Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C fa weiWeci sheet of etVr reo~i the Don a and hirqe dowat to t i . woled gSafony7 is pai~tBble asti hli# 8 ful. None o* thLe objectionseurget aagainst the tise of pork cai be brough againrst thos2 of miuton". It never his been Dnown to dmpa!rt soroelatriohina or tape worms to its consumers. Tht shop does noti thrive i* the mire, noi does it consume garbage or vermva, of decaying meats or vegetables. It does not Wallow in the trough it feeds from, but it is a dainty and a careful feeder and as cleanly as needs be in its itabitt. Mutton is more easily and cheaply pro, duced than beef, is just as nutritious, and may be served Iu as great a variety or forms, As a steady food it is far superior to poultry, and costs no more. We mean good, fat, juicy mutton, not that from the hall-starved, scabby or foot-ordered specimens that have out liyed their breeding age and been shorn of fleoCes enough to fVlrnish shoddy e dlly o mutton t"astes, and the remark may also apply to most lanilies upon the .arm. Tilo iattor too often fail to try it. We know of many Yell-to- do farmers, men who have well-stocked farms, who do not slaughter a sheep during a twelve mouth, yet who kill a pig every month in the summer season, and in the fall "put down" pork enough to last every otner month during the year. This is a nation of moat-eaters, but it confines itself too exclusively to pork and beef. It is bettor to sandwich in a little more mutton. A low sheep for family con. sumption, even when they are not kept for sale or for wool, will be found a most oxcelient investment on all larme. Fon young cattle feed one of flesh to eight of heat-produtcing substances, and to older animals give one to six. Most of the food of young cattle goes to make up bone and musclo,leaving about thirt class manure; the food of half-growu animals goes to mare flesh most,y,leav ing second-class manuro; toe food o mature animals goes to make fat an support life, the excess being firat-elasi manuro; exclusive of water. Ohomicall3 animals coming to maturity will o abbut one-fifth of their own weight pi day. IN wet, etayey lands there are fro quently oppoltlunitios in winter fo utshing and dtraining thorn bettor tha caitn e ,ound at ianiy other season. A old atxo will out t. Iarungll t. :.e ctrutst o trostjd eanthl antd thu alun,erous "ma] loots that olton form a inetwork in sac] soils. Thit( host drains aro those tha are lorue,l of atones of suitable sizes but where thet= aie not t.. be had good covered drain nay lie made witi pio polrts--two of thotn forming th Hides of the drain and the third r-stint above the two and overlapping thon Over theso place straw, turf or cda: louglis, to provent the looso earth iron biassing through whilst illling up ti drain. and the work is then done. O Coturo, dran tiles are best of all if the can be alforded. IN Russia tho sunflower is extensivel' oultivated ior the oil the seeds contain, The oil is palataulo,clear and flavorless and it is used for adulterating olive oil being exported from St. Petersburg tc the shores of the Mediterranean Sea Next to pioppyseed oil, sunflower ci burns the clearest and longest, so tha the peasants apply it to household pur poses. Firom the stocks of the plantv they also make a good quality of potasl and the residue of the seeds5, after thi oil is extracted, is made into oil cake N nvin alpply pure holin drcoppings 0: any pure guano directly on seeds 0; planta; aplihed pure, it wilt destroy thu germis of most plants. Properly pro pa11ed1, Jowl mianiuro may be iapplie< wi'h benefit, lo~ny crop,iiola or garden broadceast or harr1owed( in, but is mnore economically emlployLd ini the hilt o drili. As good a p)lani as anly, probably is to gather the tiropp)ings as ofte ca ('nce a weuek, and mix with say twie their bulk of dIry earth. WurraTi wormis, which infest occasion ally all soils where plants are kept ii poa may be removed as follows: Limi water maiy be sprinkledi over the soil.o a little sliaked lime may be sprinklci alo n the earth and in the saucer e the pot. Lime water may casily b made by slaking a large piece of lime ii a pall of cold watler, lettinig it sett,le ana then bottle for use. Give each p)ot t ablespoonful twice a wveek. Tia evapjorautioni of sweet cornpr mnisc4 to beone an imp)ortant indust ry O)ne buishel of sweet, corn will mak twelve poun(ts of the ivulporated prc dluct, selling at ibiconf to twenty-fly (hitts per poaid. (Great care must b taken not to get the corn too old, Cor: that is nione too ripe to be uised gree beecomes tough and dry after evapjorL Lion. PRlOFEMson Numr,'oN, of the Kansa te to A gicualtuiral College, holds tha the cnutiation of suchi ci ops as broon coin, hiempl, flux and pt.rnaps caste beans, wich lurnish buit little, if aig stock Ieed, will ultimately lead to ser ens consequences in theo loss of fortilit: suIstinied by the lands so cultivated. lx the culture of squashes thogrouni shoul be thoroughly piulverized. Th seed should not go in until thle wveathie Is well opoiied, as tihe vines dolight in wvarm tomperature. Pliant in lulls mrn to ten feet apan t for running varieties and flye or six feet apart for bush sorte Work some fine, rich manure in Lth hills, and tii ouit theO planlt to two fo each 11)l1. TJua State Chemist of Georgia, find b)y analysis that a bnshel of sweety tiatoes conltainls half as much Dutritio; as a bushel of corn. As the sweet pe tati) crop is usually mnore 11han doubi that of cori, in number of bushels.her is ian item for farmers to consider whoe fatiteniung stock. T-r is of the grecate'st importance tha milk be placed only in vossels that ar scrupulously clean, and they need clean ing after milk us muchi as aft3r any~ thing else. By putting milk into a yes sol thnat has been more or less soure< with the old milk the new is at onc, hi troduced, so to Iipeak, to the old leave: thait will tuirn it all sour in a very shoi time. EXPERDIIMBNT made at the New Yorl Agricult ural E!xperimient Station seer to indicate that the tip kernels of flin corn are superior to those upon otho portions of the ear when used for seed bu1t wit h dent corn the experiments d< not show thea ame superiority, A iin of hot water has been taploe near St,--Etienine, France, at a gepth c ab6it 15(00 naytres. This niew geyse sends gi volume of hot water and ear bonfo neidd9 the heht of twenty.ti OA" $Ara PoBK V'AiiM ,' >toose a rather emal ham or houlder b of salted or pickled pork, wash at i plenty of oold water, trim off any ragged c ta ,andithen..wipe it dry; lay it in- a tl lrearthen bowl, por over it enough t to ovr t,an -etit stand over I night in a oool place.. The next day b rethove it from the milk, put it over n the Are in a large pot containing saff- b oent cold water to cover at and boil at v gently, twenty minutes to a pound; then place it in a dripping pan with v half a pint of milk, season it lightly o with cayenne pepper and bake it until It is nicely browned, basting it every ii five minutes with the milk. In the pan. When the pork is done take it up and k keep it hot, and mske a gravy for it by adding to the milk in a dripping-pan a b tablespoonful of flour and a palatable seasoning of salt and pepper, and boil- p ing it for two or three minutes, stirring a at quite smooth. Serve a dish of boiled d potatoes with the pork, and some kind % of fresn-ralftd.-.-Friod -lettuce .is- some times served with it.~ Go to the garret and bring out one of the old low rocking chairs which were old-fashioned even in your mother's time, wipe off the dust and cover the seat, the rounds. the back and rockers with some material within the possibil ities of your purse. An old chair like this covered with cardinal pltsh costs $80 at an art furniture store, but may be covered at home at a far less cost. A good quality of velveteen makes a handsome covering; this may be fas toned to the chair with gum arabic; it must be put on with great care and neatness. Cheaper material still will answer; the heavy canton flannels wear n well, and will orighten up an old chair wonderfully'. BEsIDRs tidies and lambrequins for '1 the mantel and table spreads made of n macreme or fish-cord or carpet-warp, t very handsome window lambrequins are made also, and when one considers J how short a time it takes to crochet I them, it does not appear to be much of v a task. One industrious woman, who a never bits with idle hands, has made a s bed- spread also, with broad bands of ribbon run in it; it is a really elegant piece of fancy work, and one which will i never wear out. The stand scarfs are . - pretty when crocheted of an open-work I r pattern, and lined with scarlet or blue ] 1. silesia. The lining, of course, costs a loss than the ribbons. S Wnr,E it is the true way to put the I picco of corned beef in cold water in 1 the kettle, a chicken should never be t treated in this way. A general rule cannot be applied to fowls and menat; 'i experience proves that hardly any two 1 articles of food can be cooked just alike; s hence there is great opportunily for the exercise and developuient of judgement. - A chicken should be washed in luke r warm water, and then put in hot water 1 with a little salt scattered in it; let it come to a boil, and then after this it is best to let it cook slowly. It is some times improved in flavor by cutting a part of a lemon in slices and letting it boil with the chicken; this is particularly the case when the fowl is very fat. To remove iron rust or ink spots, d moisten the , spots and apply salts of lemon until they disappear, and then t rinse well. Salts of lemon are made of a equal parts of oxalie acid and lartaric t acid. Another way is to moisten with d . lumon juice, spuink1o well with saaT and lily im the sun. If imk is spilled on colored goods that will not bear acids, ro.Ak them immediately in swveet milk boiling hot. Hot melted tallow poured r through ink 5pots will ailso remove C them. 5 HANDSoMII mats for a table, On wvhich nothing is to be p)laced uniloss it Is a lititle easel or some article of this kind which will not conceal the mat, are Il naade of one block of satin, with a fig- L' nrc embroidered or painted on it; have - a small block at each corner of a differ- I ont colored satin or velvet and slips at a the sides, thus making a border; put three tiny tassels at each corner, at a suitable <tistance apart. Line the mat so that it will lie smoothly in its place. A aOOn way to cover a straight-backed 'chair which is in use is the common sit.. ting-room is to cut a piece of cretonne the exact size of the back; hem it with a narro.w hem, andt then with a sharp 3 steel crochet needle put on a narrow border of worated: pin this to the chair I back ,with long black-headed pins. This is a useful and pretty covering, and is easily removed and kept in place - also. ,.HARD BOILED eggs are good for cana rics, but the shells shonld not be put , .. in the cage, as there is danger of the a femiale birds learning to eat the shells a of their own e8gs. Cayenne pepper is a sort ok tomio for canaries; it is a good plan to hang a red.peppor pod in the - cage an<t Jet them holD themselves to it.d MAKE a mattress of charcoal broken a im small bits to fit a large common flow- 3 t. erpot, with a mattress of sand over it, S - each about five inches thick, hang this r. pot on a faucet, with a vessel under it ,to receive the water, and the water will - be0 thoroughly filtered. F.on cheap cottage sets of summer i furniture, a complete papier maclie toi I lot set is provided, It is a slender stand, with three tiers of rests, The I upper holds a pitcher and basin, the r two lower the pails: the whole e,tructure is laof Iron and papier mache. To PnEsnnvB BAOON.- As soon as the .meat is smoked in the spring put some r ,hay in the bottom of a barrel--an old barrel is good for the purpose --then a shoulder of ham or piece of breakfast s bacon, then more hay, another piece of - moat and so on. having hay at the top of the barrel. This keeps it sweet and -safe. PuRTv easels to hold shells or pie-| tures can be made by using for founda- I tion the rulers or measures which are nowv distributed for advertising purpos-. t es. split them and cover them with > velvet, If you c<ose to tie the parts ( -together with ribb.n, you .may do so, ( - aiid simply sow them with strong silk or - thread. A rLADY sewing-mnachine agent says ~ ' that tho' black naainut tabl(s of their machines aie kept nice by rubLing them with a cloth moistened with kes o. sone oil. Try It on sour caibiuet organ c c or any other piece of oiled furniture, i and you will quickly see an improve. b mont. But keep it off from varnish. ~ 4PAPRma walls are cleansed by being E wIped down by a flannel cloth tied over 1 a broom or brush. Thenco toff athick iece of stale bread with te crust on, and rub thieth down 'with this. Begin at he op ndgo straight down. r~ A 00oo) rule to follow when boiling c orned beet Is to allow half an houeir to c the pound after JI ha0 ooimneed to iandme4 oard the vaoanxt p)oat.oI le e. Graut, recently regzne Md to ham.itrxuthe pastorship of the 'aptist furh in P4ughkepsle, it aa o!elt to present here, few of the tost seriotfs count. in the indictment rought again4t that gentleman by his ery partionuar flock. They are: 1. Having sharply rebuked two men ho were smoking eigars in a strdet ar. 2. Wearing a flannel shirt at a water. ig place. 8. Putting food in his mouth with hlt nife instead of his fork. 4. Sitting on a sofa with his wife, and oth eating from the same banana. It will be seen from this what a des. erately wicked fellow the R:v. Roland i, and the publication of such a sche ule of vice will, we trust, strve as a rarning to his successor. AVIndiauapolis baby was bitten, In teaning a pit Maltem. kitten l Before a day ended, - tSt. Jacob's Oil mended, And with it mothers are sml tten. A hudter who lives at Bear Run, Hurt his arm by the kick of a gun, The hunt it did spoil, But St. Jacob's Oil (ured him before'swelling begun. JONNY's strategy: Little Johnn lotte found a garter-snake in the par] lie other day and he brought it hom nd hid it in the piano. When hi Ister's young man opened the instru ient that evening to play "For Good ess kako" he thought he had 'em an( elled like a Pinte on the war-path, 'hey wouldn't believe in Johnny's in ocence somehow, and his father sai< hat after dinner he'd attend to his care Vhen the family sat down to the tabi ohnny solemnly entered the room ii is stocking feet and carry ing a pillow vhich he placed on his chair befor itting down. "What new monkel bine is that ?" growled old Butts '-s-s-h, pa," said Johnny, anxiously I was playing fir.works with Bill; iimpson this afternoon and I swallowe 6 torpedo," "Did, elh ?" "Yes, and i uytbing should touch me kinder hart might go off and all bust up." ***"fttle thanks ars due to him wh nly gives a11 ny what is of no use to tui elf." The thanks of invalids the work over are being showered on the invente f Kidney-Wort, for it is giving health t ill. Kidney--Wort moves the bowels reg iltlrly, cleanses the blood, and radicall; mures kidney disease, gravel, piilcs, inlou icadache and pains which are caused b; lisordered liver and kidneys. Thousandt ave been cured-wly should you not tr; L. &'Faded articles of all kinds restore o their original beauty by Diamond Dyes 'erfect and simple. 10 cents, at all arug ists. As strangers: "Henceforth we moe a strangers I" exclaimed Brown, in it of anger. "Thank You Brown, in; car fellow 1" gushed Fogg effusively 'you always did treat strangers botte han your friends and acquaintanbes ud you make me exceedingly happ; kbat I am henceforth to share in you istinguished consideraition." 120NE JAoK, Mio., Sept., 14, 1870. I have been using flop Bitter., and hay aceived great benoedt from them for live omplaints and mialarial fever. 'They am aperior to all other medicines. P'. M1. BARNES. A GALLANT reply: Miss Lucy (stO): ing opposite fireplace) -"Here's wher an and I are to sit, M1ajor.'' The Majo - "By Jove I-a- rather warm place. fiss Lucy-"What I you a major en an't stand fire?" The Major-"Not a ay back, you know, Miss Lucy." *'Ly dia E. Pinkham, wvhose benevolos ace is shadowed in almost cvery pape no pick up, appears to have discoverei ihat Addison calls "The grand chixir o support the spirIts of human naturn. .t Is qmute evident that she has the pates1 mnd lias secured the contract for nmakin1 ver and improving the Invalid corps c imerlean Womarjhood.-Gobu. A WILLING witness: Secretarf-"Here ld nman, is your witness fee.' Old Mai -"Thank you very muoh. As I az n old man, with few opportunities c arning a penny, I hope you will cal pon me again when you need a wit ess." Slow to Ueetuare 3Keoatis. It scoms, strange that any c no will sutrer fromn t lany dorangeomenta broug' 4 on by an impure cos ition of the bl,od when 'Icovili'a sarsaparlila and tillingia, or Blood and I/.ser syrny, will roatoro pei act health to the physical organization. it is tihe bes hlood Punrliar ever diecovered, etrectually curio erofula,syiphliltodciso rders. weakness of the Kb eys, Erysipelas, Malaria, all nervous disorders ani )ebility, Bilious Coimplain,ti and ali dicanos indical ingan iupure condition of the Blood, Liver, Kidueya Itomuach, etc. it correots indigestion. A singlo botti vill prove to you its merita as a health renewer, for ucts like a charm, espeelaily when tihe complaint is c in exhaustivo nature, having a toendeney to lessen ti1 atural vigor of the braiin and norvous system. Drscovzny of an important work 'rofessor-"Mr. X-- what does you ote say on the subject ?" Freshman 'It gives the reference, (lie. de Nat )oor., 11.95." Professor-"Well, wha ces that mean ?" Freshman-' Ulcer oncerning the birth of Christ.' For dyspepsia, indigestion, depresszi ~f spirits and general debility, In their ra lous forms; also as a preventive agains eover and apue and other intermuitteni evers, the "Ferro-Fhosphorated Elir o Jehsaya," made by Osawell, Hazard & Co few York, aoid by all Druggist., as thn est tonic; and for patients reoverinj romtfever, er other sickness, it haa a QuaL. OUT of the frying-pan, etc.: P'arsol Io Ne'er-do wel)-"Whiat's this I hear hies-that your wife has left yonu? Ah liiis Is what I-" Gile-"8he might di rorse than that, sir." Parson (shocked -"Worse I" Gils-"$he might comn ack again I" *flough ;on Corns." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Qntl imllte, periaanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions HATE idloness, and curb all passions e true in all words and actions; unnec searily deliver not your opinion, bu then you do, let it be just, weli-consid red and plain. Ladies and children's boots and slioe annot run over if Lyons l atont Hes Itiffeners are used. WHALra life is fleeting secure a eeni etenoy. me rLd 1 4 ep -Ia ne*tu : 0sU . POit y@i['''" ' pet.-ri ntc 4f ulir 'Iare68ei'PW g aeet tceht 0 lfrienc p z ' your friend of his tAUIN i. _________ t lo eo. Morgan eayo: "I aind tha Il ttowgives entire atisfaotion to all who0 u11elt >; Tun oausee 1A r 1 the caus 0of humanity. , atTea d hber of the Protession V Tg to Seientilo Freya raUou of U /tember. Ma. DAWLy as beeh In the drug business in the city of Providence tVr .ave oyears as clerk and pro, prietor in good a{ y , and knows wherqof he afilrms.-En. Dr. D. utyst y yore I have suffered, in tensely at times, wth what is generally called rheuma tism. When frst attilked t was confined to my bed and could not iralki astop. I could not bear the weigh of the bedeothes so'oxorutatiug was the agony I on dured. I always ltotloed that bifore these attackt came on my kidneys were affected i before there wout be any Pain in lily.limbd pr any swellings of joints of limbs. the color of the secretions from the kidneys WOUilteYey,4tk Ap lthe odor strong and feverish. The last attack was very severe, about five years ago, and I was sonfined to the bodse several weeks, and was unable to attend to business in three months During the time I was confined at home and the tin of my convalescence Iemplored four of the best doc tore that Icould obtain, but none of. them gave mi permanent relief, fpr they did not go to work at th cause of the trouble. I$aving baen acquainted will the proprietor of Hunt;s Remedy a long time I was in duced by him to give it a trial, hoping that it inighi roeh the seat of the disease; and after taking one bot tie I found myself ver; much improved, and aftoi taking the second I was feelin better than I had atto ahy previous attacks. During many months prov}oul a to taking the Renodymy hands and fingers would b very much swollen and etitrover y morning; my leti side, in the region of stomach and ap'een, was vera lame and sensitive; at times I would be taken wi-h se vero oramps over teh spleen, and be obliged to appll ( mustard or cayenne for temporary relief; I was verl nervous nights and could not sloop; I was obliged t be very particular in my diet and my physical estour was addly demoralized Since I have taken Hunt' I Remedy systematically all these things have changed I have no swollen handsor limbs, no pains or orani in the side, can eat all kinds of food, sloop soundly an 3 got th roughly rested, and my kidneys are active ani 1 perform their functions promptly, thus taking out c the systetn all the poisonous secretions which cot laminate the whole system where the kidneys do nc act effoiently. My friends, what Hunt's Rome I y he done for me it will do for all of you. i believe it to b the only sure cure for all disoa-os of he Kidneyi Liver and Urinary organs. tespootfull , E. R. LAwLY, 411 Broad 1lt. S i 1 I i' ' othing Ia the world equal to It r the Oureef serefui0, Pimples, oteli, Tater, Old Sores, Sore Byas, Msrourta Diseasee, Catarra, Loss of Appetite, IF ale Complaints, and all Blood diseaese. Ii never fals. All druggists and country store keepers sell it. R. R. Selters A Co., ProVe, Vittsburgh, on every bottle. r. " 0oSTETrEi a CELE8RATED 1 . t ITE T here has never been an Instance in which lii r steri: ginvIgorant aned anti-let>rile medicei eha stleowrdt off the complaint, when ta%en dlul as aproctcton againust malaria. hiunulreds C pysicIans have aban.goned alt the ofliohual speOcl losi and now prescrebe titleIsharmnless veg. tabA tonIo for chills e'n-l fever aft woli as d.vape- si anid nervous affections. i ostettur's itters is tt .specific you needt. For sale by all D)rurglsts andl Dealera gencrnli.s IS ASURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and Ithas speoliho action on this most important r organ, enabling it to threw off torpidity and Inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by kooping the bowola ia '"ree condition, efiboting its regular discharge. M alaria. ha*" e cills, arbiios,; 'o.roonstiPated,Eidney Inathe Spigtoeleanse the System, every one should take a thorough course of It. 41- 80.D BY DRUOGISTS. PrIce Si. S em The Bad and WVorthless are never iiated or counterfette. This I especially true of a family medicine, and It I - posItive proof that the remedy imitaetd is of thi ighest value. As soon as it had boon teste< and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitter was the purest, best and most valuable famlil medicine on earth, many Imitations sprung ui and began to steal the notices In which the pros and the people of the country had expressoed thi .merits of Hi. B., and in every way trying to in duce sufferir "alide to use their stuff instead! r expectin' a- money on the credit and gooi *namne o * y others started nostrtum put up -... a 'to to HI. B., with various, devised "s ii htoh the word "Hop," o " Hops" v., . ....,.u in a way to Induce peopi (9t belieVe they were the same as Hop Bitter: All such pretended remedies or cures, no matte what their style or name is, and especially thos with the word " Hop* or " Hops" in their nam or in any way connected with them or their name are imitations or counterfeits, Beware of them Touch none of them, Use nothing but genui Hop Bitters, with a bneh or cluster of greec Hop on the white label. Trust nothin else ,u nddealers are warned against eain1 nor counterfeits. AreGsGANG PLOWSf!etttiatN emro CHARCOAL Po*dr*(o'A i'"' Pmo-ar 'ilae t l"' n:M youi to n,"Jro1nd" o"" FR E for the "ealhHo 9r YOUNG MEN 6W"1vhIe'*ai guaranteed emiploymen ,LdresP. . E IM.Ada,C t ~ ~ Arsedan ott Luis M THE SUN EKN SIT Alit 0world's pas'Xe'thing that in ters men an~ women godrtiIovoercoiunu hon a n f ai coa net avluer Faopneoe o enorto iape,ia ion: AI!4 ae bYmIl 5 :ne 65.0 year liJP1 peprrsyear..0 I.W MGE,0ZA ,Pdblisher, NoV York City. I,e . evl.wo a fre4loho1t@~s~Ws frien~d examiniedli.at,uo oeb asking for a'canddopno thie f asked: "Whatt h isoiet o o miean )i idllho# all the oliaractrs in the fous'th'ohapter 9"^ "li I That's a spn4id idea of anne, wta the fifth ghopter I am. ging to trot out all their ghstsan"d have{.temt killeach other off. ,tisgoing tobe oneof the most spirited novels of the day." 'Fmale omplints." Dr. B. V. PIEdox, Buftlo, N, Y.: Dear s d-n was sick for six years, and could searcely walk about the house. My breath was short and I suffered from pain in my breast and stomach all the time; also from palpitation and an internal fever or burn ing ensation, and experienced frequent smothering or choking sensations. 1 also suffered from pain low down across my bowels and in my back, and was much re duced in flesh. I have used your, "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Pre P scription," and feel that I am well. Very respectfully, DELILAH 13. MOMIILLAN, Arlington, Ga. Birint left unsaid: "I should think you would be tired to death," remarked Mrs. Gaddington, who had called upon Mrs. Homespun; "you are always busy as you can be." "Oh, I don't mind it,' said Mrs. Homespun cheerfully; "you know I am not troubled +ith callers very often; if I was I should soon give out." Then it suddenly comes to her that she had said something 'she had better left unsaid and an awkwaru pause follows, which..is opportunely broken by Mrs. Gaddington rememberjug that really she must go--"Now I have made you a nice long call-good by, dear now do come and-see me, won't you?" For weak lungs, spitting of blood, short iess of breath, c.nsunmptiout, night sweats and all lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical iiscovery" is a sovereign i remedy. Superior to cod liver oil. By druggists. WHEN the olle cat walks across your desk and feels like settling down for a sleep, why is it that she settles right on the letter you are writing, and splash - es the ink around, and makes the whole thing assume the appearance and gen eral character of an unintelligible ten thousand-dollar etching? Cancers and Other Tumors * nre treated with unusual success by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Send stamp l'or paiphiet. Tas is the time of the year that the young man thinks of joining a boat club, and, as a preliminary athletic movement, he purchases a pair of dumb-bells. He uses these about live minutes night and morning for two or three days; and then leaves them alone for the rest of the year. '5*"Every truth has two sides; look at both before counittingyourself to either." Kidney-Wort challenges the closest scruti ny of its ingredients and its grai.d results. It has nothing to fear from truth. D ictors may disagree as to the best methods and remedies, for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney-Wort, agree that it is by far the best medicne known. ts acetion Is prompt, thorough and lasting. *IP'With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as good results as the best, practical dyer. Every dye warranted true to name and sample. A seIENTIFIo JOurnal asserts that a little cheap beuzine will exterminate ants. Yes, yes, no doubt of it. There has been a large number of uncles and other relatives exterminated by too frequent and injudicious use of one kind of cheap "benzine." -One voice all over the land goes up from mothers, that says, "My daughters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life at the least exer - to.What can we do for themi'' The answer ls simple ani'l full of hope. One to four week's use of Hop hitters will make theni healthy, rosy, sprightly and cheer ful. TAKe your life just as it as given to you, and make it as beautiful as you Emory's LIttle Cathartic Pill-best made or Liver (Jomplaimt and Biliousness. Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 15c. MEN often blush to hear of what they -wre not asham"d to act. The iFrZa,.s Axle Gr-ease Is the best in the market. It is the most economuical and eheapist, one box lasting as long as two of any other. One greasing will last two aooke. It received nirst premium at the Centennial and Paris Exp>isitions, also medials at various State' fairs. Buy no other. LIrrrLE things console us because little things afilict us. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Is tue marvel or the age for alu nerve diseases. All fit(s pd ir . Send to 98i Arch Street, r - _____...______ A TaUTH that one does not understand becomes an error. Grea t Imprcvemcnts have recently been made in Carboline, a deodorized extract a I petroleum, the great natural hair rewewer, and now at is absolutely perfect as an cr - quisite and delightfully perfurned hair di estig and restorer. Everybodiy ia de lighted with it. Sold by all druggists. ,Do not hesitate to speak where speech will do good, o Tn ii hygiene of quackery has done nmoro to aggravate~ dyspepla by sel f-inflicted starva tion than gluttony ever did. GA8TiiNE curues the worst forms of dlyspmepsia. - 5x dageq of labor make the seventh comfortable. You would use St. Patrick's Balyc If you . new the good twould do you. 'No matter what you wear, look to what you are, .Icatarrh "rf the ISltdder. Ur Sinorritatio, inrammatin all-lne! and ENEnrG well directed never misses .the mark. FAIRPIsi.D,- IowA.-Dr. J. L.. Myers says: "Brown's iron Bitters Is the "eat iron prepartmon I have ever known In my thirty years or praclice." , MAxs much of tc-day, for to-morrow may deceive. Don't Die in the Hrouse, "Roughen Rats." Clears out rats,mlce,roaches, bedbus,le,ants,moes,obipmunks,gophr.~ 16e, 'Tis the will. that makes the action odor ill., Rheumatilm, disordered bilood, general debIlity, . and many chronic diseases pronotinued incurable, are often cured by Brown's It9n Ditters. Lier your skotto be, "onward and up -ward." t I ait~ .:f Doy IS Vlth of }It DR. RAD WAY'S rsaparilan fleso ead: TH GARAT .LOOD PURtFI$L ire blood makes sound lesh, strong botte and arskin. if aet would have io flesa Arm, r oes oai l Without caries, and your oom. tnfair, use dway's Sarsaparlillian Resolvent. remedy composed of ingredients of extraor try medical properties esseittlal to purif I repair and invigorate the brdken-down alit ed body-QU[ P1.HASANT, SAPS and PnMiA n lIts treatment and cure. o matter by what name the complaint may be Ignated, whether it be sorofula, consumption, bilis, ulcers, sores, tumors, boils erysipelas, or. rheum, diseases of the lungs -idneys, blld womb, skin, liver, stomach ott bowels, either onioorconstitutional, the virus lain the Blood ch supplies the waste and builds and repairs 9e organs and wasted tissues of the system. he blood is unhealthy, the process of repair at be uusound. e Sarsaparillan Resolvent only Is a compensating 'remedy, but secures harmonious action of each of the organs. It iblishes throughout the entire system function harmony and supplies the blood ves I with a pure and healthy eurrent of r life. Tun SKN, after a few days' use the Sarsaparillan, becomes clear and utifuL. Pimples, blotches, black spots and i eruptions are removed; sores and ulcers soon ad. Persons suffering from scrofula eruptive ,ases of the eyes, mouth ears, legs, throat and sds, that have accumulated undt spread, either n uncured diseases or mercury, or from the of corrosive sublimate may rely upon a cure le Sarsapartllian Is continued a suficient time sake its Impression on the system. no bottle contains more of the active prinel i of Medicines than any other Preparation. :en In teaspoonful doses, while others require or six times as much. Ono Dollar a Bottle. R. R. aday'sReady Relief1 o Clheapevt and Best Dfeillele for Faintly Use In the World i from one to twenty minutes never falls to eve Pain with one thorough application: fnatter how violent or excruciating the pain lheumatic, bed-ridden, Infirm, Cri pled, rvous,Neuralgic or prostrated with disease y suI'er, HAD WAY'tf READY IELIEF will >rd instant ease. r'LAMMA'IoN OF THlE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, FLAMMATION OF TIlE BOWELS, CONGE3TION OF THE LUNGS, RE THIROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART STEIRICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERiElA, CATAIltH, }NFLUENZA, ADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, LD CHILLS, AGUE CIILLS, CiILBLAINS AND FROST BITES, UISE, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNES8, UGII8, COLDS, SPitAINS, PAINS IN TH E CH EST, BACK or LIMBS are ins-antly relIeved. MALARIA id ITS VATUIOUS F'(lyMg. FEVER AND AGUE. PEVEli AND AGUE cured for 50 eta. There Is a remedial agent in this world that will oure vor and Ague, ,and other Malarlous, Bilious irlet Typhoid Y ellow and other fevers (aidedi I 8i WY'dILLS) so quIckly as ItA,D\VAY'8 t will in a few moment1, when taken internally ording to the directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, ir Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Ilenadaene pYIep ,Palpitatlon of the hieart, Cold Chills hystrics, ns in the Bowela, Diarrhwa D)ysen(ery, Colic, ad in the Bowels, and all Internal Paius. 'ravelers should aiwaya carry a bottle of RAD '.Y'S READY RELIE~F wIth them, A few ps in water will prevent sickness or pains from ae oater Itims better than Frenck Brandy lnes' and Lnabersness should always R AD W AY'S tegulating Pills ! Frfeot, Purgative, Sonthing, A peri enite, Aet WIthout Pain. Aiways Reliable and N atural in Operation. VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. 'erfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet n,purge, regulate, purify, cibanse and strong. CADwAY's P'I-.2 for the cure of all disorders of Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, male Complaints, ktervous D)iseasos, l.oss of A p. .ite, Iheadache Constipatin, Costiveness, indi itton, Dyasia, BIiousness Fever, Inflamma nothBwe Ples, and all derangements of i nenlVsera. Purely vegetable, contain r no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs, 3F Observe the following sympiltomos resulting m Diseases of the DI)gestive Organs; Constipa n, Inward Piles, Fu llness of Blood in thn ad1, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, aget of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Ste cli, Sour Eructations Sinking or Flutteriag at Hecart. Choking or luifferin Sensations w len a lymng posture, D)imness oI Vision, Dots or abs before the Sight Fever and dlull Paun in the aud. D)eiciny of i'ersniratlon, Yellowness of 8kin and eys, PAin in the tilde, Chest, uba ad Buiden Frlushes of Heat, Bu'rning in I few dloses of itADwAY's Pi.a. will free the ttem from all the above-named disorders, SOLD BY DRIUOGISTrs. Price, 2a cenats ler n1ew READ "FALSE AND TRUE," endi a Jetter stamp to R ADWAY & CO., No. ? rron, Cor. Church St., Now York. Vinformation worth thousanais will be sent To tShe Feibie, e sure and ask for RtADwAY's, and see that the no "SA DWAY" is on what you buy, F T STOPPED FREE Insane Pesns lhestored /ar al/BaAtn & Nsavs DIsRAIB s aI ,ur Au ats ass. 'rre,iise al trial bottl topi 5ti ltthe gaying,e ohresshargenon AIENTSTIAliEi boady'an n. t s. .,aIT North th Stret, b adelpha' a. at ($''g THRE8HEa ooAi as mioi SORE THROAT, qUINSY. SWE$,LINS, SP$AII'. Soreness, Cuts, Biuses. PROST' "_ BURNA, SCALD,. And all otl er rIdil7aohes FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. a of Sod ballIDuhsandlf YOU Dealrs. - Diect n in I 101 languageS. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (esu,a.oe to A. voGLR a 00.) { AaltImore, Nd., U.I. A. A dinm ea N 11 des der ohl S wb: the Itt mu No1 the eat ll ofn bee . ski LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S * YEGETABLE COMPOUND. F Is a Positive Cure If t tol For all those Paiafl Complainte.and Weaknesses o so oommoa to our beat femato population. le A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. pyc Prepared by a Woman. The Oreatest Medleal Discovery lte the Pawn of History. tI't revives the drooping spirits, luvigorates And harmonizos the organio functions, gives elasticity and firmnoss to the step, restores the natural lustre to tht eye, and plants on the palo cheek of woman the fresh roses of life's spring and early summer time. - W'Physicans Uso it and Prescribe it Freefy *U* It removes faintness, 9Iatulonoy,.testroys all eravina for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. That fooling of hearing down, causing pain, weight and backache. is alway. permanently cured by It.s use For the cure of Kiudnuy Complaint' of either so' TI this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA V. PINBIIAatS BLOOD PIlRIFIER I wiil eradicate every vesti e or Humors fruuttl Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, o l luan woman or ehld. Insist on baving It. no the Bloth the Compound and Bood Puriflor are preparet N at 233 aad 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of ins either, $L Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail In the forts ai of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per ha for either. Mrs. Pinkhant freely answers all luttersol IN: inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Bond for pamphlet, Sfa sud be wi t LIA . PINIL\M'S IN ''oarIVE 11..4 htieywure costYiain biliousness, and torpidity of the livr. 25 centes per box. so %rSold by all Diugghts.* (1) 1i HI IS C .FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OFa BY *CONSTIPATION. IC Noa other disease is so prevalent ini this coun. a ~tr'a Cnspatuon, n no rmed hsovor Eoure. Whtver the causeowee btot . PIL ESu dean**o; ~strongthen the weakened parts und Chickly I1 Ls- tarIf you have either of these troubles u PRCOEu si. USE Druggists Seil I no y D P IU MtORPHINEflHABIT,~ years esablihed o1,00en m Mars . Quny ib l LFE IST F 0S1 DISEASE MAI h lheumatismn, Soratches,p Burns and Scalds, Sures assad Galls, Stings and Bites, Spavin, Cracks, Cuts and Bruises, Screw Worm, Girub, Sprains A StItches, Foot RIot, Hoof All, ContraecdMuscles Lameness,.A StiffJoints, Swinny, Founders, Backache, Spralns, Strains. Eruptions, Sore Feet, Frost Bites, Stiffhess, g and all external diseases. andeveryhnrtoraeeident i Forgeneral useoinfamily,astableoand stock yard iti, th THNE BEST OF AL LI, LINIVENTI $$ t $20fjdtsitW'dalitN $5 Mto N $2O ine iantteur t tio AIInTSW N o the huanbdAD sTd usi E a.e Nisasytiu Cs d Mos't,e Ifal ueen1 m or j 8vI't, ebanon, Ohio In the uman bdy ERA ICAe,) btain