The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, August 16, 1883, Image 4
r'tr
AGRIOULTUBE.
1NTItODU110 MiW VAlIETtES.-The
reedamen and nurserymen are annually
introducing to notice now varieties of
fruits and vegetables, but such work
should not be left entirely in their
hands, as it is the duty of farmers, gar
deners and fruit-growers to experiment
in such matters in order to increase the
hardiness and yield of all plants that
are cultivated for profit. Perhaps the
reason why the introduction of now va
rieties is not interesting to farmers is
because they consider the matter as
something difficult, which, no doubt, is
true, but is'as easy to them as it is to
seedsmen. If we coasider whest, for
instance, the work of improvement con
sists of nothing more than the selection
of the piumpest grains from the largest
heads and best stalks, which plan, if
continued for a few years, results in a
variety hotter adapted to the locality in
which it is grown, and which will yield
more and producJ a better quality of
gram. Vegetables of all kinds may be
improved by this melhod (selecting the
best) but even the growth, shape and
other characteristics may be changed.
The greater number of our varieties of
fruit comes from seedlings. The apple
is one of the best and hardiest fruits we
have, the numerous varieties all coming
from the one source-the crab apple
and though each variety is distint in
habit of growth, shape, size and period
of riiening, yet if we plant the seeds of
the best of them we may not get any.
thing resembling that irom which the
seed was taken. . The young trees may
all prcdueo crab apples, or there may
be among them something superior to
any thing heretofore known. Of ten over
one thousand trees have been used in a
single expel intur, td, among vegeta
bles, a certain seedsman could only find
one good potato Irom 8000 plants; but
that particulsar kind amply rewarded him
for ail t,,o time and labor th-rt had been
emptlo3 cu in toe task of selection.
Fa Iners are not inclined to try expe
rinienta witu Iruit trees, as time and pa
tiniice are requir.d, while iturselymen
aue particular to tuko advantage of all
oppoi tui,ities; but farmers can, at least
wN ot vegetabies, select the most perfect
seeds irutm the best plants. So far as
the snali fruits are concerned, hey have
better oppoituniiies, for it is not re
quired to wait a long time for results.
The strawbeiry can be grown from sced
but tne najority of the best kinds are
due t. chance seedlings, which, grow
ing in some unobserved locality, are ae
ciueitatlly discovered to be of superior
quality. and receive the proper care aid
attteution necessary to propagation. As
a snglo stratwuerry will produce a large
nuiuber of plants irom seed there can
be no possible limit to the improvement
01 that berry, the only requisite being
to triiu oil the seeds irom the berry,dry
them on paper, or mix with sand, and
sow in a clean place. As soon as the
young plants are large enough set thom
out, antt iake careful observation 01
the grow th an, productiveness of the
vine, p eriod o rtl,ei,ing,size, color,firm
neas, flivor and quality of the berries.
Each lslait mAy be different from the
others. All may be worthless but one
and that one may cause a revolution in
strawberries.
As with strawborrit's so with raspbor
ries, blackberries, grapes, or even hanck
teberries. Tocre is a wide field open
f or the mntrouuction of a new blackberry
eqal to tho ", iason, for it is faust doete
iturating, andi a bortunet awaita thea e
who can improve oni it, while a grape,
equal to tuo' tueuriitt ad oneO that wuLt
not rot, is suare to Ilad havor. All plants
thdt. lepioduec themnselves Iromn the
"roots, or by cultung 01 tipping11, 5 iud
1cortii phants thlat ftinit p)recisel y the
samie as thae p~ari uts, butt whien p)roduced
irom seed noe rehanbility cain lbe placet
on1 tuue result, as the seed either reverts
to thu origiald stock or becomes the
fo,unttatiton ol a supeirior v.triety,3'
Jr is a commnon fault with many ama
tAIr gatrdtiners t.hat thety attempt to
iaise too niLanyl kinds of ornaamiental
laaits. They3 alto attracted by the
.ietasuig dhiscript ion ini seed catalogues,
lad order lii tet nt oi twenty species o1
phoatts which thzey have never trie d be
lore. They are0 mlost a1lays auire to be
di-apapoinited in a good part, of thiem
firom t-ir lack of Iinnie and knowledge
i.i mlal ang thIemi. TIo get the mosct
enjoymtent f rom flowers thiey should gave
as litte ataxacty as potssib)le. .It is wiser
to ieairn to culltivate one11 plan1t w,ell tan
to 1ha11 grow a dlozeni illerent kinds. Try
onily tw o or three new sorts each yeair,
aanu get wi elI alcquamited withI them~i belore
taying other sorts.
Ewl-:s will produce iarger and better
lamnbs, say s a writer, if they are ini good
lumtpi coniditiont alt the time ot couapling
.lftnot inl fair coindition they should be
gaainna.g antd kept impjrovmlg unltli they
reachi the desirt d coniditioni; they will
ll>t bareetd u ll whben loaded with fat.
'1iTnose havtingi lost their lambs oar tailed
to breed are.. liabllo to becomae too fait to
becomao sure breeders. Whenh this is
tIlt ciase thlie shuould be phitced on short
p)asture so as5 to ireduce their wight.
TIhe tase of 'aluable ewes is sometimes
lost for a 3 eari or two by aillowiing them
to becomea filledt with fat. Such ewes
are vauanbie; the&ir inc~liniationt to taike
oin fat ireadily) is a good poinat, baut r
qtaire-s guaarding that i imaty not impiaiir
their pruieacy.
WVAvu thle cturatnt and? gooseherry
bushies, andac on the first appearancen of
the curranat worms kill them with white
helleb-re by dust ig ve-ry thm nly over
tihe leaves from a ihme dredging- box; or
the l.ehleboi e mnay to lapphecd with watter
and thorugll ruixinig it wvU,itad thena
adag a1 gatllont or two) of water at( stir
irig thtooughily. Apply to eve-ry part
of the bushes, with a watterlli-po', re
j cattig ats oelte as netcessary. 1I not
pion.ptly t etroyed(( oan the~ir first ap
paalce the wurmas wiill soon strip the
bushes, tnd if this strippitg is nuuuy
t'nac. repecatcd it will destroy them. A
promupt use of the beleboro will pro
Sctve a lull ruass of llhage aird a heavy
crop of fruit,
A NOTED lRussiai experImenter de
scribes his method U. dissolving bones
as follows: "'To 4000 pountds of bone
tuake 40001 pounds of unle-ached wood
ashes, 000 p)ound(s of fresh burned lime
and 4500 pounds of wvateor. First slack
the lime to a powder, mix it with ashes,
and, placibg a layer of bones in a suit
able receptale--a pit in the ground,
lined wi boards or stones--cover them'
with the mixture, lay cdown more bones
andi cover, and repeat thuis until nahf the
bones are interstrattilled with the ashes
and lime, then pour en water and let it
stand. JFrom time to time add water
- to keep the mases moist. As soon at the
bones haive softened the mass can be
shovelect over and ued to cover mere
hard bones just as the lime and ashes
wore at first,"
DOMPTIO.
Lkatou Stfautnwr.--The best lemoiis
come to us from Florida, and the next l;
in quality from Palermo in S3iily. U
Choose those having a thin, smooth f,
skin, large and solid, in preference to t
thick, rough-skinned ones, which are ti
almost sure to prove spongy and dry. r
Select from those that have never been t
unwrapped, wash them lightly in cold h
water, wipe dry, wrap in clean, soft o
paper and keep in a cool, dry place.
This treatment removes any stale flavor '
communicated by decaying fruit or the y
odor of the box. The best oranges for
this purpose are those from Jamaica, y
and next the Floridas, Buy them, like d
the lemons, in their original wrappers; fc
wash and repack in like manner.
The materials and proportions for the ri
syrup are follows:, Three pints lemou
juice, one pint orange juice and six
pounds granulated sugar, This wiil T
require about three dozen lemons and h
half a dozen oranges, all of large size. ai
With a flue grater rub off the thin yel- f<
low rind of the fruit, but none of the
white; the lemons and oranges separ
ately, of course. Mix the gratings well
with four times their weight of pulver
ized white sugar and put into bottles, ,
which keep corked when not in use
You have two excellent, pure, over- J
ready flavorings for cakes, pies, pud- n
dings, blanc-manges, ices, and whatever n
else you like. I
Now pare off the white rind, scraping I
it clean down to the pulp. Out the I
fruit in half, pick out all the seeds, 1
squeeze out the juice with a wooden t
squeezer and strain it as fine as possible
through a flannel jelly-bag. Measure il
it, add to each quart of the mixed juices t
three pounds of sugar; stir it until it is B
a perfoetly clear sirup. pour into wide
mouthed bottles or jars, brimful, and ,i
keep in a dark, cool place until they r
are clear and free from spooks; careful
ly rnmove the soum, cover tightly and
keep in a cool cellar or in an ice-chest. r
Thus made the sirup will retain its b
freshness for any length of time. The a
aboe recipe should yield about four 0
quarts, or suflicient for sixty glasses of i
very rich sherbet. It may be mixed s
either with ice-water, as a cooling drink, h
or with hot water as a night cap. Made ?
in the large way the last trial by the f
writer was as follows: One box lemons,
300 large and line; 50 oranges; yield, a
12 quarts lemon juie; yield, 4 quarts
orange juice; add 48 pounds of sugar;
product, 30 quarts sirup. It is always b
wolcome and popular at ladies' Fairs ?
especially when served by a pretty '"Re
becca at the Well," in turban and flow
ing robes, with a rockery, ferns and a
never-failing bowl of the sherbet at her t
side. If you desire to give it an Orien- 1
tal, Arabian Nights' flaver, add to each t
quart a teaspoonful of rose water or
orange flower water, to your taste.
All this may seem a needless amount -
of labor, but it is amply repaid by the
superior yield and quality of the tyrup.
''he seeds are bitter, and if any are
crushed in the selueezer, or remain a
short time in the juice, they impart
their flavor to it. So of the poel; if the
truit is pressed without removing it the s
juice is embittered ly it, moreover, it
absorbs a portion of the juice andi soI
causes waste. Lastly, the oil of ihe t
rind, or zest, tends to cause fermenta- t
tion mn the syrup and prevents its keep
ig. WVhen made for immediate use a
small portion of the zest may be mixed
mi, bfut net when intendedl for long
keeping.
A pleasant mixed beverage is made
by adding to the sirup~ an equal portion.
of raspberry sherbert, fiv'e quarts sear
let raspberries, two (aarts wine-vinegar
and eight pounds granulated sugar.
Gently mesh the berries, put thec:n into
a porcelamn-lined kettle, add the vinegar
and stir three times a day for a week,
keeping the kettle wvell covered mean
wh ile. Strain thbrough a close flannel
cloth. Mix one p)ound of ft e sugar
with the seed pulp, wvork it well and
strain. Put all the syrup together into
the kettle, add the rest of the sugar,
boil and skim till the actum no longer
forms, then bottle while still hot, and
seal. It is diluted wvith cold1 water and
drunk like the lemon sherbet.
A dloheious sauce for walllas, mnill s
and all kinds of hot panlcakes is thme
lemon bu1 Ittr. 0Ono po0rtud palv ~erize,. t
sugar, one-fourth pound buntter, six
yelks of ogge, wvell beateni; four whit(sr
of egg, wvh:pped to a still Iroth; three
lemons, the juce; two lemons, the
rind thinly grated1. Melt the butter and
rub it with the sugar to a smooth cream. (
Mix tihe whites and yelks with the juice
of the three lemons and the grated rind
of two of them, and beat to a smooth
paste; thon mix the whiolo, put it into L
an enamelled sauIco)'an and boil twenty
mnuites, stirrmng wvell to prevent scorch
ing. Pour into jelly tumblers and keep
tightly 'coverod.
Orange butter is made in like mannuer.
T HEuis 1no1 more whlolesomo. refresh
ing andxu grateful beverage for family use
or ias an (fWrni.g to a friendly visitor
thanti a well-inadte glass of' hemona-io. As
commonly a- d hiastily prepared it is
often pungent, overtart, and leaves a a
dry powdery taste upon the tonun.
Besides, one0 has not always the roadvty
frmit at hand when wainted. A lis ti
forethought anid lidh>r at the proper
deasoni, and a faithful observane of tihei
following (directioner, will enable one to
have a delicious beverage ready to serve
the whole year round. T[ho midwiteri
months are the period of the greate~t
abundance, chieapost and high quality
of most tropical fruits. It has long
been the practice in my family to make
up at that season a whole box of lemons, ai
with the requinte number of oranges, h
uito syrup; and so we have a full twvelve fa
month a supply for household use, as (
well ats for visitors, and to senid to mnva
lid friends amid neighbors. We call it I
by the name it bears mi Italy and thev
Orient, where it is a common family 11
beverage; in Arabic, shurbet, from
shereb, to drink; Iltudon, slioorb; I tal
lani, sorbetto; Frentch, sorbot; English,
shot bet.
Tor cl enmmand for lattice or openm work
in decoiative wood work is on the in
crease. .In some cases tIhe wood itself
is worked in open lattice wvork; in others
the effect is given in brass wvork, or in
still handsomer style in mirrors sur
rounded by a friame-work of br: as.
hfAKtNo artificial flowers out (of old
clothes is aii industry p)romotedl by a
Philadelphia gemius. Gaudy wreaths,
it is claimed are evolved from the con
tents of the , family rag-bag. Daiisies
sprmng fromt remnants of white dresses
anid tiger lilies are made to blossom
from gay colored smoking jackets,
TuHE glandlera disease has appeared in
several places in Illinois, and there is
consequently much excitement among
horsemen. In one or two eases meni
tending diseased horses have died from I
the infection,
HIUMOROUS,
A NE n si i AI couple from irook
yu stopped at the Delavan House, Al.
any. Their honeymoon was in its
urteenth night. Leaving his bride in
lie parlor, the happy groom went to
Lie office to make arrangements for a
oom and supper. When he returned
o her she reminded him of something
e had forgotten, for on going to the
fice again he asked for the register.
"That's all right," said the clerk;
you entered your name and 1 gave
ou a meal check."
"I know it," stammered the bashful
oung husband, "but I want to put
own m.y wife's name and got a check
r her.'
"You don't mean t- say you're mar..
tcd, and that your wife's with you ?"
"That's exactly the situation,"
"Then let me give you a bit of advice.
he next time you leave your wife in a
otel reception room, get her to tie a
ring round your finger so you won't
>rget her,"
The Wide, Wide world.
IJIMA, Ir'uBr.to of Pstu.-Senor A. de
,a E. Delgado, L. L. D. and Uounsellor,
'rlbunal, of Justice, Lima. R3publie of
'eru, says: One single application of St.
acob s 01!, cured me completely of rheu'
latic pains in my left arm. I recom
lended it to two of my friends, the Mrs.
)oua Juana Garcia, widow, and Mr. D.
lerman Decker, a German gentleman.
iadam Garcia was relieved entirely by the
>an cure from terrible neuralgic pains of
on months standing. Mr. Decker was
:ured of Iexplicable pains by a single ap'
lication of the cure. My brother used
ho great remedy for a species of paraly,
Is of the arm. He was enttro:y relieved
ron his ailment by one or two applica
ons, after having tried numnberlcss other
eledies without effect.
COL. DAVi MOPELTBR is an Austin
ian who lives, eats. drinks and has his
eing in polotics. He does not talk of
uything else except about what the
rospects of the party are in the com
Ig campaign. He is a democrat of the
6rictest sect. Not long since there
appened in his family one of those
vents that have occurred in families
.om time inimemorial.
A lady friend met him on the street
ud ex.laimed:
"1 hear there is a little boy at your
ouse. Allow me to congratulate you;
ut what makes you look so sad, Colon
1? You look as if you had lost your
oat friend."
"Madam," responded Col. MoPelter,
it is no wonder that I am filled with
loomy apprehensions, What assurance
ave I got that the boy will not vote
be Indepondent ticket after I am dead
ud gone ?" and, pulling his hat over
is brows, he strode off, a prey to the
loomliest apprehensions.
Army O11ioer's Testllnony.
captain JoSEPt L. 11AYeuN, resIding at No. 924
-u-rih Street, South Iti .tun, Mass, for ieriy
'alitcta In t:ie army, now with the Walwtrtht
thanulfacturig tonpint, South ioston, wr,tes,
\lrl a', 1S3: "While living in Ui-britdgep lt my
tife w.ts allletel w III terrilo painis In ner back
ad sitdes, accotpatieIl with great weakness and
uss of apputite. She trietl inauy so-ua led reme
hs wl:thunt avail, growing ratltl,y worse, when
er at tention was ailed to mitu's Renety. s;ie
'or, based a httle from Loweil's drug store, In
aIntr.dgepor, and alter ta.intg the first d ,te she
eg.n to feel .asier, sie cotld selt W -il, anti
ti contihU,ng its use a si'ort tilten te severe
'onn in her inic.k anud sille entirely siis ippeare I,
n-i slle is a well Woiniun. Malany of oir telat aves
uti frien Is hare aset't itunt's lfteme Ay thI 11n0
anist gratif ylAg resuilis. I nave rec.onimisee it
tiari tiles, atii ias nianyV tmes heard the0 Siaie
.. lun's It. ine.3' l all ilhact aiamod for
r u, ra. blto.sig to all a tiUcted wil kidney
Mlatte a 3ilan or filan,
Mr. 4. O. WtnNt1.itn, No. 23 Austin Sireet. ('am
nditgeltort, Mias., s.. ikes the followmng remtark
btle statemencat. on April 27, 1883, lie writes as
o:1 'Wa: "1 litve benen trjii.stid ith kIdney dii
a-c for nearh twety year.. H.ive suffered fat
imi's w:thi itrrtt.e P<tiis a muy back antd limits.
usell many oeieioelns tu found not hingreache-i
ny~ e.15e ult I tootk Hiatnt'siHeinetdy. I purelmasetI
I htat the of A. P., ilkoon, 630 Tremont streer, iB>s-t
'in, and beifore I haid used 1this 'tie boitle I
oiund relier, ant oti ning Its use m ains a118nd
r e.knless alt il oappearn, anti I reel' hke a ne.w
nain, wdi new life antl vigor. IHiit's Itemnedy
li.t wood,ers for me. tmil I have no haesitt.acy in
e1tIic:lentug it to tai lulihetd with kIdiney or
vet 'ih.eaties. as lamn lHosi:e 1ha li,i y its us.~e they
rIll 1til I iniediate relicf. Yion nay use this
utter a any way ytou choose, so that the people
tiay ko . f a sure imet<icinte f.>r* ihe cureofa
Ime .ses oIf kutits ati liver." tl
"I IIAvS made it a rule through lire,"
e said at the lunch table the other day
> the man at his left, "never to meddle
pith another man's buisiness." '"That's
Ight, perfectly right," wias the reply.
But I see you have a new confidential
lerk." "Yes, sir--yes." "HIo's a hard
iokinug case. I've aeen him dtrunk a
ozen tiimes, and I wouldn't trust him
ut of any sight with a nickel. Took
i in out of charity, clh ?" "WVell, not
Itogether, you know. Ho happens to
o my oldst son." Then there was a
eriod of silence, so painful that both
-shtled some1 one0 would yol "'Fire !" to
i.lfn is Soon Jeoptlardizoed
v inamt in of the kidneys. in bail ecases t heIr In
tivity ianIdie consequentt retentIon of the lin.
ttts contst atitlents or tte urtine by the blood, pro
ur'.eni 1:1( ndu deh. ilrlghi's disease sims
meic culminals in this way. A gentioletimuilus,
*lhen t hey become torpid, is often the means of
verting moure serIous consequences. A diu; e-c,
Swhiih the stimillating principle is nmt lifled lay
)mitii on with botanic lngredleiens of kntow.i
irirect.*ve ptO'eniy, i to be0 foundu ini ilos'etter's
omiaceh iht'ers, whch strengm liens whi-.e it im-.
:'!s the. k iuys 10 aciitv.hy, it ls a f.wr mare use
ii ie,anls to it918 e nth thain tlhe tiifldica'eii Sitimi.
mlis of commalter.e. ii 4 early use for the preveni
I 'n if kIainer an' tiad -i itrolittlet is tig-ily ad.
,able,i, as s'mh aliotent:s are amutong thei mlost
lUrlmiable knotwni. Th: s remerly .mt prieventsq
ii I eures imiarma Im i;aica, iy.@e,Slt, 0 mt iiip.
ito1, liver cot,it aI1 heart :irn, ni t isci, Siuk
ea,lies. rllmaIu;tisiti ani1( nervous tro tbs.
"WHAT do they grind at a spice mill,"
sked Rollo, as lie walked past one with
is father. "Customers," replied Rollots
thxor, wvho knew what pepper was made
f and howv cinnamon wias flavored.
'They grind the customers," And Rol
o said, "Oh I' ie will say It louder
i'hen lio is old enough to k cop house
imacif.
Not a drinik, 1n01 soled ini bar-rooms, but arellable,
OIoi-alcoholic IonIc inestlicne, useful at all times,
lid in all seiason , Is Birown's Iron b.tiers.
"WMNnever become balheaded."
NVell, they weren't made to go to varie
y theatres--that's the reason,
"Wur did you ruti away from your
vife ?"
"Because she poisoned my very ex
stence."
"Then how did you come to take a
econd wile, if the first, one poisoned
tour existence?2"
'I-I-I took her as an antidhote."
"Itough on MCats."
Clears out rats, mIce, roaches, files, ants, bed
atgs, skunks, chipmuanks, gophers. loc. Druggists
"WuxsERY did it, but I'll never toueh
mother dirop," said the murderer on
he gallows as the sheriff pulled the
rap.
Dr. Kline's Great. Nerve sestorer is tihe
narvel of the age for all nerve diseases. All
It tpe ree. Bend to 9WI Arch Street'
'l iaci kneyhe ha4 once been the
Warden of a Western States Prisou, and
were asking hun how he came to lose
his place, and he answered, with a sad
shake of the head:
'I made a great mistake"
"How f "
"I stood in with the beef contractor,
and the meat was so bad that the pris
oners raised a row. A committee in
vestigated, and I got the bource."
"Where was the mistake ?" asked one
of the group, after a long silence.
"Why, if we had stolen all the meat
the prisoners wouldn't have had any
shanks or neokpieces to kick about 1'
saow tS secure Healeth.
It seeinstrange any one wdl suirer from tha do.
raugeotout brought on by Iupire blood when sco
vili's Sarsaparlla and stillilngla, or Blood and Liver
syrup, will restore health to the physical organi.ation.
It is a stretngthening syrup, ploa+a:tt to take, and the
best Blood Purifier ever discovered, curinv icrofila,
SyphIlitlo disorders. weakness of the Kidneys, Erysip.
olas, Mtalaria, Nervous Disorders, Debility, Bilious
Comtplaints and Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidueys,
Stomach, Skin, eto.
Dr. Roger'., Vetetablo w.rm syritp instantly do
stroys Worms aud removei tie toseotious which
cause thotn,
"So you are to be married ?" said an
unmated female friend. "Yes," replied
the happy maiden, with animation; "and
you should see my trousseau 1 Why, .
really believe 1 have underclothing
enough to last me a lifetime. "H'm,"
remarked the other, dryly; "it's very
fortunate, for of course it's doubtful if
you ever get anything to wear after
you're married, ou know."
Tah e ii o.wner
t., MILt-1i frint o se,s. ,' tiK, ta : drank.tg. . -
iar lab.is, b.tt air, nulrii. , the fat,da of tit' t>udy
be -ont 0 "c Cotd, tiil estitIl in11 Ia rett nlutritioin us
e Cretiol diireor cerue, rtree ti,1a, dlids, purge the liver
andi kiuoey. open the iwora an,i tCtiro, always ready
ali w.,iag to repa r e ani:ige wilt , dly con to the
resette. an witi pur Itealiy blo.xd tisease becomes
htti>aiblo. The old ntonks knew t'ils and ' St. n -r
n:od Veootaulo Pa1 "+" becau the celebrate<l and
clas"to blood pur,ll.r of tue world. Ali druifgisti
soil thnt,
"I AM an agnostic I remarked a
young man in swelling accents. "And
an agnostic," is what?" inquired an eld
erly gentloman. "An agnostic," replied
the fresh youth, in a manner expressive
of his pity for his interlocutor's ignor
ance, "au agnostic is a fellow, you know,
who isn't sure of anything." "I see,"
replied the old gentleman; "but how
does it happen that you tre sure you
are an agnostic ?"
MINSAN's PEPTONizRD iIRRP TONIO, the only
preparation of beef contalainr its ,nt,re t'utt
flo,s properlties. It contains 'o i-nr+king, force
enerat:ng and life-sustain nag properies: iaina
le for indigestion, dyspepsta nervon i p ostration,
and all forms of general debillty, alo, in a I en.
feeble I Conditions witther the result of exhans
tion, nervous prostrat on, over- vork or aunte dis
ease, partictlarly if r suin from p lin 'nary
'onplalnts. Ca;ty; ll, imta '1 / C.., pr ,p -tators,
\w I ork. soulti by ir:gi -Is.
Mns. Pirmpxws, the milkman's -wife,
had a new silk dress. "It's perfectly
lovely," chorused her acquaintances at
the church, social. This made her feel
happy. "By the way," said Fogg,
"Why is it like your husbands milk ?"
Everybody knew the answer was. "Be
cause it is watered," but nobody was
so impolite to give it; yet Mrs. Pump
kins didn't appear so happy as she was
a moment or two ago.
Frazer Ax1e Grease.
One greaeing iasts two wooksi; all others two
or three dacys. D> n )x be nmp.sed on by the
humbug stuffs offere I. aSk your dealer for Fra
ser's, wit h latbel on. Saves your htoreo labor and
yo'i too. It reco'vod lirst ruedael at the COnteni.
reial and P'aris Exp,,sitio,ns. Sold every .vhtor,.
A LWrFrn bright-eyed boy, upon hear
ing his father read the story of Joan of
Arc, was greatly moved b)y her sad
trials; but when the part wats reached
where she was about to be burned to
death at the stake, the poor little fellow
could not contain himself any longer,
but sobbingly clutched his parent's
arm, and with big tears ruuning dlown
his checks, cried, "But, p)a-papo,
wh--e--re were the police ?"
Teren ,nned Dr. Clm~ lennmg says one
third of all h1s dissections showed signs of
llcart di-o:se; If you have It im any formn,
use0 Dr. Gratves' Hecart Re~gulator, $1 per
bottle iat druggists.
A Mrssouni farmer recently ploughed
up a little black jug, out of which,
when uncorked, ran forty-seven snakes
of differe't species, varying in length
from four to seven inches, 'Thec mei
dent is not remarkable. A little black
jug has frequently produced about that
number of snakes, though many of them
were ats Jarge as boa constrictors, if the
terrified individual who wrestled with
them can be credited.
Ladies and chiluren 'a bootsa and shoes
cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Hee)
8tlffeners are used.
Hickory, dogwood and persimmon,
which, a short time ago, were almost
worthless in Noirthi Oarolina,are now in
demand at live dollars a cord, for saw
ing into blocks for the purpose of
manufacturing them into power-loom
:shuttles.
Emnory's Little Cathartic Pill --beat made
for Liver ComnplamtL and Biliousness.
Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 15c.
Japan, like varniah, must be good to
give entire satisfaction, and much dam
age is done by using a poor article,.One
way of testing a Japatn 1s to spread some
on a piece of glass and leave it in the
direct rays of the sun. When it has
entirely lost its fluidity scratch it light
ly with the nail, and if it falls in pow
der without eracbs its quality is proven
good. This, we are told, is also0 a good
way of testing varnish. The liquid
which begins to enamel in laces is of
an inferior qu ility.
"iluehu-Piba"
The quick, coinptete euro, all annoning KIdney,
Bladdier andi Urinarr Diseases. SI. bruggiats.
Ovant 52,000,000 cans of tomatoes
wore packed last year. Nearly half of
this work was done in Maryland and
Virginia. The wholesale price for three.
p-utd cans ranged fr om four to live eta,
each.
You would use 8t. Patrlek's Salve if you
knew the good 'twould do you.
M. Mussar, finds that all the orders of
insects are rep)resented to the height of
7400O feet,and that the numbor of nectar
seeking insects is proportionlate to the
number of flowers.
CON YERS, (IA-Dr. W. U. Lee says: "Brown's
Iron lhituers i a goodi imedicinie andt imany ari
usiag it In thIs pla5ce."
Ir is not known to many that there
are but few, if any, Aldernoy cows nows
in this country. Breeders should be
careful before advertising "pure Alder.
ney milk," neless they Import it, which
is not probable.
A new electric insulator is made dA
wood,sawdust, cotton rags,papier ma0cli
and other fibrous substances.
7he Natat Wftnegi, Africa, states
t! at A I trmer living near Zuurbron was
standing in one of his ostrich camps
smoking a mee-sehaum pipe, when one
of the most valuable breeding birds
came up and snatched the pipe from his
mouth and swallowed it. In a very
short time the bird was dead, having
been poisoned by the nicotine in the
pipe. To be taken cum grano siale.
'in Y rench military engineers have
suggested a scheme for extending the
area of Paris by suppressing old fortifl
cations, which cover 2000 acres.
/ ILLS
TRADE MARK.
The pills are warranted to be PURELY vego
table, free from all mineral and ottier poisonous
substances. They are a certain cure for Consti
pation, Sick Htadache, Dyspepsia Biliousness,
Tor lI Liver, Loss of Appetite, and all diseases
aria ng from the
Liver, Stonach, Bowels or
Kidlnleys.
They remove all obstructions from the channels
of the system anti purify the blood thereby im
parting health, strength and vigor. hold by drug
gists, or sent by nail for 25 cents in stamps by
P. NEUSTAEDTER & CO.,
83 Mercer St., New York,
Sole Mann fact urcra of ST. DEIiNA I) VEE..
TAnLI" IiLLS.
Send for circular.
. FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
* CONSTIPATION.
No other disease is so prevalent in'this coun.
" try as Constipation, and no remedy has over
equalled the calobrated Kidney-Wort as a c
E oure. Whatever the cause, howovor obsUnato 5
0 the case, this remedy will overcomo it. s.
P1L TPIIS S distressing com
S u plaint Is very apt to be
5 eomplioatedwitheonst3pation. Kidney-wort *
y strengthens the weakened parts and quickly
C cures allkindsof Piles even when physicians
and medicines have before failed.
S42.- (-If you have either of thscso troubles u
PRf'ZE $I. U3O Druggists 8e11
I I 1 III l '
othinr ln tho world equul to it for the
eore ofScrofula. Pimples. Bolls, Tetter. Old Sores,
Bore AEa, Miercurial Diseases. Catarrh. Loss of
APPetite, Femasle Complaittss, and all Blood
diseasen. It never fals. All druggists and
country store keepers sell it. I. . Sellers
A t 'o.. I'rp's, i'tt.burgh., on every betilo.
Camphor Milk is the best Linimnent. Price 25 cents.
CURES0' WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS,
BestCouh yup.Tastsgoodt*
d by drRggis.
In ie human body ERADIOATEI, by using
I.LLIL WORM SYRUPI
An"o itls n etcndye, Holfe nd ofJetu
atilii Itstaction I'Prco 2u cents a bote..
WNFOI MALE BY Anlltr"siCTr
DIRS. J. N. & J. B. HIOBENSACK.
THOSE AFFLICTED WITH THIE EFFECTS
OF SELF-ABUSE AND MERICURIALIZATION
should not hesIile to consult J. N. and J. B. HO
BENSIACK, of '208 North Second street, Philadel
paini, either by mall or by person, dtrtmg the hours
iromn 8 A. M. to '2 P. M., and 8 to 9 P. Mi.
Advice free. wVhosoever would knsow his condi
tlin andi the way to Improve it should read
"W~I8lDOM IN A NUTSHELL."
Sent on receip)t tsi 8-cent st amp.
$5 to $20 Purdartbone8ingsePworg.fro,
I AMars'cous success.
Dr.LIN'SGREAT
for allBRANe& NwRvR UtSHASES. Os.lyure
IN4FALLI5LR if tcena directed. A Ms rft!/e
Irrtday's sse. Treatis andi 5r trti bottle free to
rece,s en t nes . . an eharess onds xwE
ainicted to D)s I.K Li N E.os A rcS. Siladetlhia.Pa.
Druagglts. DEWARE OF lAIITATING FR AUDS.
4!. POPE & C0 , Grain and Provision Cam
e naitcaton N mihsat.. M 'mara Chsiimg , Board of
rado andi Ct.i lt rrd. 1(1 Chs.tsmb -rof C >lsmrce. Chit
cago. Ill,. - p ci, ;y. buayli and sllims for "futture do.
lv.,ry." Pronutsso a c trefti and consscientlous execs
tion of any btu imess intuste I to thseircaro, preferring
pusitive or-ir, b-it will, if dsiared, msak' pst-ehasea
or sales oen tiher jits~ m -t, froms whli sit hime cuistomer
controls theo tr tado or sviii 0.-se their eliiscretion to close
asnte. IinmEllto totegr pIhic advices of all trsn-,.
actons. 'We frequenst- roturns ir >nlta varying fronm
$kd0 to $1.000 andi $2.000, st-arting withs an orig.nal psur.
chec or salio or 20.stKl bsh. on atn itnvestmssntj of $400
(2c. 15er buht, marnsm),to whsih loiss is limited,lincres-.
inls' tho line withs incretaats< tsr .flta. Itii-s tis manntr
of onoratinag wi.ch lenidsi to thes ee prssnta from
aniali intso04tnent-i frs'tiontly noticed by lihe press,
wsths' us trrtrain, oil, cs.ttot or stocksi. Cirrespsond
YflUNG MEN slisi-IdE
guaranteed empijloymaent, address 1'. W. iRE AM Ada,O.
, 7ANTEDI)-LADIE.i TO TAKE OUR NEW
11Fua.- wo-rk at itheir hnom In city or counitry,
ano earn 60 to 8a issr wossk. snaIing goodas for ur
Ssmmer ands Fatli Tra 10a. 8 'ndi ti5c. for samsplo and
partiular. UDON MFG.C O0.d55 Sixth Ave. NY
t it aus Its o r. J. I. Mayor Mains Office
831 Aroh Mt. Pila a. Adv ico fren, alamps for re,
ply. WVill be sat lirsnl m h cilt-se dlays of each
enoanths: Kssyston~e flous-, Issading. Pa. 2d Naturday of
easIt monsatt5; IIesr.hor house, II scrisburg. Pa.. foh and
6th: St. Cli-r Hi test, P'ittsburghl Pa..'th and 8thb; Cu,
ter 'lfoso,Fort Warneu lnd . ihs anesl 10th; Uommeor
elal oet.l Ohio.tsgo, 11tia, 12th and 1ills.
"THE SBS US OHEAPEST."e
'""NES THRESHEJR S""-LS
looeruPeer 1*1 Ioer Huller,
(Shited toallesections.) Writeofor5FaBE IliusPam h,e
andPrces to The Aultman & Tayslor Co., ilanafleld Oio,
$B ENTS WANT ED T*.Sell."Eve-.
k.vysscIan, orHo to Acquiiro inde Preserve
Heosaltha." Rtetills, 52.25. BIg Commises:ons to
.gents. AMElitICA PUB5Ll8til NG CO., 17 k4orth
4enth Street, Philadelphtia, P'a.
A WEEK. $42nd cay at nonmoeasily made. Costly
otfit f res. A resNTRaU. & ( o.. AnarsuNia. lIo
Cr. .aFIFUS' FREN'ICHIMOUSTACHE V'OR
Orow's a twarsd en thse snisotsts face In 20 day or
mon5ey refsusslesd. Nee faells. Sension ereipt of 5od
stanmpseorslrer ;3 packages for$t. IteWArOofcep
ierfoctllHsalth. HH.ls 104 ula s,N.Y.
1883 Th liE CA ENDA ofthe 1%
NRW ENGl,AND
CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
Ileautilfully illusetratedi. fs pares. SENT F R EE to
youtrself and si usln iris.'se. Sen'l namies an i a.sin es
to E. TIOUil. EE. Unn-nIt so Il sf ..s: Mtsm.
Thes F.a'syet anut !ssfo al sintr.I ,l eis is ti r-orug ran
Ar! Schuvi,amsdII 010 Eltsr ltsung ls in thes st's;-hi.
PUMMorphin e Habit.
Pb N's py till cured. Tonr years
estabs ed, 1.000 cured. State
fli. MAIRSIE. Quesis. Mieh.,
ClOLI'.MAN I teN-.as CoLLEiOR,Nuyark NJTci
ti4Sk. Positins for graduiates. Write lior cireulars
PHOTO~S~"o -ua an Bare, 8 losT SIs
SEN15TN WA14TED tor thtesit ansd Fastest.
sehIg Pictorial Books and Ables. Prices re
ncsi as per cnt. A rIAL is. Co., Philada.. ~a.
$66 To*No Ts argd outg
SN FORMATION REG ARDINGs DENVER
assd the NEtS CAItBIONATE FiEL,D OF COL.OIIA.
O sent froo. Acidroom A. C. FISK, Donver, Col.
T 0O111-Rend 250 for Jans'd, or 500. for Nickled
1iIliBsurl,r Proof DoorjsFaesnor. Agent's circular
Sonst tor'H p0 tagoastmp. Addresa, GEO.DRBBL
Sheollburno 'all.,. M ass Drawer N o. 48. AIihi
A sIureCuiro for Epileps or Fita in 24 hours. Fr to
* poor. Dii. Knuss. Arsenal et.. S t. Louis, Mo,
S tlrl
The use of white-lead paint has long
been known to involve injuriotls efleots.
The only substitute for this material
until recently, has been sine oxide.
Among the recent inventions in England
is an article for which is claimed free
dom from all the objections which have
'Leen urged against oxide of sino paint.
The natural sulphide of zino-blend-is
commonly rather translucent, anu vari
ous in color, from a dingy white to a
atone color, shading off to a reddish
brown, sometimes appearing opaque,
with yellow, green or black tinges. The
excellence of the chemically pure white
sulphide, however.induced a lengthened
series of experiments to accomplish ar
tificially the chemical process of making
zinc suiphide of the purest white, and
with the most satisfactory results. In
vestigations of this zinc sulphide, or
rather oxy-sulphide, show that it has a
highly preservative action in preserving
*od, etc., from decay, and it unites
with the fibres with which it comes in
contact, forming permanent bodies with
them. The peculiarly small affinity
witich zinc has for combining with car
bonio acid prevents to a great extent
the formation of carbonates, and also
arrests the saponification of the oil long
before any such reaction with carbonate
of lead can take place.
i'overty and Didtraosq,
That poverty which protiuces the greatest
distress is not of the purse but of tho blood
Deprived of its richness it becomes soant
and watery, a condition termed anemia in
medical writings. Given this condition
and scrofulous swellings and sores, general
and nervous debility, loss of flesh and appe
tite, weak lungs, throat disease, spitting of
blood and consumption, are among the
common results. It you are a sufferer from
thi poor blood employ Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery," which en
riches the blood and cures these grave
affections. Is more nutritive thnt cod liver
oil, and is harmless in any condition of the
systein, yet powerful to cure. By drug
gists.
Some of the ways of distinguishing
amber from copal are thus given in La
Nature: "Copal is yellow, of a more
or loss deep tins, but uniform through
out, and has yellow points like sulphur
on its surface. Amber in a fragmeat of
12 centimetres in length will show a va
riation of shade. Amber when rubbed
will yield a strong aromatic odor; imi
tations will not. Amber may be bent
after being smeared with tallow and
heated; the imitations will not bend.
Amber may be out, sawed, rasped or
polished, but cannot be cemented or
soldered like copal. The density of
amber is 1.09 to 1.11, that of copal is
1.04.
R. V. PIERCE, M. )., Butldo, N. Y.:
Dear .Sir-'wenty years ago [ was ship
wrecked on thi. Atlantic Ocean, and the
cold and exposure eatisel a largs abscess
to form on each leg, which kept continually
discharging. After spending hundreds of
dollars, with no benefit, I tried your "Gold
en Medical Discovery" and now, in less
than three months after taking the first bot
tle, I am thankful to say I am completely
cured, and for the first time in ten years can
put my left heel to the groundl. I am yours,
WI-LLA AM ItYI)Elt, 87 Jefferson St.,
Butalo, N. Y.
To Purify Muddy Water.-Agitate
each quanrt of water with an ounce of
phiosphate of lime, and allow it to set
tle. This requires only a few minutes,
and it will be found that most of the
impurities are carried down to the bot
tomn. Tee supernatant water is now
filtered without any trouble through
absorbent cotton. Ordinary cotton
will answer as well, if previously mois
tened with alcohol and then washed with
water. Of course, either of them must
be pressed tightly into the heck of a
funnel. By this means perfectly clear
water can be obtain. -I in about five min
utes.
Thgousandls of women blessq the day on
which Dr. Pierce's "F?avorite Prescript ion"
was made known to them. In all those
(derangemnents causing backache, dragging
dlown sensations, nervous and general
debility, It is a sovereign remedy. its
soothing and healing p)roperties render it
of thle ut most value to ladles suffering from
"internal fever," congest ion, I nflammation,
or ulceration. By diruggists.
S&rup of tolu. when prepared by
heating the balsam with water for four
hours in the water bath, is perfectly
odorless at first, but after a time acquires
a benzine-like odor, which Professor
Malenfant,in the Journal of Pharmacy
shows by experiment is due to the de
composition of the ethereal cinnamnates
present, these yielding first cinnamnic
acid, which is then further decomposed
into cinnameone and carbonic anhydride.
Deacon F. o aI i.u; irnlne, the de.
odorized petroleumn h:ar renewer and re
storer, and since its Improvement. recoin.
mends it to all his friends as the perfeetton
of all hair preparations. T'his shows that
the Deacon Is a wise man and knows what
is what.
It is p)roposed in Parisq thait a medical
service he formed for the purpose of as
certaming what chronic or constitution
al diseases affect the teeth, eyes or ears
of the pupils in the public schools, and
of devising suitable remedies for the
ailments.
li wving used Ely's Cream 13alm, for
Cat arrh and cold in the head, 1 am satisfied
that it is a flrst rate preparation and would
recommend it to any one similarly affected
11. W. CheaverKi 1Ior&ld. Clinton. Ww.
Aniline dyes are now made fast in
cloth by sending a current of electricity
through it from one plate to the other,
the two plates being connected to the
two poles of a voltaic battery.
ilealth first, rie..uas au- r-vanli. All
forms of lieart Disease niml'lng palpuita
tion, rheumatism, spasms, hony formation,
enlargement, valvular dlerangements, acute
pains in left breast, &ra., yield to the use
of Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator. $1 per
bottle al druiggists.
Copper has been regarded as a very
poisonous substance, but, after long ex
perimentitig with its various salts upon
dogs and upon himself, Mv. Galipoc has
concluded that it cannot cus fatal
poisoning.
(Gastrino.
A lady says :"W hen I feel at all dist rossd
after eatinig, a tablespoonful of GA.'ramn
gives me alnmost insftant relief." I)ruggists,
Turt man wrho asserts that there was
a place for everythi,k probably never
was called to locate a boil.
Mother Swan's Worms Syrup.
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartie- for fe
verishness, restlessness. wermns, consaipatfon, 2i6e.
THE mnost useful thing in a long rtin
breath,
~VALTrBRDORO, 8. 0.--Dr. J7. M4. Klein says:
"Drwn's iron Bitters have given um:versal sais.
THE GREATGERMAN
REMIDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and cures
RtlEUMATISM
Neuralgia,
Solatioa, Lumbago,
BACKACu,
HEADAOIE,TOOTHA081,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
SPRAINS, a
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FROSTBITBA,
BURNS, SCALDS,
And all other bodiUy aehee
And FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
SSo ya Drut a
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeler C"
p (Bo.on to A. V00SLIB15 004
.i lI tce,nlMvoa.saa
......tu ......,. ..nalliware. Md.. U. s
Home Items.
-"All your own fait
if you rema:n sick when you can
Get Hop hitters that never--Fall.
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
siekest invalid can use Hop Bitters with
safety and great good.
-Old men tottering around from Itheu
matismn, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using Hop Bitters.
-My wife and daughter wore made
healthy by the use of Hop Bitters and I
reconlond then to my people.-Methodist
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor if Hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
-Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness,
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
Hop Bitters arrive.
'.y mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with Hop
Bitters."-Ed. Oswego.Sun.
-Keep the kidneys healthy with Hop
Bitters and you need not fear sickness.
-Ice water Is rendered harmless anti more re
fresling and reviving with Hop Bitters in each
draught.
-ileJvigor of youth for tl aged and intlrm i n
Hop Bitters.
ATAR H HAY-F1EVER.
"1 have suirered severely for
LY' thu last ten years from Hay-Fo'
e TaM 8 ver in early and nid-sulamor
R ~4 and In the fall. I desiro in the
S H tet of y fellow sufferer,
f to ~te.l}" fvorof Ety'soatuj
13 tlmt. .iy t'hort use of It do.
u,oitratti it ol c J MAo.
niot", 401 lBroadway, N. V.
Onl.A1M BALM will twhen apl'ed
t, the litng r Into t[lo noti, b
USatr, efectually c"ann
U. Me ne aIases o eatarrhs
-FEVE i a uscaitsi owltitysecretions.
it al"y .-Iti'll.a iition. protects
IS1)S f:-t'! 1D. he. utnt:r.tl luhliigs. of the
A l'8iE UUnt'E! h- adlr, i ctidY;opleiyhcal,
tIl HoreH and restoresthie sense
ELY'S of tto anu Nmell B +nofolal ro"
CRA!BALM . a ultti are realized b)y stew appli.
CREA thr,uxh treatent will cure
Unequnl'ed for cold in it +. i-. Agroable to us9e.
Senw for circ lar 6 ovets a bukare b} mail or at
I}EEK1CILL (N.Y.) BIIliart Aendemn
etFor Ural,r,admiroHl;o C..J.W\it11'T.13.8.A.SI.
. D S =
IS A SURE CURE
for all disensea of the Kidneys and
-- LIVER
It has speoiflo action on this most important
organ, enabling It to throw off torpidity and
inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of
the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in fre
condition, effocting its regular discharge.
M alaria. ifyousr *ufferingam
are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipatod, Kidney.
Wort will surely rolievo and quickly ours.
In the Spring to cleanse the System, every
one should take a thorough course of it.
41-. 0 S BY DR UOOiSTS. Price Si,
Phtenix Peetor i will ur your coura Price 5 et.
FREE!J BY RETUHNMiiLh. -A fuil deseru e
IUTTrNG _D. W. Moody & Co. 3 W d.Cinceinnati.O.
THE PUREST AND BEST
Remedy ever Nlade.-It is Compoanged
from flop., Malt, Buchu, Man
drake, and Dandelion.
The oldest, best, moat renowned and valuable
medicine in the world, and in aduition it contains
all the best and most effective curative properties
of all other remedies, being the greatest liver
regulator, blood purifier, and life and health re
storing agent on earth.
It gives ne w life and vigor to the aged and infirm.
To clergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladles, and
all in whom sedentary employments cause irregu
larities of the Blood, 8ltomach, Bowels, or Kidneys
or who require an appetizer, tonic, and mild stimIn.
lant, it is Invaluable, being highly curative, tonic
and stimulating, without being intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms areg
or what the disease or ailment is, uan Hop Bitter.
Don't wait until you are sick, but if yen only feel
bad or miserable use the bitters at once. It may
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by se
doing, at a moderate cost, Ask your druggit,k or
physician. Do not suffer yourself or let your
friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop
Bitters.
It you have lameness in the loins, with frequeni
pains and aches; numbness of the thigh; aUant,
painful and frequent discharge of urine, Alied
with pus, and which will turn red by standing; 5
voracious appetite andt unquenchable thirst; harsh
and dry skin; clammy t ongue, ofton darkiy furred;
swollen and inflamed gums; dropsical swelling of
the lImbs; frequent attacks of hiccough; inability
to void the urine, and great fatigue in atteer'
it-you are suffering from some form o' aey
or Urinary Complaint, such as Bartong"
of the kidneys, stone or inflammation o3 ...d
der, gravel and renal calculi, diabetes, stIl 'ry
stricture and retention of the urine, and noug ia
ters is tihe only remedy that will permanently cure
you.
Remember, flop Bitters is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the pur,est and best medi
emse ever made, and no person or family should
be withot it.
Dont risk any of the highly landed stuff with
tetr,montaas of grens an-, tiu sat meu nw...
druggist, pastor or physicians what Hlop Bitters
has and can do for you and test It.
ass
Ladies
Do you want a pure bloom
lug Complexion~itI so, a
few appIIcations of' Iagan's
MAGNOLIA BAD! will grat
ify you to your heart's con
tent. It (100s away with Sal
Iowness, Reduess~ Pimples1
IlOtcheCs, and all diseases andi
iperfetions of the skin. It
overcomes the flushed appear
mnce of heat fatigue and ex
eitemnent. I't makes a lady of
TH[IRTY appear but TWEN
TY; and so natural gradual,
and perfect are Its effects'
that it Is impossible to deteet
Its apnlicaioan.