Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1; AGRI00&MUBE, TaBrLa FoWp.-It is an admitted fact that the majority of the American peo- Y ple indulge too freely in pork as a meat Y food. And it is equally true that the q major number of farmers and market P poulterers are very indifferent as to the a quality of poultry flesh they send to n market. One class of our poor people t see nothing tempting in the poultry line' o to /induce them to become lovers of u chicken flesh, and the others do not 0 endeavor to produce a fowl that will be 0 universally considered excellent for the it table. O If we take any of the fancy bred va- e rieties of poultry there is hardly one ex- 0 cept the game, which is what may be b considered a first class table-fowl. The o Dorking, though having a national re pul ttion, is almost tabooed fhom the w poulterer's yard on account of being i tender and difficult to rear in this coun- Y try. The Asiatic, as now bred, carries He enormous quantities of feathers, while 0 their breasts are almost devoid of flesh, y and present little more than a heap of t bones when, placed on the table, while u their skins are terribly coarse. a The Plymouth Rook has been bred in y the past few years above the natural a size. This alone, if no other,would de- ti tract from the quality of its flesh. The sI Houdan is fast being ohanged by those til who breed them for exhibition, into an ornamental towl. The Orevecour is Z also becoming a bird of plumage,and is i, difficult to raise. The Spanish will n never answer for a table fowl, as they a are utterly useless for the rough wear k and tear of the farmyard. The Ham- u burgs, Leghorns and Polish are too small for the food market, tad do not g take on fat kindly. Farmers could not 14 be induced to breed them but for their e eggs only. We are therefore compelled b to arrive at the conclusion that among e the many varieties of poultry we have a not yet succeeded in breeding one l which may be considered a prime table h fowl, sl THE UuLTURE OF W HEAT. - some 0 twelve to fifteen years ago an impression s prevailed-Indeed the results seemed to t1 establish the fact-that wheat culture in t Pennsylvania, like fruit-culture, had run out, and farmers' clubs and agricul- 0 tural papers went full tilt to discussing W the reason of it. But subsequently both 0 took a turn, and we should like to know c1 to-day if any one aares to say that both li wheat and fruit cannot be raised as suc- b cessfully there as in almost any other s State. Some said at first that it would b last only a little while-now and then we say get along well enough, but who can say how long it will last, or in fi case failure should come again what d we are to do abaut it. This was anti- a: cipating an - evil which there was no tl reason to believe would soon occur i again, and as it has not yet returned we r hear no more about it. The grumblers a are quiet; they take with thanks, we e hope, all they receive, and may en- oj tertain the best expectation for the fu- t< ture. ti The greatest enemy of the wheat crop s is too much water. It may be said that P the wheat-root is more susceptible to i injury from too much water than many P of us believe. To be sure there is a g general impression that an overdose of li water is bad, but the full forcc ofT the la impression is seldom felt as it deserves ti to be. Water lying around roots does t not always kill the wheat plant, but " many of the roots are injured, and the i faw that oa~ loft ovn nca nhlo +n do the work that all were intended to take ~ part in doing. If .any one will dig up a tI wheat plant in spring which has stood it all witer in a wet place, he will see ex- i aetly how this is. -Only livig roots close to the surface and below this may t be injured, _____ BLAoK TEETH IN Hoos.--Two yearsb ago I had a nice shout. It had black t teeth. I asked some of my noighihors0 what to do for it;them told me to knock them out with a hammer and nail and it r would get well. I dht so and I am sure e I got them all out. The hog k'ept get ting we rde and died. About the time it ~ died I saw a piece in a newsparer about ci black teeth in hogs. It said black teeth were not a disease, but simply an indi cation that the hogs w( re~ not in a heal- 1 thy condition. It gave a recipe, wh'ch a was: One ounce tine guindowder for ii each hog per day; mix well with the food; keep giving till their appearance is for the better. At t he time I lost my I hog I was keeping t,wo hogs over thea winter for a neighbor. Bo>th of his hogs k had black teeth. One of them I took the black teeth out of and the other I did not. I gave the powder for three ~ days and both got well. .Oood food,i clean pen, and room for exorcise is es sential. To KTL DA!SIE,-A heavy crop ofA clover is sure death to (dusics, They tt seem to he smothered by the ranker ej growth of clover, and fail to mature y, their seeds. In a field where there is a r growth of daisies a geneirous use of for- n tihzers, especially of barnyardt manure, o and keeping the field seeded to clover, ~ using an extra quai.tity of seed for this o purpose and breaking uip every two o yearsa, cultivating for a while anid again d seeding to elov&r thickly, will finally i, eradicate the daisies.g .DUILLINo CORN. -Anl English agricul. i turist announces as the result of careful experiment and observation the conclu sion that where corn is drilled from east 0 to west the yied is much larger than it when drilled from north to south, as in b the former ease the sun can shine down p the rows, whereas, in the latter case. se each row makes a kind of wall which ft shadi s the next row. There is so much 5] common sense in this that many will ft wonder why they dId not think of it be- k fore. 0: THEu time to sow buckwheat is the lat est day that will allow the crop to ma- i ture before frost; but we cannot say al when froet will appear, so it Is necessa- ti ry to make some allowatee. A good ii pracitee is to fit the land early,say I l w P before the middle of June, cultivate II well about ten days later,and again just si before sowing the seed, which shionid 0 not be later than the 10th of .July in this laitude. Th'at will provIde for quick germination, and gronithr,if not retardedl will be complete before' the middle of e September. and that is early enough to escape frost in ordinary season. WHEAT ILAN.-Stubble ground in- j i tended for wheat should be ploughed as n soon as possible after the cr01) is re moved. With early plonghing an oat or barley stubble may be made almost tl equal to a summer fallow by the time o the ground Is wanted for whr at seeding. t: There is usually a period of six weeks u between harvest and wheat sowing. In tl that time thistles and quack can be u greatly checked if no spear of either is o allowed above gromd,a DOMETIO. IANtt1NU Wino*V Ou9TAINd.- 4V1en u are ready to hang them, take down Dur cornice, dust it well, then cover )ur piano with a sheet or quilt to rotect it, and lay your .cornice upon it ith its lower side next you; find the iddle of it, and mark it with a pencil. ow take the two curtains belonging to re window, and put the .fronts at the iddle of the cornice, lapping them ver a couple of inches; put in a tack e two to hold them in place; then fas n the other side of each curtain to the pposite ends; now find the middle of reh curtain and tack it to the quarter f the cornice; this will prevent their Ding full in some places and ecant in Ehers; proceed then to gather the full ess into equal plaits, which fasten ith tacks. Do not hammer your tacke ias if they were never to come out; :u will only exasperate those who are unfortunate as to have to-dig them it after you, and you will not keep up Dur curtains any the better for it, se large tacks, and do not drive them ore than half way in. By putting the )rnice on a piano, or other high object, ru will be enabled to regulate the foldd 3 you fasten them. Draw the cornice the edge of the piano, and you can r0 just how the curtains w:11 hang at re window A NEW APnON.--American QneenI he latest in aprons is called the "Sew ig Apron." Out the goods in the same ianner as for an ordinary apron, gored t the top, and a quarter of a yard al iw.d for the hem. Turn the bottom p and out it to fit the sides.. Bind the ocket with satin ribbon; if of wash Dods, simply hem. The sides may be ft uncut., if desired, and a piece of aetic run through the hem. Place ows of ribbon on each side of the pock , and emliroider a design of flowers )ross the top in colored silks, or with nbroidory cotton. In the lower left and corner work in Kensington, a ,ool of thread, scissors, etc. In the pposite corner work in fancy letters a iitable motto, such as "A stitch in inc saves nine," or "How does the lit. e busy bee improve each shining hour.' he pocket may be 'divided by meana shirra into two or three compartments, hioh will be found of great conveni ice in making feather-edge or thread ochet. The goods may be of muslin, uen, pongee or silk. The apron may e fastened around the waist by long rings of narrow ribbon, or by a plain mnd. TnIMMING LAMW.-The best way, by r, is not to trim them at all. It is very ifoult to cut the wick evenly all round ad any portion or point. left higher ian the rest, gives an irregular flame. not smoke. All that is needed. is to mcvc the thoroughly charred portion t the top. Turn the wick up just iough to expose this part, and rub iV 7' with a cloth or with soft paper; the >p of the wick will then be even with so fire line all around. To prevent >iling the lamp or table, the charred art can be pinched off mainly, giving a finely smoothing rub. The dark Drtion that will not rub off, is quite n Dod as the uuburned parts, and will ght more quickly. When impure oil used, the wtick becomes coated all trough with dust- or dirt, and when us accummulates so as to interfere ith the ascent of the oil, a new wiolk essential THE EFFECTs OF MUsTAnD UPON TIW UMAN SYSTMt,-It not only excitee ue salivary secretions and awakens the idolent stomach from its languor, but appeara to confer upon the systemr iveral remarkable physiological condi one. One author, experienced in ex erimnental gastronomy, asserts that, y some occult virtue, it replenishes ec smnouldering fiame of vitality, while ~hers claim that it strengibens the emory, enlivens the imagmnation, and mnders the perceptive qualhties more ear. Hloratius, a physician of the six. :enth century, who bore the surname "The Esculapmus of Germany," de ared that it gave birth to wit. Tint ART OF QURING PtORK.-First be ire that the barrel in clean and sweet, u, if this is not the case, it will make Itle difference what precaution may t used, the pork will not l' well, se the b)est kind of coarse sai .int a yer ot salt at the bottom, an. .- this layer of meat closely packedl; and thus sep on till the meat is nil packed. hen put on water enough to make a rong brine, so that the meat is all >verede. As long as it is kept uder to brine, you arc sure to have good vett pork. ROAST GulsKeiN OF PonK. --Ingredients D>rk, a little powdered sage. Mode a this joint frequen.tly comes to the Lble hard and dry particular care iould be taken that it is well basted nt it before a bright fire and flour it >ast in the usual manner; about ten iinutes before taking it up sprinkle ver some pcwdered sage; make a little ravy in the dripping pan; strain ii ver the meat and serve it wvith a tureen fapple sauce. This joint will be one in much less time wvhen the sktin lef t on, conseqjuently should have the reate,st attention that it is not dried p. A spare rib of pork can be roasted the same waly. LAMB's FRY.- -Boil the fryfor a quarter an hour in three pints of water; take out and dry it in a cloth; grate some rend down finely; mix with it a tea. >oonful of chopped parsley, and a sea >ning of pepper and salt. Brush the 'y lightly over with the yolk of an egg; rinkle over the bread crumbs, and try >r flyve minutes. Se'rve hot, on a nap. in, in a dish and garnish with plenty crisp parsley. DISINFECTION BY SULPHUR -To digin sct cl.othing it should be slightly >ongei or sprinkled withl water con tining well mingled milkc of sulphur, the proportion of a teaspoonful to a jut of water, and then ironedl with a at-iron, hueatodl to a temperature tifilint to volatilize the sulphur with, ut burning the cohmg. ORAB APPLE FiaITCSs.-Make a hat. or with three eggs. a quan.ity of flout nd ei ough stweet nilk to make it t.dick nough to fry well. Acid a pinch of1 Edt and a quantity of crab-apples, csut t slices, with the skin on. Fry in very ot lard, by dropping a large spooni i it. Serve wit h powdeied white t i iple sugar. To RErdEVE A DoG FROM FnEAs.-Dif to dog into a decoetion of ponnyroya. nce a week. If you cannot procure se herb, buy the oil of pennyroyal, sat. rate a string with it andi tie it atroundl is dog's neck; the string must be sat rated with the oil once a day for one r two weeks, when the fleas will be rivem ot. HUMOROU8, Witi ddcd th yoting lady hdg het stinshades so a ectionately ? Does she think it a baby ? Oh, no; the young lady would not hold a baby so tightly. It would kill the- little dear, Then tell me why she hugs her para. sol? She is in the employ of a surgeon. In the employ of a surgeon? What do you mean? Do you see the crutch of her sunshade protruding from her loft shoulder? Oh, yes; I see that quite plainly. There, did- you see her gouge out that gentleman's eye?" It was neatly done, Very; that is probably the twentieth eye she has obliterated during her walk. The surgeon will pay her for her kind ness. Does she confine her operations to optics ? No; sometimes she destroys a nose, and oocasionally slashes a eheek. She is very versatile. She is more terrible than an army with banners. But do not the gentlemen hate her ? Oh, no, they love and admire her; but they detest and despise her parasol. The Terror of the 801uth. JAsrE$, FLA.--Mr. Boardman W. Wil scn traveling for A. U. Alford & Co., dealers in Firearms and Cutlery, Baltimore, was prostrated here, with the "break-bone fever;" he assarts that in his own, as well as in the case of others, the only thing found to relieve this painful malady was St. Jacob's Ol. This wonderful pain cure has the endorsement of such men as Ex. Postmaster General James, Senator Daniel W. Voorhees, and an army of others. 'HoLn on a minute I" called a man at the postoflice to another who was hurry ing off. "Oan't do it-great hurry-see you later," was the reply. "I say, hold on I" "Can't possibly do it-got to be at the bank in three minutes." "Say 1" "Can't do it-so long." "See here," persisted the man, "1 wan't you to step into the alley here and see a horse I'm going to buy. I want your opinion of him." "Oh, that's it l Well, don't mind if I do," and he cheerfully wasted three quarters of an hour in sizing.up a $80 horse. It is the only thing which never fails to hit. Sowing-Maluno Incdustry. These remarkable items pour into our office daily. Mr. H.S. FULLER, with the New Home Machine Company,of Orange, Mass., writes, May 23, 1883: "I have used Hunt's Remedy in my Family for over ten years. My wife was tronbleti with catarrh of the bladder sutiered intenso pain in the kidneys and loins, and urination was accomplished with the greatest of agony. My friends thought that she could not recover. We tried doctors and medicines, and although btter at times she would grow worse again. She wasobliged to use the urinal as many asfifto' n timnes In a night, and was growing worse daily. At this time my attention was called to Ihunt's Remedy, and I concluded to try it; and after using one bottle she was a good deal better, the inflamima ion was reduced,and the water more nat ural. She began to gain in appetite and I'elt no pain in the back and kidneys. She could attendi to her househol work without pain, and this hait been a great burden to (do, even the lightest kind of work. After using six bottles sihe was completely cured. Since then I have had occasion to use [[nnt's Remedly fur kidney and liver coin plain tx,and found it to hn .jnst n.s rprosont, and I consh<loritamost wonderful medicine. I woul(l not be without lunt's Remedy in my famnily; and I have recommended it to my friends here in Orange with equally good results."' A BAD TAx-PAYER: "What's the value of your personal property, old man ?" asked a tax assessor of a negro. "What yer wanter knowv dat fur ?'" "So we'll knnw how much to make you pay." "My stuff 'a dun paid fer, sah." "Yes. but you'll have to pay taxes on your household goods." "Dai taxed mie enough in do fust place. sahu. Ain't agwine ter pay no mo'!" "If you don't you can't vote at the next election I" "All right. Dai don't count my vote nohiow. Go off somewhar and tax a man fur hiabin (to rheumatiz." Bloon'l Inufetedl with Malarial Virus is more e ffcctiually purl ied by Hos'ot ter's Stomach Bitters tihan by any other depurent. It expels every trace of the poison from a system impreg nated with it, and for the reason thait It givel a vigorous impulse 1o all t-o e funct,ions whose regularity la e.-sential to health, it is a first-rate preventative of malarial and bilious endemics. It promotes regularity in the bile-secreting proccss, Is the best auxiliary of enfeebletd digestion, en riches tihe circulation, and( Imparts to l1aceid, at tenuated and enfeebled frames an amount of vigor which oirdlinary medication fails to yield. since It is well know nt that p.r ens of a b,iiouis tendenc irregular ciluer tlon nnd a consti pated habit of bod are tihe host subjects for maiaria, the wi-doma of uSimg tils fine protlective agent in time will b,e ap preciated. It diffuses a genial warmth through the system, which counteracts Ihe effects of damp fand exposure, and( defendsi it fri. 'auses produc tive of rheumnatism, kidney trow.,s and~1 other serious lad3i.es. THE condition of the market: "Ah, good morning. McGouge, you're just the man 1 wvant to see,"said old Put-in; "how's the market going to be?" ".i tell you, as a friend, everything Is going to boom. This little flurry will be over in a fewv days and then things are going up. I tell you, 01(d fellow, now is the time to put in." "But Snide, your part ner, says the bottom is dropping out of everything." "Snide ! Ah, Snide is the bear member of the firm." .1 have been troubled with Catarrbal deafness for seven or eiht ycars with a roaring noise in my head. I bought medi cine In 18 states but nothing helped me till I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. [ found it a sure cure. in four days 1 could hear as well as ever. 1 am cured of the (atarrh as well. .1 consider Ely's Uream liahn the best medicine ever made.-4arrett WIdrick, Hastings, New York. A oLEnOYMAN was met the other day by a dilapidated looking indlyidual witih a flask of whisky in his pocket, who ingmured: "Sir, is this the nearest road to the alimshouse?" "No, sir," replied tbe clergyman, pointing to the bottle, ''but that 1tt." Mother Swan's Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for fe verishneas, restlessness, worms, constIpation. 29e. JIONEs asked his wife: "Why is a hue band like dough?' He expected she would grve it up, and was going to tell her It was beoause a woman needls him; but she said it was because he was hard to get off her hands. ,BArTIWOit, Mo.-1ir. Irwin Hi. Elderidge, says 1I would recommiiend a trial of nrown's iro'n Bit ters in all cases of anaemio dlebiihty or when a tonic or appetiser is ln'iicated." A wOMAN in Albany while house-elean lng found a large roll of bank bills. Now don't get excited, ladies, and go to cleaning honuso all over again; they were on an old State bank which failed years ago, and they were good for noth ing. "I 1lgt she observed as she looked up from het paper. "'that another wo man who Was perfectly sane all the time has jNtt been released from a lun atio asyium after a detention of three years., "Yes," briefly replied the husband. "She was incarcerated by her hus band." "'Yes," "Who wanted her out of the way that he might marry another woman." "In case you desired to dispose of me you would probably have me shut up in a lunatic asylum." "No, ma'am; I should poison you. That's the cheaper and better way. As a man of business, and as an advo cate of financial economy, I have thought this matter over, time and again, and I should certainly prefer to spend fifteen cents for arsenic to paying out $10 to $15 per week for goodness knows how long." She looked at him a long time with a whole iceberg in each eye, and then turned to her paper with the remark: "Just like your stingy ways; you never want me to have anything like other folks.' Druggists, Take Notice. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania having sustained the District Court of Al legheny county, granting to R. E. Sellers & Co., the exclusive right to the "trade mark" "Blood Searcher" (registered at Washington, D. U.,eDecember 11, 1876), our name will be printed on all outside wrappers. Any one sellng, or offering for sale, any "Blood Searcher" without bearing our name will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. (The penalty is $1,000 fine and two years' imprisonment) U. E. SELLERs & Co., Proprietors, Pltsburg, Va. A DOUmNIE brought to the scratch : Beadle (to minister)-"Did ye hear that Mrs. Tamson had ta'on a fit o' perplexi ty and was anxious to see ye ?-' Minister --"No, James, I am sorry to hear about that. I can't go over to-day, but-" James-"'Oh, never mind, I'll gang ower the day mysel' an tell her to thole a wee an' no de till ye come-the morn, maybe?" Minister-"Oh, no, James. I'll try to go over after dinner to-day." AIRN8MAN's PrroNzanD nIEF TONIC the only preiration of beet contalnin.; Its engre metr. t ious prupertt's. It cortaisa b!ood-inuking, force geuerating anti life-sustaining properties; tuvalua ie for its igestioni, dlyapopsna,nervous prostration, anti all formis of genterailc)ielity, also, in arl en feeblel conditions, whether the result of exhaus tion, nervous prostrat;on, over-work or acute dis ease, partictilarly if r sulting from pulmonary compilalnts. Caswell Hazari & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by clruggivts. PLEASUREs decrease as da come near us. De fish is a heap bigger 'fore yer gite it outen do water. Do injurious in dis worl' is allers do fanciest. Do bran dy bottle is fixed up finer dan do bread tray. The soft and silky appearance given to the hair by the use of Carboline, the natu ral hair restorer and diessing, as now im proved and perfected, is the subject of general remark by all vrho have witnessed its effects upon the human head. Sold by all dealers in drugs. vEN a certain bachelor was married the members of tile bachelor club broke him all up by sending him as a wedding present a copy of "Paradise Lost." The F'rnzar Axle Grease is the beni,L i uta meno,. a~ is the most economical and oheapost, one box lasting as long as two of any other. One greasing will last two week~s. It receIved first premium at the Centennial and Paris ExpositIons. also medais at various 8tate fairs. B3uy no other. Tam sting of the bee is only one thirty second of an inch longy. It is only your imagination that inakes it seem as long as a hoe handle. "W e know Ucart Disea'e can be cuired, why?i because thousands say they have used Dr. Uraves' Hleart Regulator and K new it does the cure.-Plymnpton News.' Si. ner bottle at druggists. WHEN a woman chases a tramp out of the back yard with a kettle of boiling water in her hand, can you speak of'her as being in hot, pursuit ? For sore feet, swollen jnt,sprainscon or unins,useSt.Patrick's Salvo. Elcotric lamps for locomotives arwear to have given considerable satisfaction, the experIments made on one of the French railwasys having some time since p)roved its peculiar advantages for such a purpose. According to this sys tem, the lamp is placed in front of the engine, so as to light the permanent way to an extent equal to all needs and exigendies. The advantages mentioned in its favor ale, among others, that it burns steadily even when the train goes at express speed; that the light does not interfere with the visibility or distinc tive colors of the signals; and that nei ther the engine driAers, nor employes of the train carrying the Iighut,nor those of oth er app; oaching trains are dazzled by it, and thus the oadinary dangers arising from this source are almost en tirely avoided. It is stated that the drivers are by this means able to see the line distinctly for a distance of 800 yards ahead, Mrs. J.'8. ILittell,of Newark,N.J.,suffered terrib)ly from Bright's kinoy disease. 'Three doctors said she could not live; a fourth doc ter gavo hor Dr. Elmoro's Rtheumnatine Goutahlin only-three bottles cured her. The button holes o1 Chrolithion collars and cuffs are miade so they will not tear out like other kinds. Bricks impregnated at a high tempe rature with asphialt are being success fully used in Berlin for pavement. By driving out the air and water with heat, bricks will take up trom 15 to 20 per cent, of bitumen, and the porous brittle material becomes durable and elastic tnder pressure. The bricks are then put endways on a beton bed anid set with hot tar. It is said that the rough usage which the pavements made of these bricks will s'and us astonishing. TH hygiene of quackery has done more to aggravate dyspopsia by self-.infiletcd starva tIon than gluttony ever dId. GAsTINE cures t he worst forms o' dyspepsia. Ladies and children's boots and -shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel 8tlffeners are used. Ini the English navy only lime juice is used with the gratifying result that sourvy is now practically unknown. In thme merchant marine service, however, lemon juice is chiefly used, owing to its cheapness.and here cases are frequently occurrngn; not Mr. (Jonroy thinks, that lemon-juice is inferior to lime-juice as an anti-scorbutio, but simply that it soon becomes inert and useless by fer mentation. Dr, Kline's Great Nerve iaestorer Is theO marvel of the. e for all nerve disass. All fit sto dpe fre. n to951 Anlh Street. Phaladelnh, Pa IT uoosn;b take a Northern Ibvali very long to get well in I'lorida. Who the first week's hotel bill iv presented he generally says: "I guess I'm we] enough tostart for home his afternoon. "Rough on Rats." Clear out rate, mice roaches, flies, ante, be< bugs, skunks, Cbipmunl, gophers. 160. Druggist AT a Sunday school, in answer to thi question: "What is the greatest ohurol festival?" A little orphan of six year promptly answered: "Strawberry tost val." Nervousness, debility and exhausted vitalit cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters. VEY few of the elephants in thee days have any tusks. You see the ex tensive manufacture of celluloid han made it so cheap that it doesn't pay tt grow ivory. ILLS TRADE MARK. The pills arg warranted to be PURELY vege. table, free from all mineral and other poisonous substances. Trey are a certain cure for Consti. atlon, Sick Idache, Dyspepsia Biliousness orpid Liver, Loss of Appetite, ani all diseasei ai.ng from the Liver, Stomlach, Bowels or Kidacys. They remove all obstructions from the channeli of the system and purify the blood, thereby in parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug. gists, or sent by mail for 26 cents in stamps by P. NEUSTAEDTEII & CO., 83 Mercer St., New York, Sole Manufacturers of ST. BERNARD VEGE TA1tLI. PILLS. Send for circular. 3 s" CTHE CREAT CURES FOR -R H-EUM-AT-i-SI KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. C It cleanses the system of the aorld poison that causes the adaful suffbring which * only the victims of Rhoumatism can realise. I $ THOUSANDS OPOASES J of the wost forms of this torriblo disc g have boon quickly relieved, and In short timo , PERPECTLY CURED. PRICE, $1. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD DY UnCQOISTs. E It- Dry can be sent b mall - WELrS, RIOIIARDSON & o., Burlngton Vt. I 1 1 Nothing in the world equal to it for the cure of Scrafula, Pimples. tons. Tetter, Ol Sores, Sore e:ye., Mercurial iseascs, Catarrh, I.oss of Appetite, Female Compltal:., am at Blood disea.:s. It never fails. All druggista and country store keepers seil It. U. t. relIers A to.. Prep'.. Pitsttrgh, on every bottle. S H For yeas ' Ihavebeenaf'i't I.Y' August nili frost. Im avre Cream Balm a trinl. The relic was immnethote. I regard mysoll (Ilcured. (1. SounIniu. Supt. 01 c ly Cordage Co.,lizasbeh,N. J. Cgoele 00 most oia. o I hnve used Ely'sCOreamnBalnr om mnend it as the best. . B .JS ts,Lawyer.d. lapids.alic CREA BALM Wil whon apl od RONECOLD thromembrran wllso (ltre Unequalled for cold it 1th hed Ageable to use et for cIrcua 01 Enta psmcar, u all or at Vital Questions I! .Ask tho most einaent physician Of any school, what is thu best thing ii tho world for quieting and allaying all irri tation of the nerves and curing all forms~ 0f nervous complaInts, giving natuiral, child like refreshing sleep always ? And they will tell you unhesitatIngly "Some form of Hop1s i*" CITAPTERI I. Ask any or all of the most emninient phy. siclans:I "What Is then bost and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such ni Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or Inta bility to retain urine, and all the disease nd ailments peculiar to Women" "And they will tell you exp!icitly and emphatically "Dluchu." Ask the same phiysiciansq "What is the most rollablo and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepstia; con stipation, lndigestion, b liousness, mlallrial fever, agule, &c.," andi they ilt tell you: - Mandrake I or D.mndellon I" Hlence, when thiese remtedies are comibined wltli others equIally vatluablo And comnpountded into Hlop Bil tors, such a (Concluded next wveek.l aELMOR R.G.t thnekest pleasainlt / \ Ilvor *tmh ladter an bt, A nies', tt onl real curalst 00acrhoutmati.m gout. lumbage. adat lessoeasos right~ dlnnao att dyaoo In :c w ek ' ons ofn rheumatic dis,alr er,,t to Iwetr,ln' Ilat lred in h s.(~ate r io tidr in ,m rtt draag!st to get it: If lho d'ooline send to 'ma ford rt nothIng else. Cimre Aas& C.* , 5Iwilami ,t., N. CU re Addre II ALL T-SE FAoL..Prlnj MotCouh8yup.Taoit,~ esgod.* UUse h.n 111tm. ttuld by druggista. " G EENTDI WANTED for the liest and Fastest selling Pictorial Dooks and Bibles. Prices re ned 5per cent. N ATIONA L Pun. 00. Philada.. Fas *oul free. Adtdraanug&a . Autgusta. Me Oamphor Mil1k Is te best Linimonit. PrIce 25 cents 831i ii uoi Dum. fnueg.4 Arsenaln t.St nus. Mt Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom lng Complexioni Ifi so, a few applications of Ifagan's XAGN LIA BALM will grat 1fy you to your heart's con tent. It (1008 away with Sal lowness, Rtedness, Pinmples Bllotches, and all di~seases anJ Imperfections of the skin. It 'overcomes the flu shed appears ance of' heat, fatigue and ex eitement. Tt makesaayo 'TIRTY appear but TWEN TY; and so natural gradual, and perfect are ls effects that it Is Impossible to dotecd Its application. d A mantifactrer in Vienna employs n the following process for silvering iron: He first covers the iron with mercury, 11 and silvers bp the galvanio process. By heating to 800 degrees 0., the mercury evaporates and the silver layer is fixed. Iron-ware is first treated with diluted ,. hodrochloiio acid, and then dipped into a solution of nitrate of mercury, being a at the same time in communication with i the zinc pole of an electric battery, a s piece of gas carbon or platinum being used as an anode for the other pole.The metal is soon covered with a layer of quicksilver, is then taken out and wtll ' washed and silvered in a silver solution. To save silver the ware can be first cov e ered with a layer of tin; one part of - cream of tartar is dissolved in eight a parts of boiling water, and one or more tin anodes are joined with the oarbon pole of a Bunsen element. The zinc ! pole communicates with a well-cleaned piece of copper, and the battery is made to act till enough tin has deposited on the copper, when this is taken out and the iron-ware put in its place. Ware thus covered with tin, chemically pure and silvered, is much cheaper than oth er silvered metals. "Now Well and Strong." SIIPMA A, hlinois. Dr. R. V. PIEROE, Buffalo N. Y.: Dear sir-I wish to state that my daughter, aged 18, was pronounced incurable and was fast failing as the doctors thought, with con sumption. I obtained a half dozen bottles of your "Golden Medical Discovery" for her and she commenced improving at once, and is now well and strong. Very truly yours REv. ISAAC N. AUGUSTIN. "DIscovery" sold by druggists. Charles Lever, of Manchester, has in vented and patented an electric lamp in which the carbons are held apait by a spring when no current is passing. The current, when first started, excites an olectro-magnet which releases a clip,and allows the upper carbon to fall upon the lower; the weakening of the magnets consequent on shunting the current through the carbons allows the springs to bind the clip, and draw back the up per carbon to the proper distance. When the carbovs burn away so as to increase the resistance greatly, this process is repeated. Sivk-loadnoho. MTins. J. C. H t.N DF,RsON, of Cleveland, Ohio, writes : "The use of two of Pierce's 'Pleasant I'urgative Pellots' a day, for a few weeks, has entirely cured me of sick headacho, froim which I formerly su.ftored terribly, as often, on an average, as once in ten days." Or all druggists. M. Planchud has discovered that cer tain algre have a power of reducing sul phates, which is not possessed by life less organic matter. He considers that the deposits of metallic sulphides andot free sulphur probably owe their origin to similar microbia. Young and middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility and kindred affec tions as loss of memory and hy pochondria, shouli incloso three stamps for Part VII of World's Dispensary Dime Series of pamph leti. Addross WOnLD's * DISPENSARY AMuf>Af, ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. A method of coaling the surface of wood so as to render it hard as stone has aome into vogue in Giermany. The compositionis a mixture of forty parts of chalk, fifty of resin and fonr of lin seed oil, melted together, then addingI one p art of copper. and finally one of sulphuric acid. IL is applied hot with a' brush, Another Life saved. Mtrs. Hlarri t Cummnings, of Cincinnati, Ohio, wgrtes: Early last winter my daughter was at tackedl with a severe cold which settled on her lungs. We trieud severa' medicines, none of which seemed to (10 ther any good, but she continued to get worse,and finally raised large amounts of b;ood from her lungs. wec called in a family physician but lie failed to do her anay good.. wVe then called in a phlysician-a most skilliul parofessor in one of our colleges-hie a-aid thiat Ahe coulii not get wall. At this tune a fri. nit whto had bae. cured by Dr. win. Hlall'.. ilami for the Lun~ga, advised me to give it a trial. We Suen got a b,ttile, ai:.d before sane uad u ie ~CI it alt upi 'he ieganl to ianlrovo, suid by tse uso of three baJts altse wai entirely cured. An excellent stain for giving light colored wood the appearance of black walnut may be made and applied as fol lows: Take Brunswick b!ack, thin it down with turpentine until it is about the right tone and color, and then add about one-twentieth its bulk of varnish. This mixtura, it is said, will dry hard and take varnish yell. st. isernar1 vegetable Pils. The reveredi name of St. Bernard will be remem bered so long as manl continues to abuse nature by excesree and the pill of our fathers remains t ho chuamaplon remedy of the world to prevent dim ease. Whenever the appoelite in lost, lengue coated, sleep restless, bowols'costivo, skin sallow, eyes yellow anti niihough not quite ick you arel feeling badily, be sure tnat disease is hanging ever you. Don't wall. Remember that one ounce of preventative is better than a pounud of cure a that all druggists sell Sf. Bernardi Vegetable 1'i,S. A aceo process for impregnating wood for its preservation has been patented in Germany. This consists in l-et treating the wood with a solution of zinc vitriol, and then with a solution of chloride of calcium, so that the preser vative coating is formed upon the wood by tihe chemical action of both sub, tan ces on one another. Does your heart ever seem to step and you feel a death like slensatlon? do you have sharp pains in regIon of your heartL--you have kieart Disease. Try Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator. SI. per bottle. A MAN purchased a piano for hi daughter recently, and the other day called on the agent and wanted to know when the "forte" would be deliveredi. The piano had arrived all right, but the "forte" had not yet been sent. "lkuehu-paiba."~ The quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseoases. 51: Druggists. To remove finger marks,putty stains, etc., from glass, put a little soda in the water with which you wash it. OWRNTON, KYr.-Dr. T. P. Mundy, says: "I 1.ave fouind Brown's Iron Bitters one of'the best tonics and parescrlibe It frequently." The hate which we all bear with the most ChIristian patience is the hate of those who envy us. The. Peculiar It was one of the peculiarItieA of never would tell patients what they we it would do the patients no good to kr fying a foolish curiosity. Tai order tu would write the prescriptions in dog-L read them. All that sort of thingis now he takes. lie is weak, and wants to Wvants to digest well. a'Or he has a tr put to rights. So he takes Brown's Ii mystery at,all. This is the best prepa bination with gentle yet efficient tonit enfeebled systems. It enriches impov weaknesse. It casts out debility. It I a it TIE QREAT ERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures 11H1EUMATISM, Neuralgia, Solatica, Lumbago, DACKACIEI, UEADAOUE,TOOTHAOHD, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS. SPRAINS, @ Soreness, Ous, Bruises, Fnos'rITES, IIVIRNN, SCALDAS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Delrs.f Directions tI languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (ese..sor, to A. VOOrLER a CO.) --- ellttmore, Nd., U.S. A. HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST OURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. Doe. alamo back or dieordered urine indi oeat t oh u are a viotim P TIlrr DO NOT i use Kidnoy-Wort at onoo, (drug oomo the disease and restore healthy aotion. Eosis toourso seucnh as paid Lad ie .pa"in. weaknesses, Kidney-Wortisaunsurpassed. an sit orill not promptly and eatto. rie EtheBoz. noontinonoo,rotonton ofurins, briokdust orropy dopoelts, and dull dragging pains, alls yield to its ourativo powe'. 4$. BOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS. Prioe $1. * RE R U PT U'R_FE7 u.rt t r J a eyr Main (110 pl.Wilbe at ia4noh Omfces ths day o moh: yeon s owling, Pa.. d tiaturdAwt tar ioua, Fort .ayno Laid and ; Uomtne *i* otel. aboago,ilti,ilsatl and 18th. DRS. J. N. & J. B. IWNS Ac;h. THOSE AFFLICTED) WI'I'lI III EFlFEC'S OF 8BLMI-ABU'E AND .EIiltCUtIALIZAL'ION should not hes.tate to cous'ilt J. N. anti J. 13. HO. BENSACK, of 106 North Seeonud street, Philadel pia, eith by mall o by erl dring the houra fmS A. M.to Y . M.,andi 6 to 21'. M. Advice free. Whosoever would know his oond$ lion and the way to Im rove It should read 'IJbOM IN A N UTSHELL." Bent on receipt or 5-cent stamp. *TSTOPPED FREE I nsan Persons Restored Dr.KLINE'S GREAT I/Val/BIRA & NRVERDI EST ORER AIN. .f taken as directed. F its a/ter dfra a use. yreatise and Ez tril bottle rea to it tett,they payingr aresschargesonboswhea red. Send names. P. . ant epress address of Drugte to DR.KLINB.,yArch St.,PhtING FXAUD.. Dr. LaFIEUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR Grows a beard on tbe soothe.at tace in 20 days or "e*r '.ever rals. snt. ree.pt*f0s atams o uer $ ackagest ors$i. Beware of eap ituttatloe t none other genuine. Bend forotrcular. Addtress. T. W. SAXF..bos 2t, Warsaw. I0d. U.B.A. GOOD SITUATION FOR YOUNO MKN. Addrosm Slaeraan Telesrnphi Co.. Obrlin, O. IFREE Scnd for tire s"H RE yo*" wan"Health Helper" lYorfectrioalth. I.H.lioxlO4 iutta o.N.Y. TO SPECULATORS. R. LINDILOM & t0. N. O. MILLiEI & Co. 6 & 7 Chamber of i5 Broadway. ORAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS. Noty York l iaeoa.0 St. t.oi 1l1 a'ti liwaukec m e have exltuaie irIvate telecap reo between Junetwlau cic os r tIbei fir cilas con . Oh?icartcl 1IOT INBO &0. sta n i tael andgrind its te th Ifs j -t ns VRJI%l, andi you ,ehould use CFCL ARK'S INFA LLIBLE-n inti action. c. n: bte Drugg1 tt vVay uor' a t i hoes, in city or couNt ry. Pal and Wnier 'rrto. k3nd ISo r sadsple anI particulars. HUDSON MFO. COS365 Sixth Avo., N.Y. DDER' PA8TLL*8ASTHMA. 8 5to $20 fe 1'honix Pectoral will cure sour coualt. Price 25s et REE ti.I rs ea -A fulu UL5'I"Anr.*' C UUTIN. D. w. Moody&en 31W.*9th ,Cinciennati,o sure our readers tha, Ir ditisfed with ether weakoa of 0BraI rm e odstro pors, both. .-At Drunaise, or by tmat Ifronm Ale BRAINFO Nenom N er,ous LIEN'Stusauanco.1i'rostratn Nerve Generative Orn, are a eman nny and radIcally cre byAln's Brain o for 8-At Druggilsts, or by mali1fromS c. . 88lt -- weaneo oanl o8at e xt,naer AlinlENranSFos by all from AlIon's Phtarmnaoy,Si Frst Avenuo, BANFO LLEN'S?n d sumrest ana ants, forenmost amon Nervous Debility And unnatural eoaknes rAtres the suffere e' to his former vigor. $1. AtDu-BRA INFOO venue, 'w York City. ~he old-fahioned Doctors that fhe, re prescribing for them. They saidl ow, and that it wvould only be grati > keep patients from knowing, they atin, so that most patients could not over. The patientwants to know what be strong, or he is dyspeptic, nnd ouhiesome liver which hIe wvants to on, Bitters about which there is no rationt of. iron in the world, in comn . ItgIves strength.' It builds up erished blood. It removes fetninine B what vmf want a ..o.. drug.