an, time before the buds begin to sweld The oabject in cutting early is to escap< any intensely cold weather which may happen to occur, and which would hav< son.e tendency to check their vitality and hence the reason that tney are of tet best ii cut early in winter. Tue cluster of eggs that may be fount onl apple-tree limbs should be piokeo off in order to prevent the hatching o the tent caterpillar. Just at this seasoi is a good time to make a thorough in spection of the trees, and a little at tention will save time and labor hereaf ter. _____ THnn iJ more nutriment In stray thtan is commonly supposed, and it riel food like corn or cotton-seed meal is fed, more ill be eaten by stock. Stras alone is not nutritious enough for per feet feed,while corn or cotton-seed mea are too concentrated. ( THs hyacinth delights In a rich, hgh sanay soil. The Dutch incorporaV freely with their naturally Jight soil compost consisting of one-third coars sea or river sand, one-third rotten co1 dung without littnr, and one-third lea mold. Dn. VOeLEItE, of the Royal Eg3L.cul * ~tural Society, says it will take four ton of clover ensiage to equal one ton 0 clover hay as food, owing to the loss b, - -fcrpientation,at the E xpense.of the':nos valpable elemebte of the food. AN~ authority aeclares that tIcks anm e1c will neter be found troublesom whiere siaOep'are fat and in good condi 1oj the pests only attacking podrl lept anhiedfs Tite * moral" Is obvious ing iimount to no light f8garg 'bere :ay thie when three or fo, glo,4e w+re onsidered q'ulte:extrava gant, and many women appeared on the streeto ontentidly with only ewq but tons.: But ntiw ordn a eet glovee run eight and ten buttons, and even shop girls wear musquetaires. Instead of wearing the long, wrinkled gloves drawn up outside the sleeves to the el bow they are now worn inside the sleeve. The prevaling tints, I am told, are ja. ponia and prawn. If anybody has the most remote idea what these reseibe I should be delighted to receive a sample. It is Sanaorit to me. The same author ity tells me that strawberry pink in pale shades will be used to combine with all the dark and fashionable reds which are to be worn, whileorushed raspberry and terra cotta gloves will slowly go out of fashion A PnEyrr way to vary the tidies made of seine twine is to crochet a chain of about 100 stitches, then go across it with nine closely knit stitches, and then with a space of equal width of open work, and so on, forming a solid square and one of open work. The three chains between the blocks should have fifteen stitches in two and fourteen in the middle chain, the upper chain to be caught to the center of the others. Ti. dies made in this way are pretty when lined with blue or cardinal silesia, and are particularly adapted to the backs of rattan or willow chairs. Tim Parisian method of cleaning black silk is simple. The silk must be thoroughly brushed and wiped with a cloth, then laid fiat on a board or table, and well spbnged with hot coffee, thor. oughly free from sediment by being strained through muslin, The silk is sponged on the side intended to show; it Is allowed to become partially dry, and then ironed on the wrong side. The coffee removes every particle of grease, and restores the brilliancy of silk without imparting to it either the shiny appearance or crackly and papery stiffness obtained by beer, or, indeed any other liquid. The silk real;y ap pears thickened by the process, and this good effect is vermanent. A NIOE dish for supper is made o sweet or Irish potatoes, which have beer left from dinner (either baked or boiled) Slice them, but not in very thin slices lay in a baking tin or pudding dish, an< cover each layer with lumps of butte and wirth pepper and salt, If you Iik< the flavor of pork, put two or three thii slices of salt pork on the top. Baki for half an hour. Raw potatoes ma; be prepared in the same way, but wil require a longer time to bake them. Tc give an excellent flavor to warmed ove potatoes, take some of the fat that you cut from slices of beefsteak, fry in thi pan till your have as muoh as you need then take out the scraps and put in th< potatoes. This is better than butter. HERe Is a bit of economy: Examin< the squashes in the collar; if they shovi any signs of decay, bring them out t< the light; out them in pieces; bake the good part in the shell and when tenue: scrape it all out, and dry it just as on: grandmothers dried pumpkin for pies before pumpkin meal and canned pump kin were dreamed of ; then, when ready to use heor pies, soak the dried squasi all night In a little water, or in swee milk, then proceed na for fresh squasl pies. T1his is an economy that will bi appreciatedj by every member of thi family, for the pies are excellent. A DELICIOUS cream cake to be eutei while iresh is made of half a pound o flour, three ounces of butter, one tea epoonful of baking powder, two heap ing tablespoonfuls of sugar, or a smnai teacupful, a pinch of salt, a teaspoon ful of gratea lemon peel, a cupiul o cream that is not entirely sweet, an< one egg, flout the butter to a cream and mux the flour with it, then add thi other imgredients; mix thoroughly, anc bake in a moderate oven. This ii especiatly nice with fresh fruit. A SIMrLE but very handsome scar Ii for a small table is made by takingt t .three strips of broad ribbon, have thi |centre strip of a contrasting color; foi Sinstance, if the two outer pieces are o the ombre or shaded ribbons so muel in use a year or two ago, let the centrE be of cardinal; turn the ends back t< make them pointed, and put a tassel oi each point; baste the ribbon to a limns of silesia, old silk, or even of cantoi flannel, and where the edgeworks join, fancy stitches. JF you are so fortunate as to have velvet or even satin-hined cases for tea spoons and forks, do not read this.T protect the silver mn common use from scratching, take a strip of the heaviesi canton flannel; have is wide enough si that utter laying the forks or spoons oi it, the cloth can be toided over them stiton a band of the flannel to the uppo: part of It and fasten, leaving space~s o loops through which to slip the silver. Novn and strikingly elegant pianE anid r,ame scarfs are made of plush, witi figures applied in odd and out of-the way designs. These figures may b< purchaused at art stores; they are en from Tiuris scarfs or shawls, and ar< to be pasted to the plush, and1 then after being outliued with gilt thread are to bie used as a sort of centre fo: long stitches in all colored embroiderj silks. Much ingenuity and expressi1 of idiviuual taste may be exercised ii the embroidery. D)o not line your pretty willow basket If you wish to brighten it with a aug. I -gestion of color, run a ribbon througl ,the row of holes near the top, and til in a bow at its sides. (Out a pIe<.e o pasteboard the exact size of the -botton of the basket, cover ibis with allesia caslhmere or silk, and tack with a fes stitches to t,he bottom of the basket. , BERVIOEABLE housekeepers' aproni are naade by taking two long breadth of fine wite cotton cloth. Out on, Sbreadth in two parts, and put one o these on at each side, so that there wil I not be a seam In the front of the apron make with a deep hem and broad inner tion of rick-rack, or of Hamburg, or o darned net. Tie wish long and broa< strings. ConN pone Is highly recommended a a breaktast dish. T1ake one heaping coif'ee cup of boiled hominy, heat It and ~stir in a tablespoonful of butter three eggs, and nearly one pint of swee minlk; as much corn-mneal may be adde< as will, serve to thicken this till it t like the batter for the '.johnnycaka, ,Bake in a qiuck oven, and serve hot. BANsoMs styles of lamp. are in-Jap anese splash-ware with the vase reetini on a glit stand hayngthe idrm of thosE in carved teakwood. The accompanyin globes are in om'oklpglass with desiu 14relief, d4d molt fregnently is ambe or soit blue., toldl J1 ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 17 .th <"t ii ,;Ri ' fy: dialogue took pla - h ern you at copfesion lost?" w eer at oonfeslon, sir." What I.Did you never .make you first oommtinlon 9" No,r sir.' "Are you a Catholio?" "No, sir." "Then why did you come here?" Tget some oonsolation." "o y did you not go to your own minister for consolation?" "Well, sir, there Is something troub ling my mind, and I was afraid to tell it to my own preacher." "Why were you afraid to tell it to your own preacher?" 'Well, sir, he has got a wife, and I knew if I told him any secret he would tell his wie, and soon the whole con gTegation would hear of it," An Indianapolis baby was bitten, In tea+dng a pet Maltese kitten, Before a day ended, St. Jacob's Oil mended, And with it mothers are smitten. A hunter who lives at Bear Run, Hurt his arm by the kick of a gun, - The hunt it did spoil, But St. Jacob's Oil Cured him before swelling begun. "WHAT were you put' in here' for?" asked the penitentiary minister. of an Isish convlct. "For safe kapin', yer honor." "I mean, what did you do?" "Uome along quietly with the officers, yer honor." "You don't understand me. I mean what crime did you commit ?'' "Wint to church." "They certainly didn't put you in for going to church. ' "Yes, sor, they found me in church andtook me away." "What were you doing in the church?" "Hidin' a suit of clothes that I stole, yor honor." ** "Little thanks are duo to him who only gives away what is ot no use to him self." The thanks of invalids the world over are being showered on the inventor of Kidnoy-Wort, for It is giving health to all. Kidney-Wort moves the bowels reg I ularly, cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilous headache and pains which are caused by t disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured-why should you not try r it. S8liYFaded articles of all kinds restored to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all drug t gists, "FATHER," she began as she entered the library with a hesitating step, "may I ask you a question ?" "Certainly, my dear-a thousand if you like." "Are you afraid of dogs?" "Why, no 1" "Did a dog ever bite you ?" "Never." "Did one ever try to ?" "Not as I remember of." "Uould dogs bite you if they wan ted to ?" "Why, I presume so; but I'm not afraid." "Oh, you needn't be a bit afraid, for I heard a man on a ear say that he was laying for you, and would put you where the dogs couldn't bite you! lie said you unloaded ou him," LoNE JAOK, Mo., Sept., 14, 18'79. r e been usmgtHop Bitters, and have compllalnts and malarial fever. TIhey are superior to all other medicines. P. M. BARNE8. THE young man who called on hig girl the other night and mistook the oat for the chair cusliton and sat down on it, says that he hiad no idea a cat could come up to the scratch on such short notice. flow to Neeus'e henltha. Tt scems a trange that aniy one wvill sufrer from the rnany derangoeuents brought on by an impure con. dition of the blood whon Biovil's tiarsaparilla and tiilingia, or nlood and Liver Syrup. will restoro per. fact health to the p,hysical organization. It i.. tho beat iiloodi Purifier Oor diiscovered, etrectumally curing ticrofula. Hyiphiilio disorders, Weakness of the Kid noys, Erysipelas, Mdalaria, all nervous disorders and Debility, niliotts comiplatt, and all diseases lidicat ingan impure conditoun or the lilood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach. etc. It corrects indigestion. A single bottle will prove to you ita merits as a he sith renewer, for it acts liko a charum, espeotally whien the complaint Is of an oxhastivo nature, having a t.utoney to iessecn the* attural vigor of tile brain and noervoita system. BuxTzirL and the telephone: (who has just had a telephone put up, calls for the repairer next day)-"Looc a-here, my vrent, tidn't you dole me dot deller vone ebbeak Cherman undl gonverse in I hermnan?" Repairer-"Yes, sir." Herr B 1.-"Vell, py chimmetty i I dalk Oher -mnan to dot dellervone yest'3rtay, mit bolidencas, ut py unt py it say, 'Hello, phawt the divil air y,e jabbermn'? Coet off, ye ould Dutchy!' I ton'd allow no dellervone to sass me dot vay. Donnor himmel iDake id avay I" *IJydia 1E. Pinkham, whose benevoi3nt Sface is shadowed in almost every paper - we pick up, appears to have discovered what AddIson calls "The grand elixir, t to support the spirits of human nature." It Is quite evident that she has the patent and has secured the contract for malking over and Ian proving the invalid corps of American Womanhood.-Globi. Fonon of habit: The following good story is told of the secretary of the San Francisco Philharmonic Society: A gentleman rang his door bell one even ing and asked if a Mr. --lived there. "No," said the intensely musical Henry, pointing up the street: "he lives about an octave-I mean eight doors higher." Great improvements have recently been made in Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleumn, the areat natural hair reower, and now it is absolutely perfect as an ox I quisito and delightfully perfumed hair disinsg and restorer,.iEverybody is do lighted with it. Bold by all druggist. I Tnus generosity: Said .Brown in a fit of spleen: "Oharley is the biggest fool - In the world." "Mighty generous in you to say so," was Fogg's quiet re I mark. Vatarrh of thme hhladder. Stinging IrritatIon, Inflammation, al) Kidney andl Urinary t.Winpainta, cured by "JDuchupaba.n 1. "Wuron do you like the best-your father or your mother ?" asked a visitor of a chubby hittle fellow. "Oh, I like ma the bout. She spanks me with the soft aide of h<r hands. Pa takes a shin gle." ShnaimdIsordered blood, general debllt, s re often ered by BrownuneIron Bitters. u A MN s patented alamp that wil explo4e as soon as it Is ttfrned way down. He has five daughters. YI toi (God, but oonttuut4 Sthe lose. RtouZ o rb Clars out i ice ,Qaches, (AIRP13P ~ k rowu'd ro1tr 8te bee Iron prptato I ave evr t yyears o pactice.5 eas t .O e saber of the Profesoioit Testt 1 sRentifo Prepa. rguoo t 'er loanbot . li. DAWWt; has Gag in the drug business in the city of Prov itfdtty.lve years ac lerk and pro. prieto' In 'opd ttuing, and' knows whereof he asfrin.-Ep. - Dirt.Dy le-t'' I have suffered, in. teuely t t what isgenerally called rheuma. tism. Ws u lo i was confined to my bed and 'walk a . I could not bear the weighl of theb : sb'exerutating was the agony I on. dured I. alwayanoticed-that bifore these attacks came on my kidneys *ere affected; before there would be Any e*in in in hmb or any swellings of Joints or limbs, the 10y, of the secretions from the kidneys would be ydrydark anq the odor strong and feverish. .The last attack was vy severe, about Ave years ago, and I was oon46d to the house several weeks, and was unable to 'attend to business in three months. During the tlpI9-wal confined at home and the time of my convale(;benoe 1emploredfour of the best doo. tore that I cold obtain, lnt none of them gave me permanent relief, for they didhot go to work at the cause of the troub.le.. Having beep acquainted with the proprietor of Bigt's 4eUedY a long time I was t - duced by him to give it a trial, hoping that it might reach the seat .f t0 'dtseaso; and after taking one bot. tle I found riteOlf vori much improved, and after taking the aptoxnd Y was feelingr bettor than I had sftsr any previgus ittaoXs. During many months prvioius to takiug the temedy my hands and Angers would be very much swollen and sitf evere morning; my. left side, in the rutioqt'of, stomach and op een, was very ia t..and sensittve; at tmea I would be taken with so vere orampd over tet spleen, and be. obliged to apply mustard or cayennefor temporary relief; I was very nervous nights and could not sloop; I was obliged to be very particular in my diet andmy physical sistem was sadly demoralized Since I have taken Huut's Itoeuedy'systomatically all these things have changedI I have no swollen handsor limbs, no pains or eramps in the side, can eat all kinds of food. sleep soundly and get th.roughly rested, and my kidneys are active and perform their functions promptly, thus taking out of the system all the poisonous sccretions which con" taminate the whole system where the kidneys do nol act efficiently. My friends, what Hunt's Rome t y ha, done for me it wil do for all of you. I believe it to hi the only sure cure for al, diseaaes of lho Kidneys, Lver and Urinary organs. lospootfulhKy i. t. LAWLSY. e8% Broad lit. 1 6*' .1S A SURE CURE fPr all diseases of the Kidneys and --LIVER -- nhas speio aotion on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and naoon. stimulating the healthy soorotion of the Be, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, ofiboting its regular dischargeo. Ma marrala. th"a"hi s are bilious, dypptio. oroonstipatod, Kidney Wort wll surea r*lov and uicky cre. In the Spring tooloanso the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. Ut- 8OLD BY DRUOGISTS. Price $1. I S. sfSTETiTs CELEDR ATEDS S ST OMAC ITTER5 There lhas never been an Instance In which this sterling Invigorant snd ani-febrile med,icinee has failed to wvard off the complaint, when takcn duly as a protection against malaria. Hundreds of phiysicin have abandoned all the officinal specif ics, and now prescribe this harmless vegetable tonic for chills and fever, as well as dtysqppsia and nervous atfections. Hlostettor's Bitters is the specific you needl. For sate by all Druggists and Dealers generally. The Bad and Worthless are never nnftated or cotaterfeited. This Is especially true of a family medicine, and it Is positive proof that the remedy Siiated Is of the highest value. As soon1 as it had( been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many Imitations sprnng up and began to steal the notices in which the press and the people of the country had expressed the meilts of H. 13., and in every way trying to in dluce suffering invalids to use their auluff Instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of II. B. Many others started nostrums put tip in similar style to H1. B., with variously devised names In which the word " Hop," or " Hops" were used in a way to induce people to believe they werec tiho same as Hop Blitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word " Hop" or " Hops" In their name or In any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine hop hitters, with a bunch or cluster of green llop on the whIte label. Trust nothing else. Drugists and dealers are warned against dealing In imit ations or coiluterleits. 18IST OF DISE ASES ALWAYS OURtABLE BY USINTG MEXICAN KUSTANG OP EUNAN FLBSH. 01P ANIMAl.S. Rlheumatismn, Seratches, Durns and Scalds, Sores and GaHei ' Stings and Bites, Spavln, Cracks, Cuts and Bruises, Screw WVorma, Grtb, Sprains dr Stiches, Feot Riot, Hoef At), ContractedMusoles Lameness, StiffJoints, Swinny, Founders, Backache, . Sprains, Strains, Eruption., Sore Feet, Frost Bites, Stilnhess, and all external diseases. andoveryburtoraeeident Porgenaral uso In family, stableand stock yard i61s THRE BEST OF ALfTe LINIJIENTS A"A"l,"I "Ja'ian*lea'"st t'"Meant dro P R le a $66*fa**M .O", r iM p Iad, duc i . hv .Medioal Discovery" an.sevre .; soription ," and feel that well1. - "Very respectflly, DErLILAH B. MOMr.LAN, Arlington, Ga OArP thou wait ? Then t , Isooes is assured; for patione is genius and a gensius for. paine;eepoe, "WarL, dad,nhsidol began as he placed a top ral i'psaco"e twenty-ono year old toilmori'ow." "Yes," grudgingly reped the old man. "And I'll be-my own boss." The old man looked troubled, and it was a long three minute before he sadd: "Yee here, I believe you have jumped ahead a ya., 1" '- be dad. The date is down in the Bible, and in your own writing." "".'1e, eh? Wall, I never got anything right within a month, and I reckon I let it run along three or four weeks before I put it down. We'll call- it a month." "Not much I b'm going to work for Deacon olkins to-norrow." "Sam," said the old man. as he let the maul down beside the rail-out, "tlis 'erse fence W as got . to go up if it busts the country. I'll shave the time down to two weeks, ad if you'll pitch in right smart you can call me old man after noon to-morrow." Sam agreed. It was better than working for $16 a month. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, short nets of breath, e .sumption, night sweats and all lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce's "Goldn Medical Discovery" is a soverein rednoy. uperior to cod liver oil. icy druggists. "Loo out," exclained a man over whose face a barber was moving a razor, "you are cutting oft my moustache." "You didn't tell me not to out it" the barber rephed. "With me a man must always specify." "All right," said the customer. When the barber had finished, the man arose from the chair, approached the artist and gave him a violent kick. "Look out, you are kiaking me," howled the barber. - "You didn't tell me not to kick you. With me a man must always specify. Cancers and Other Tumors are treated with unusual success by Wotid's Dispensary ouedical Association, Butmlo, N. Y. Send stamp for pamphlet. "It's to drink that I owe the bad luck of loif,"said an Irishman in answer to a question propounded by a temper ance advocate. "If it wasn't for whis ky, yer honor, I'd be at work this min ute. "Lost your position through the in fluence of whisky did you?'' "Oh, no, sor, I still have a job." "Well, why would you be at work if it were not for whisky. "liecause I came away to gli a drink, yer honor ?" ~*"Every truth has two sides; look at both before committingyourself to either." Kidney-Wort challenges the close,t scruti ny of its ingredients and its grai,d resultes. It has nothing to fear from truth. D. 'ctora may disagree as to the best methods and remedies, for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kldney-Wort, agree that it is by far the best medicine known, Its acti"n ts prompt, thorough and lasting. &"' With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as good results as the best practical dyer. Every dye warranted true to name and sample. IT Is no merit of mine that he loves me, but It will be n.y fault if he ceases to love me. --One voice all over the iand goes up fromi mothers, that says, 'My daugriters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life at the least exer tion. What can we do for them?" The answer is simple and full of hope. One to four week's use of Hop hitters will make them healthy, rosy, sprightly and cheer. ful. THAT was- sound advice gven by a sage lo a young writer; thin much, write littie; publish still less. -' For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility, in their va rious forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermnittent fevers the "Ferro.-Phosphorated Elixir of Calsaa,'' made by sawell. Hazard & Co New York, sold by all Druggists, is the best tonio; and for patients recovering from fever er other sickness, It ha.- no egnaL WOMrEN swallow at one mouthful the lie that flatters, and drink drop by drop the truth that Is bitter. The mraxnr. Axie Urease Is the beat in the market. It is the most economical and cheapast, one box lasting as long as two of any other. One creasing will last two weeks. It received flrat~ premium ai the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also moijals at various Stae fair, Bay no other. EXPEmENoEm is the name men give to their follies or their sot-rows. "Reugh on Corna " Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns" 15e. Quick, compiete, permanent cure. Corns, Warts, bunions. THE first and worst of all faults Is to cheat one's self. JOPfLIN, Mto.-Dr, J. B. Morgan says: "I find tah hro us IrD.tters gives entire saisfaction .tSE discreet in all thiugs, and so ren der it unecessary to be mysterious about any. _____ TiH E hygiene of quackery has done more to aggravate dyspops a by self-inflIcted star~va tion than gluttony over did. GASTRtINE cures the wvorst fornm of dytipopsia. No principle is more noble,' as there is none more holy, than that of a true obedience. You would use St. Pat,iok's Salve If you knew the good, 'twonld do you. "One soweth, and another reapeth,'' is a verity that applies to evil as well as good. Emory's Little Cithartie Pill--best made tor Liver Complaint anid Billotsnans. Tasteless, harmless, infallIble. 15o. . H who Is the most, slow in making a promise is the most faithful In perform Ynee of it, Ladies and children's lioots 'anid shoeb bannot run over If Lyon's Patent Heel - Itiffeners are 11e1. Dr, Elinp a eret Ntre tetvra i m11vm * cite eeo aii netr disae. slI toppen 11 q41(; M SAUAU N*AWE * SOIei)4e, Cutt, ends >t QTITs iuw*Wrr, SVALDN tAnd alot 0.lyahM FIFti CENTS A .OTTLL SofdbyalllDrukst and anguagee - The cheles A. Vogpeer Co. tesegrese tea voenLEa a 00.) p*iatlra; .d., I. .A, LYDIA Er PINKHAM'S YEGETABLE COMPOUNDs Is a Positive Cure Por all those Painfail Complaintsand Weaknesses so common to our best femalo population. A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman, Prepared by a Woman. the Oreatest Medieal Discovery Since the Dawn of illotery. tIt revives the drooping spirits, invigorates and Aarmonisoe the organio functions, gives elasticity and firmn is to the step, restores the natural lustre to the eye, and plants on the pale ehoek of woman the trash roses of life's spring and early summer time. 1MPhysicians Use It and Prescribe It Freefy.'1 It removes faintness, flatuloney, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. That foling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always lormanenty cured by its use. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sez this Compond is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S BLOOD PURIFISR Rli eradicate every vestige ofHumors from the blood, and give tone and strength to the system, as Wa woman orohild. Insist onoaving t. Both the Uompound and Blood Purifier are prepared at ISl and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Porie of either, $1. Six boit.e for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pigs, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box foreither. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Bond for pamphlet. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINHAWS LWVEf P1ILL8. They cuecnsiain, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. 55 centsper bor. *rSold by all Druggtsta.-g (t) FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF a :CONSTIPATION. N Io other disease is so provalent in this ooun. U trby as ConstIpation, and no remedy has eve equalled the 'olobretod Kidney-Wort assa o uro. Whatever the olnge, howover obtnaod the cae, this remndy will ovoroomo it. .PILES.,2 .''*$n. plicated withoonstipation. da -Wot" satrengthens thme weakonod parts and qucl ?2- gtu'f you havee9ither of those troubleti ' PRICE si. USE Dru lets Senll e Sr foaa Pimple., Boll, yetter, Old ores, de&.s. Ii never fall.. All druggist andi & ', ro ' P.ittvc,voiery botl. - THIE SUjN HERE IS ITS nl th worl'ses lrthiu that teres met an ifearless commonast; absolute Incdopenalopdiof e oolsr i i raci os' bu u-avri p oali ot m o.amonth, or .0.50 a year; SUNDAY $,0per year; Wasar,.y (8 pages), .1.00 I.' W. ENGLAND. Publisher, New York Oity. RIGGS GANG PLOWSil"u Vo ikddress DA NIEL A. MOUN T, l'ropet ~aimss, t4. ,J. FREE D''"'''neaiwae et YOUUNG ME N o"ari" Awo "#E ruaranteed eumpiuy u-en$ address P' ." h AJsO CHARC OAAll. a**oMli to .uter nutomute n n n s. "THE 'BEST ISCHAgg. ~T R ES HERS Se ONL.Y $20 for a'PHil,AbLLiPlil SINOI.R of this style, Equaml to any Singer. in the naark t. lZe. enemlgberI, w00 Aend ft to be ex.samined bep>oi.c yoCu fors it. This Is the same str oilher comnpanieroeai for$5 All MacliInes warratedtcifr years. Soni for Iliust rated Cir. cularar d Tesimonia;s. Address hyssIola,o low to oqutre anti Preserve I ealth." IRotaHs 099. I Commissions to Igents. A MERICA PUL8lNO C0., 17 North e nth Siree, Philadelphia, Pa. eat tntb.8y Td, is Reath of Body ' t ih .f DR ~D WAY' spa :aril an Resolvet T810 OGR1T1BLOOD PUkIBh,'l 0b d make Sond flsh strong tpli} Cud A'larsin., mto*onld"hav3 your . eshi arm,:, bones sond without caries, and your i0;m. Plon fair, tuse Radway's Sarsaparil ian Resolvent. A remedy ompbsed of ingredients of extraor. dlnary m-dleal" properties, essential to purify It ra1! and Invigorate the broken-down and w% eeody- 4u10o PLBASANT, SAPS and PRIMA uNsIn Its reai mnt and cure. No.matter b what name the complaint may be deslgnated, whether it be scrofula, consump ion, on 1is, ulcers, gores, tumors, bo pe, or a rheum, diseasea of the lungas, kineys, blad der, womb skin, liver, stomach or bowels, either chrodtoor astltuttonal, the virus Isin the Blood whic hupplies the waste and builds and repair$ these organs and waated tissues of the systen. If the blood Is unhealthy, the process of repair must he unsound. The 8arsaperliIan Resolvent Not only is a compensating remedy, but secures the harmonious action of each of the organs. It establishes throughoutthe entire system tunction al harltony,and suppl.es the blood vos sels with a pure and healthy current of new life. Ta SKIN, after a few days' use of the Barsaparillian, becomes clear slid beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spota auo skin eruuttons are removed ; sores and ulcers soon cured. Persons sufferig from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the eyes, mouth ears. legs, throat and glands, that have acoumulated and sproad, either from uncured diseases or mercury, or from tit, use of corrosive sublimate may rely upn a cure if the Sarsapardlian as coninued a su oulot time to make Its mpression on the system. One bottle contains more of the active princi ples of Medicines than any other Preparation. Taken In teaspoonful doses, while others require aive or six times as much. One Dollar a Bottle. R. R. R. Radway's Ready Relief1 The Cheapest and Best Medicine for FanpIly Use in the World In from one to twenty minutes never falls to relieve Pain with one thorough application: no matter how violent or excruciating the pam, the Rheumatic, Hed-ridden, Inflirm, Crippled, Nervou Neuralgip or prostrated with disease may sufer, RAlWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF TUE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOW ELS, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, 8ORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BItEATIIING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPIHTHERIA, . CATARIRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CIIILLS, CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITES, BRUISES, LUMBAGU, SCIATICA, NE RVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, COUGHS, COLDS, SPRAINS, PAIS IN THE CHREST, BA0O or LIMBS ar'e ins-antly relieved. IN ITS VAItION FOLI -FEVER AND AGUE1. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 eta. Thiere Is not a remedial agent in this world that wiil usure Fever and Agne, and other Malarious, Bilious Scarlet, Typhoui Yellow and other fevers (aided 1IEAD) RELIEF.LSs qickly as RAD\ Y' It will in a few momenti, when taken internally according to the directions, cure Cramps. Sams, Sour Siomach, IHeartburn,8Sick leadlaelte ypep. ala, Palpitation of the Ileart, CoId Chills 1Iyslrku Pains In the Bowels, iarrhcna, Dysentery, Colic Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Palue. Travelers ahould always carry a bottle of RAD WAY'S READY REIEF with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from cang of water. It is better than French Brandy b e r., d Lumabermen should always RADW AYTS R egulating Pills . Perfeot, Purgative, Soothing, Aperi. onts, Act without Paln, AlwayB Reliable and Natural in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet im, purge, regulate, purifey, cleanse and strong RAnWAY's Pltts for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver Blowels Kidneys Bladder, Female Complaints hervous biseases, logSs of Ap petite, Hedce Cnstipation, Costiveness, i p5ttn,Dspep!~,Biliousness, l'ever, Indlamma Ion of teBwl,Piles, and all derangements of the Internal Viscra. Purely Vegetable, contain ing9 mercury, minerals, or deletorious drugs. ~Observe the following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the DIgestive Organs; Constip>a tion, Inward Piles, Fuliness of Illood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea Heartburn, Disu t of I ood, Fullness or Weiglt in the Sto macil, Sour Erutations Slnxing or Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or dluffering Sensations when an alyig pstue Dmnoa oVision, Dots or Webs before h t Fever and dull Pain in the Head, Defieleno ofierspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and yes Pain in thes Side, Chest Libs and Sudce n 'lushes of Heat., Burning in A few doses of RADWAY's Pr wil. free the system from all the above-Dained disorder, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. P':-ce, 25 Cente Pee Boiw. READ "FALSE AND TRUE." i Send aietter etamp toRA DWAY& CO., No. 83 Warren, Cor. Chren~ St., Ne,V York. Information worth thousandls will be sent S To the Publie, Bie sure and ask for RADWAi. andl see thAt the0 nae "RADWAY" on what you buy. *EIISnan Persons liestered *.uUUPr.KL,NR'S GRBAT, atna &Nlnvaav,ps. RE8 vos usI PL uf ales d fr Sd usen. Treatlie andl5 tal bettie fe to on g OPIUM yaue Sil Sto0