The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, October 16, 1883, Image 4
AGRIOULTURE.
SFEDINIG SHEP-The sheep industry
of this country is carried on in a variety
of ways, one of which appears of a very
temporary character, Within a radius
of fifty miles of our large cities, flooks
are selected every year to raise one crop
of lambs, and then to be sold to the
butoher,ihus closing out the transaction
within the year, ready to repeat the
operation the next. Those saeop are
selected to raise early lambs for the
city market, and are usually purchased
in August or September. Th a is gen
orally done by those who quito under
stand the maraet for early lambs, and
Jmnow what style of common sheep to se
lect for the purpose of breeding them.
Thejesheep are also to be fattened them
solves, and cold in two to three months
after the lambs.
Compact-bodied grado Merinos are
often solected bec.uso they are profita
blo wool producers, are fair brooders,
and food well. Those flocks are pur
chased early, so that they may 'bo put
in flue condition before cold weather,
upon good fall pasture, or, if pasture is
short, then upon wheat middlings or
other c)ling tood. Uorn is seldom fed
at this seasou. The sailful feeders avoid
the expense o fooding tho' aheep in
cold weather, as they ano w that it costs
t wice as much to put flesh on such shOp
in cold as in warm Weather.
BEoiN the fattoni ig of logs early,and
do not wait for the approach of cold
weather. Most farmers delay this too
long. All animals will more readily
take on fat in warm woniier than in
cd. Give them plenty of foGd,so that,
tfhey will goti a good start beloro freez
iog weather setW in. It will be a saving
o iood to do so. in cold weather muclh
of the loud is used III combustion to
keop the body warm, and the thinner
tho hog is the more foort it will requiro
to keep up animal bont. The list, ol
August is not too early to begin the fat
tLning promtss.
FJI ui Col inry (entif mn recoinuionals
plalingtig lIgishl ivy oin thu inro grouid
under trees whero gras. will not grow;
adding that where the winters are too
severo ior it when trained ou walls it
ill often remain uninjured oi the
giound. Plants should be sot within
tour or fivo leet, of each other and plenty
of old maiiure given.
A ConniEsioND-NT says that young
h( ries should nievor have shoes iImposeu
upon them util it. is well proved that
they cantiil. doe i it hit Ihiem. Hie pre
tr:cts that. the tay is iot. far off waaen
some huninoii blaelneietor of his kind
and hiorst Iiiiih %vih h)iltiduo ia breedt of
lorsesi liaving snhi lie , toln I feet, in
achionii to all o,( r gool <uialitiev, tiat
shoeaing will ho uniitecessary.
A outEA1.'r m1ay farmers believo that
the breett of hog.s is tdelerniinied by the
amoulit. of torli in th crilb. it. is true
that the best brid hogs retI I-, I n itr tmost
liberal feed(ling, inl faltl, it 1s one of tile
aldvalitaiges o1 it good b1'roeedI Iiiat. it. will
inake better use of tile greiatest aimioutont
Gf ,Ied thanl 1 a poor auainmatl,but a starved
pig of the besi breed is the woist kitic
of a scrubI.
OxNi advantage in plaatiIrg tilt trees
by roadsides is fonud ini thle fact that
tlit y are less hlitbe to attaick from in
St ots. it 1 is oeved tliat rad tdust is
hielilful ini driving inseclta away. If
this thetory be t rue, dustinig t reetu inrm
chiirds with lime should prove ellfetual.
Ashes art' still bettera, w here t hey can
be hatd, ias li iing Ira it a consitler
ablec amount tat ptotash is ailways retjuir
ed.
ITi' last milk diawn from'i a e >w at
eneh timiking is much the richiest part
01 the mess. 'The reaon is the same
thiat the top of the pan of milk which
hats stoodl a while is the riehest part tot
it. The creaa beiig thle lightest paart of
the milk, rises or remains at thes top of
the udth-r,wil e the heavier, watery paor
tionis, settle at the bottom.
Tutt1 lIrst tian. a city man dloes when
he tbecimes rich is to ly a farm, move
into the touuntry and baukrupt himself
try iig to rise tnough to keepa him from
starvint. A rich countryanan, on the
othetr hiandi, buays a browni-stone tront ini
t he aihy aint becmes interestetd mi stouks
with it lmkt result.
Ti'm longest lived tree is to bie ob
tainmeat bay plantinag seeds where the tree
is to grtaw amal graltting it t hero withot
oeru r moving it, buit it will bae too itong
coining into barmiig; this withI apples
ad pears, taut wiith the peach it is thle
way to tmaure the greatest piossibale hiar
dmness with any given variety.
A einuen o. bserver reports t hat ho
has seeni a tad swallow titty- tour rose.
bugs ior a siungte mteal, itnd ainothter
feast on live huago graetn taterpillart,
two-thirds the sizte oi a hotly's htfle tin
ger. iTney will eveii takt the hairy ca
to.rpillatrs that nmost birds tdishke. Far
iersi and g adenmers woultd tdo well to
cutimvaite sou seul thmoughi Ih uu ble Iriendts
as these.
By weighiing a sm~all sample of wheat,
countmng the numiber ot kernels in the
samplet, and m~utiplying by tuo ntumuber
of tunes the weight of such sample is
conttuned ini the weight of a bushel, it
has been founid that the'rc are from
t350,000 to 750,000 kernels in a bushel.
IN orchatrds the trees are mere itupeis
tant thua any crop thaut can be grown
under them. It they are not, cut them
down. VThe hills of potatoes or* beans
close to the trees neve r amount to much
antd it is not worth trymng to save them
at the risk of injuning the trees.
DKtaAnA~u peach growers are to co
operate this yeatr to prevent a glut in
the market. One of the practical means
to this end is to provide a fruit inspec
tor, wvho will throwv out alt inferior
fruit, if only the best is marketed the.
demand will be increased antd producers
will get better prices.
Tun California barley crop is this
year reported less than itn average.
Califo-rnia is one of the fIve or six sec
tions where barley is largely grown,and
its failure thiereunill atf'ect the price.Less
barley than usual has generalhy been
sown on account of the high price of
oats the past two or tharee yearrs.
Tun Germantown Teeraph says:
"aThe c'ucuambetr, it is aaid, will alua aye
product~ more abundantly if furnished
wtith a trohis of laths and strings for its
support, a" it is a climber and not a
creeping-plant. Brush laid on the
ground around time hills is better than
niO anmport,
A QUEENOF THE STAGE.
"lier Second Love," and the Important
Secret She Reveals for the
Benefit of Women.
(NeOW Yor* WurML.)
Several years ago the American public
were aroused by the entree upon the stage
of a httle lady who had been previously
but httle announced. the was one of an
innumerable number of aspirants for pubbe
favor and had no Instrumentality, asl(te
from her own talents,to cause recognition.
In spite of this fact, however, she quickly
achieved a warm place in the heart of the
public which she has continued to hold
ever since. When it was annJunced there
fore, hat bliss Alaude Granger would star
the coming season in the play "Her decond
Love," written by Mr. John A. Stevens, it
was only natural that unusual interest
ihould be manifested not only in theatri
.al circles, but in other branches of the
ommunity. This was specially the case,
is it was known that in Grauger had,
!or the past year, been in exceedingly del
cate health, and the determination to star
n a strong emotional play was the more
urprising. One of the staff of this paper
Nas accordingly deputized to see the pop
ilar lady and verify~the rumor or announce
is incorrectness.
Miss Grange's countenance is familiar
0 nearly every one in the United States.
It is a face once seen never to be forgotten.
Peatures remarkable in their outline aud
)ontour are surmounted by a pair of large
md (Jeep eyes indicative of the greatest
oul power. It is easy to see where Mliss
Iranger obtains the ability to portray
iharacters of the most emotional nature.
lie possesses within hcrselt the elements
if feeling without which no emotion can
)> conveyed to an audience The man of
iows found the lady at her hiome in this
,ity and was accorded a quiet welcome.
.t was evident at once that she was iv
greatly iiproved health, which the ox.
)resion and color of her countenance both
11(icated.
"18 it true Miss Granrer that you con
emptate a starring tour the commin season?'
1Yes, indeed. Mly season begins in
.hicago on the Itih of July. From there
go to San Francisco and then play the
'eiainder of the season through the eas
eri and western states."
"Are you couluent your healtn will
permit such an undertaking?"
A ringing laugh was the first reply to
this question, after which she said:
"Certainly. It is true I have been ill
for the past two years, but now I am
wholly recovered. Few people can have
aiiy idea of ihe strain a conscientious ae.
tress undergoes in es'aying ani emotional
part. It is necessary to put oue's whole
soul into the work in order to rightly por
tray the character. This necessitutes an
utter abaindonment of one's personatty
and an isstimplion of the character v or
trayed. It this is an emotional part it is
necessary to f< cl the same eiotions the
part is supposed to feel. Fr more than a
year I actually eried each night in certam
passages of a part I was playing. The # an
dience considered it art. Pohuably it was.
but those were none the less real tears and
the effect wais none the less trying upon
my health."
"Bit ito you anticipate avoiding this in
the futuref"
"Not in the least. I expect to have just
as great a strain as before but with restor
ed health and a kiinowledge of how to re
tain it I do not fear.''
"Y'ou speak of a 'knowledge of how to
retain health.' Will you please explain
what~ you mneani by that?''
"Yeu must le aware that women by
their very natures are subject to tr-mbles
iud ill ijtions unknown to the sterner sex.
T1hme namie of these troubles is legion, but
In whatever form they may conme they are
weaknesses which interhere with every aum
bit ion and hope in life. I helieve thous
and1s of inoble women are to dtay sutlering
agonies of wich even their best friends
and relattives know little or nothing, and
when I reflect upon it I confless it makes
me sad. Now all this misery arises from
ani ignoraince ot thei laws of lie or a neg
lect to carefully observe them,. 1 speak
from the depths of a hitter experience in
saying this, antd I am thanikful I know the
means of restoration, and how to remain
in perfect. healih.''
"Please ex plain more fully."
"Well, I have found a remedy which
seems specia ly adaptedl for t his very pur
pose. it is pure and palatabile and con
trols the health and life as, I behieve,noth
lug else wvill. It is really invaluable and
if all the wo'meni mnAAnerica were to use
at I am quit e sure miost of the suffering and
nmany deaths mig~ht be avo'idedi."
"WVhat is this wonderl remedy?"
"Warner's Safe Cumre"
"Antd you use it?''
'Const ateh y.''
"Aiid henee believe you will lie able to
go through the coining season successful
"'I anm q'iite certain of it.'"
''A few qiuestions more, Miss (ranger.
Will you please give ine a list of the parts
you lave created and the plays you have
taken part in since your iret appearance in
publiet''
"i first played for somec time with the
amateurs mi iNew Yor k and Brook'yn.I
thenm went to the Union Square theatre for
two seasons, after that to the Boston Globe
for one season and then to U soth 's theatre
m this city. Next I alipported John Mc
('uilough amnd afterwards starred in Julbet,
Camille, ilosaliud, etc. Subsequently 1
created the part of Ciely Bllaine in the
Galley Slave and aiso starred in Two
Nights in Homne, playing the part of An
tonia. The past year I have been playing
in the Planter's Wile and the comiiig sea
son, as I have said, wdhi be devoted to her
13econd Love."
As the writer was returning home he
fell into a traig of musing and wondered
if all thle women in this land who are suf
ferimr could only know Miss Granger's ex -
permaice and the remarkable results
achieved byv the pure remedy she used,how
much suflering might be avoided and how
nuch happiness secuired,
Pro'fI. l'r'oe/or assorts thamt the moon
hais grownm old six times as fast as the
earth, a eomuparison of theo mnqases and
radiating surfaces of the two bodies
makinug t evident that the earth 's in
ternal heat was originally suflient to
last six times as long as the moon's sup
ply. On the very moderate assumption,
therefore, that only twelve millions of
years have passed sine the earth aiid
the moon were at the same sta go of
planetary life, this astronomer shows us
that sixty millions of years must elapse
before the earth will have reached the
stage of life through which thme moon is
now pans~ing.
'lb insure the safety ol any one com
pelled to descend iinto cesspools or pla.
ecs fillied with foul gas it is necessary to
lower, by means of a string or wire, a
tin pan (or other flat vessel) containn
a small quantity' of ordinary gun-pow
der, and then ignite that by dropping
live coals on it, After thme explosion it
is well to lower a lighted candle to the
bottom. If it continues to burn it can
be taken as a sure test that all danger
is removed, and the descent can safely
be made.
DOMESTIO.
o0D CUTramrs wrTr ToMATo SAO.-.
Out some inch thidk outlets from the
'middle or tail of the fish. Brush. them
with yolk of egg and sprinkle them
thickly with bread crumbs or cracker
powder. Fry them in plenty of lard to
a delicate brown. For sauce stew ripe
or canned tomatoes in some good stock
witit a little shalot, salt, cayenne, a lit.
tie lemon pool and wholo black pepper
with a little powdered ginger. When
the tomatoes are quite tender, strain the
stook from t'iem, and put a suffloient
quantity of it for the sauce required into
a fresh saucepan Press the tomato
pulp through a steel wire sieve; mix it
with the stock, and when boiling, stir
into it sufficient corn starch or arrow
root mixed with cream to give it proper
consietency. Add a squeeze of lemon
jice; pour it at once into an entree
dish, lay the outlets upon it, just over
lapping each other in a line in the oen
ter of the dish, and serve immediately.
He Han No Objetion.
lINOIANAP 1.18, lND.-TIh lion. Dauiel
W. Vo)rhees, iUitetid States Senator from
this State, remsirks: "My opinion air, I
have no objection to giving. I suffercd
from rheumatism of the back, used sine
St. Jacobs Oil, which gave me lustauta
neous relief and itially cured me complete
ly. I tiunk it a remarkably remedy, in
deed." Ilis candid and courteous ex
pression carries weight.
A PrLE ROLY-VOLT.-Peel, quarter
and core sour apples, make rich soda
biscnit dough rolled thin, roll the dough
half an inch thick or less, slice the
apples thin aud lay them on the dough,
roll up, tuok in the enda, prick deeply
with a fork, put in a pudding-bag or in
a steamer over boiling water, and cook
an hour and tliree-quarters. Serve with
sweetened cream or butter and sugar,
Black berry jam or any other fruit may
oc used instead of apples. If the roly
poly is cooked in a bag put an inverted
saucer or pl.ite in the bottom of the
kettle, and have boiling water ready to
renew that which wastes.
lite Soit's AdvIce.
T have been troubled for over twel ve years
wit l ha weaknless ofi the kidneys and bladder
which t he doctors said was diabetes. I couhl
not.-at times staid up, anti would have to
eont inually use I he urinal both day and night
with intinse pains in iy back and sitdes
there was brick dust deposits in tmy water; I
cotild not rest well ori lie easily in bed i any
poinsittre. I was at that t ji teen ployed by the
Ait neCeiitral U:tilriad, aitd had to give up
work iora tline. Feariig t hat it would soonor
or atetr tirn io tha ldr 1eaded Bright.'sdiseas.e,
I cihlt'l in niy sl in laewistonl, who is inl tihe
ii rug Iisi aness, and at ter constlting wit h1 htiI
as to 1ny east, 1ie alyotised ine to uise liti nt's
lIt'Inaedys I' kntew Cot'so itinny sticessful
ettres 11ha1 it. had til1.1io Inl 1.4wiiston anld
vie'nit y. I at oInce ccill nteell iusing it, ait
bi'g.in t) miaprive. I had less pain In lily
hatek and sides, miy wat te'r was I' isseat natural
l.v with Iesscolirald nli ailn,: nd al'ter usitt
bi'veral bttles 'oi1it1 that nly painas wereal
gotteo and the weaktess o lIhe kidieys and
tliddh-r were tnred, aid I have tio trouble
% it h t ein niow, anid cat at'ti ml to iny bitsi
ut'ss; :li turtieii' f lily yeitrs I ;tti eiti ' vIig
41.1 healthI,, and tIh tiks it) 1nnt's vii-medy
te'r it, and1l I consider it a ditty an4 Ist'sii t)
to rinend so good a lid iniei as i11nu1's
h'tiniedy, and I have takts : painus to recoin
niltend it to thers in this vincinilty.
\a oit mre at libe'rty to putlis isils ac'knowl.
e'dgiuenmt, ho1i ing it iauay be the nanats uf
hetlping suiifeiing hiuinanit y,
I'. Ii. Ctr.ta i, IFuirnmire IDealer,
F~orimerly wiith i.\laiune t tutrat hn Iroid.
New port, Mi'., May 17, 18831.
IMITrA'"'ioN GhtOUNi) GLAss. --ut from
tisue palper or tum white mim~~" f.,rne'
figures, and then with transparent gurn
fasteni them upon the glass. These are
good for hall dooi'e. Thei samne end may
be obtained by apuly'ing to the wmndow~s
wvith a brush a hot solution of sal.am
mnoniac, Gilauher's sailta or Epsom salts.
The crystaliz.ations in the first will be
in straight lines; the Epsom salts will
produce four-sided prisms, and the
(luber's salts six-sided ones. A per
fect and becautiftil screena can be formed
in thais way.
lestry's Cart,'ile~ matve
The i4St -alit um'i mitth woriti lor I 'nts, Bruises.
Pitles. Simi', ii'her. Sat ithim'nsu, Te'tte'r. i'happedi~
itatida,. CL'ilblatus. i'ertas. mial allitids ol Skini Erti'e
Buire y.'m ts etttHenr~ ., Caito . i Saint , ais al utti em'ri
are taut i utainm I atuid eam i.'trt'uuta. Pieu "'* co nte
Duruea,'., ('atarrhm ?'nuti itilte ti'trr aut lt ame-.
ihmku't' u1.1 " ure's i'oldt. i'ouchem. Rtua-ttmi
as1 a 5..tr.
'.Lo Cr.anxiiv Bai' Dnirrriso.-Put the
dripping into a bowl, pour over it some
boiling witter, stirring with a silver
silver spoon; set it to cool, and then
remnove the dripping from the sedimenit,
and phace in jars This is good for
making pies, or frying antd basting any
thing, exci pt game or poultry.
For 25 years I have b~een afflicted with
Catarrh so nmucha at I have be conued
to my room for two months at a time.
htave tried all the humbugs ever tried, in
hiopes of some rehef but to no suiccess until
I met with an old friend who had used Ely's
Uream l$alm andi told inc to try it. I pro
cured a bottle more to please him than
atnythinug else, but fromi the first, applica
tion I foiund relief. 1 know it to be the
best relief I have ever trietd.-- W. C. Math
ews, Justice of the Peace, Suhenandtoahi,
tows.
EnMtiicit.Li PUDDniac.--Two ounees
of vermicelli, three-quiarters of a pint of
milk, quarter of a pint of cream, one
ounce and a half of butter, tw~o eggs,
one onne andl a halt of sugar. Boil
the vermicelli in the milk uutil tendier,
then stir in the remaining ingredients.
llutter' a small tart-dish and bake.
U'm St. Pat rick'ssialvye, aiit learni itsg~reat
val ue. Onei trial cinin~ ces.
8iw{No o, BuTTONs,---When sewing
buttons oni childreii's clothies where
there will be much strain on the button,
the danger of tearing the cloth out will
be greatly lessened by putting a small
button directly unde~r the larg'er outside
buttoan, This applies, of courso, only
to buttons with holes throngh them.
Laadies andi cauen' -boots and shoes
canntot run over if Lyon's P'atent Heel
Stiffeners are used.
CoMxoN ONIoN SAUCs- Four or six
white onions, according to asoz; half a
pmit of bot milk; one one of butter;
saitspoonful of salt; pepper to taste.
Peel the onions and boil thuem until
very tender; press the water from them
ann chop tio. Make the milk hot and
pulp the otnions into it, and acdd the sea
soning. Serve hot.
Dr. Kline's threat, Nerve ieterer is tne
marvel of the ae for all nerve diseases. All
(hrlyet~. a Send to n Arch iiteet,
NIci Busorr.-One pint of scald ed
milk cooled, two quarts of sifted flour,
three tablespoonfuls of shortening, one
teacupful of veat amti a itte a.
HUMOBOUS,
Mn. CH&nIN,'son-in-law of the Duke
of Sutherland, and one of the richest
men in Etgland, is the projector of the
scheme in the British House of Com
mons for excluding American cattle
from the United Kingdom. Why
should Mr. Chaplin wish to exclude
American cattle from England? Don't
we permit English oattl i to come over
here every year, and play "acting" and
lecture, and walk, and box? Yen, and
by Jove, Mr. COaplin may come over
himself if he wishes. Suppose we re
taliated on England and Germany by
shutting ou Englisli cattle and German
hogs. That would be rough on Chaplin
and Bismarck, if they over should want
to go to Yellowstone Park.
The Return of Health.
After a protracted andl exhausting illnes, the
return of health, though it may be slow, 1is the
muind with Joyous antleipations. Debarred from
every eijoyinent by disease, the patient grows de
sponlent and forebodes evil. % hat a glorious
change coies with the r-t thrill of health, what
pleasant thoughts of restiming I fe's active duties
und participating in Its pleasures! in order to
hasten the return of vigor, the grand need of the
convalescent, digestion ihouid be 8tinulated- and
naslinia ion itasured by the use of Hoatetter's
Stotnach nitters, a tonio containing only ingredi
enta of stanilard purity and long teste.l *-eany.
liesdes giving an impeau 4 to returning health, it
atdorts an 1ad11tuate de'fence against the recur
rence of periodic lfvers, and sue a furtis of mnaaa
ria eR ague cake, andi duuib gne. Constipation
dyspepsia, liver complaint and the attacks of
a heumtatutimi ylIeld to Its b nign nu1tisten', and it is
also uin atliniralile incan ; of dispelling the tie-p.,nd,
enoy bare i an-l fostered by ludigestton aud tht
physical symplouns that attend it.
A FLLOw traveler who amused me,
was a man who had lost one of the four
bundles which his rather severe wife
had entrusted to his oharge.
"How did you come to do it ?" she
asked.
"I lost my reckoning, Nanoy," he
meekly replied; and then seeing that
she was not in a mood to consider ex
cuses, he turned to me with the rest of
the explanation: "I ahors keep 'count
on my fingers, ye see, but my hands
ain't reliable no longer." He held up
a band from which a finger was missing.
"I chopped off that finger last spring,
and that is what upsets my calculations.
There wuz just ez many bundles ez I
bad fingers on the hand that I told 'em
off on-but it must o' been t'other
hand."
Walnut Loaf Hair itestorer.
It Is entirelydift'erent fron all others. It Is
as clear as wiater, and as its nane indicates is
a porflect Vegetable Hair Resiorer. It will iii
etdiately free the head t'ronm all dantdruft,re
store gray hair to its natural color, and pro
duce a new growth where it has fallen of'. It
does not it any ianner alleet tho health,
whtich sulpthur, sugar of lead aid nitrate of'
silver preparations havedone. It. will change
light orfaded haIrin a l'ewdaystoabeant ful
glossy browt. Ask yourdruggist forit. Each
bottleis warranted. SttHr, KkINE & Co.
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. anl
C. N. CuiTTENToN, New York.
LIBRALITY ITSELF: Poor relation-6I
didn't know but, as you were refurnish
ing the house, some of the discarded
articles might be of use to me, if you
was only of a nind to--" Rioh relation
--"Why, certaitaly; I'm g ad you spoke
of it. We are stoing to repaper the
dining room. 1i send you tiown the
old paper when it's torn off. It isn't
badly soiLed."
Conmsumptioni Ouredl.
An old phiciean, retired frotn pricetice, havi
had lalaced ct has h.auds lay an East I ndla Inissioni
ary tile forauiaa of a sruaple vegetable remnedy for
lhe speedy andl permn itnn cure of Consuainypion,
nroncitass, Catarrfi, Asthmia aund all t'~raat amid
l.ng A treet ons, also a 1p0 iive ad ra aia'al cure
for Ncyu ldt:"it 'a.d a!! Nearvotaa Comnniaimnts,
Mter naving tested its woniterfuml curatlve pnwers
in thaousand-i of c:ses, las aelt it hIs diuty to lnake
it knoaiwea to he s ntfermlg fell aws. A'ttaitedi lay ths
inima ive amid am desare mo refleve hmumamn siulerliag. I
wit. sendl free of ciiarge, ta ali who dlesire t,' I thii
recIpe, in tGeranm, i-rci or Etnglishi, with fuli
ieettons for pIaeparliag amnd tising. sent by inaal:
by adre-ing~ witih stamp. niiafint iaper, W.
A. No~I, a-ur's~ J.ock, Rochemstser, 2a. 1.
MRs, SAMUEnsoN-sent her little boy,
Billy, to tho store after some spol-cot
ton. Bil'y spent the money on himself
in the shape of taf'y, and on his return
his mother said: "What kept you so
long, and whxere is the cotton ?" "I
didn't bring any cotton--but that's not
my fault." "Whose fault is it?" "'It's
y.>ur faut.t You siionI not have sent
auchl a little boy as me to get cotton."
PURST ANti BRsT ecO-i.xvsR OIL, rront BAleeted
haverms, on thme se.,shiore, by Caswell. Hlazardl A Co.,
N. 1. A bsolimteiv paure and sweet. P'amients who
ha~ve onice iaken ht prefer it to all others. Physi
cians declare it Superior to all other oils.
('HAPP~n niANtis, faae pfnnplex and rough skin
"ured iay uasing Junmper Jlar soap, tuade b~y Cas
well, Hazard A Co., New York.
ExTuAoT from the great forthcoming
story in the Boys' Own Week'ly T/er'ror :
"'Da not fear,' said Yellowstone Dick,
the b'.y scout, to the trembling Presi
dient; 'you have 1 at your way--follow
mue and 1 will save you l'' And with
these words the fearless boy turned and
strode rapidly in the direction of," etc.
There was a young man so well bred,
That the halr would mnot stay ont hit nead,
liut the Carboline oil
Put new hair on the soil,
And now with an beiress he's wed.
OLrvIA AND CHAuxLts: Mrs. Rinmsbot
tom says: "I prefer Snakespeare's bys
terial plays to all others, thought I lhke
his sentimental and rheuimatie plays
very much." Bitt she says she cannot
uinderstandI why hie didn't make a play
out of the sad story of Olivia Uromuwell
and Charles the First.
aflliiated with lIrigitt's kidtaey dise'ase.. Thtree
dt~~ors gave her up to die, then Dr. Frazer,
'2i N e w street,gave her' Dr. Elmnore's 11.0. It
reliev.d her in a they antd cured her in 3 weeks.
MOitE THAN ONE WAY OF TAKINo:
Thownas-''Aha, UOnarley I flow are you?
Hfave not seen y au for a week." Char
ley-"No; buoy lately; been taking
stock." Thomnas-"Tne deuce you
have I Butt ain't you a raid they'll lad
you out,?"
rir. Graves' hleart Regulator cures all
forms of Heart I isease, ner vousness and
sleeplessness.
METEooIIoLOUoaL,: A'eri oX t he. Pier
"Although it's so flue just now, Jack,
the sailor man on the pmer-bead ays be
thinks we shall soon nave a sqjuall."
Jlaek-"Not the slightest doubt of it.
Lady bohinad you's juyst drol-pad her
baby."
ltUNrsvi.., A.--Dr. J. '. Rtidley, says*
"iurawn's lron hItters ma a good apipettier andt
niermis attenutosm froin sutfferesia."
HE Neven LovRD nUr ONB: "I never
lovedi nut one persom," sighed Biggs.
"And as a man cannot mary himntI1-,"
remarked Foagg, "of course it came to
nothing, A'oor feil >W I"
Dlon't Die tu use Uouse,
"itooghi on Bats." Clears out rats,nice~roaches
bedbugs~hies,ants,,toles,chipznunks,gohr.~ i16
A MONTANA indian is named Woman
shoes, lie bad seen a Chicago girl's
feet as she rodie a mule and he knew at
once that he had found a great name.
4Tim muzLUD eAronUn: How refresh,
Ingly Ingenuous feminine *ittelligeri
displays itself at a ball game. "Whal
has that man got on his face, a muzzle?"
"Why, no, that's a protector." "Not a
chest protector ?" "Oh, no; the idea
Yox1 see when that nwan swings the stici
around and it don't hit the ball, an<
then he swings it around again ant
don't hit the ball, this man is obliged
to put on the muzzle. That's part o
the game. I don't know how much I
counts."
WALCOTT, tie gentileinaint who ate thirty
brace oft quails in thirty dIyls, was rolievei
froi any dtiagrecablo stonactlt troubles b;
slilIgUAs'rlRINE, auid took nothing olte diii
ing the task. Sold by druggists.
Tu valuable fertilizing properties o
ashes are known to people of very Jim
ited Intelligence. The Indians of Soutl
America burn the stalks and loaves o
cora to improve the soil.
"Rtougli Ion Corns."
Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." i5c. Quit
complete, permanent cure. Corns, warta, hunioiia
The best cure for (liseases of the nerves, bri:h
atid inslies, Is tlown's Iron Bitters.
IF you want good starch, mix it wit
cold water, add boiling water until i
thickens, then add a dessert-spoonful o
sugar and a small piece of butter. Tni
makes a still and glossy finish to tha
of the laundry.
TRADEL MARK.
The pills are warranted to be PURELY vege
table, free from all nineral and other poisoniout
substances. They are a certain cure for Consti
ition, Sick leelacie, Dvpepsla Biliousness
1ri Liver, ass of Appetite, an all dIsease
&rising from tiue
Liver, IS1tonanchm, Bowels or
Kielicys.
They remove all obstructions from tile channel
of the system ani purify the blood, thereby tin
parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug
gIsta, or seut by nall for 25 cents 10 stamps by
P. NEUSTAETEl & Co.,
83 Mercor St., New York
Hole Manufnettirernof ST. ERNAlInVEUt
TA 131. Pi.11&
Send for circular.
No.ng In the world equiot to It for the
oure of Scrofula. iminples, Bolls, 'etter. Old Sores,
Sor Eyes, hiercurial Diseases, t'atarrh, Lis of
Appetite, I'emale Cotuplaints. and all lood
difeasrs. it never fails. All druggists andt
country store keepers sell IL. R. E. elter.
a to., Prop',. Ilittburth. en every battle.
CATAR H J'~,mylg
iYs lth of Ely'" Coeasts hiati, anitI %
r'y't Is for' it as tl.. I lie'.
Ii no retirn nf te coilplal i
a ralteParker, Wav'rly.N
I Os0 antd one-h'alf b it les c
COD Ely's Creams Baltu th ety ctare
ILt5ine 01 111a) F-yoc of tell yeart
tuillng, Have hati io tras'o
OnAs ar rALMwll y afw appi e
A~ lthoog treat tet ill ur,4
f n it re. fetually cltolst'
tA Er i cents das m i, o ca or I
r O IEut. O til TIIE iJ n l Yt 11. rot
ELU a0,*en Ptona Rtoe
CRA rALM. * ' * GR
t n alfor old RAflI ro hY Datmes. n l oe
er a i us r at is E n9. trao, tl . re t
Fit tiets the Marvegs ss saonccess.
Sednaes..ane Prsn resoe
oflk~ Io )RKN Dr .tKIN'St. GRlaElhATa
AGENTS n toyna i ,Oft '.un
pett'r. rt lonl i tr ett PIlalell a TlPra
A DESIRABLE FAR1VJ
cotininsg 10S .aeres. Cilmfort i bl house. 16xc40. coli
taininsg 4 rom-ni atI attac. and necetary outbuiltism
t~nn~mt et ot -e . se i >1. sto" r ' t'l
cluttled. Price. 62,000. Ale k>'AltM containitng .1
acres Imoprovod by com'fsrtable hbu s. 16iz1t, an
sch ool ,ta. us1. atult Faui of alle kiti,
Sto~ kr'ls attt ans it inschated. Priceoe3,ooo
LoUls M. 0 U tit. Betiah, i&i ch.'ster Co., Md.
SCURE$ WHERE Att EtS! FAILS.
Us n in. iioftl Sy riuggita. *
ITO MOTH ERS1
start in t slte ndt yrr, si tetI, I ts o ,
it hsa,,s 4h W ll'4i, nudt you silouid undc
OCL ARK'S INFA L LIBL E"n
in its. action. 2J,*. s' b~o e. Dn,r-s
TO SPECULATORS.
S. LI'IDIL.o' A iCo. N. 0. iILE & co0.
5 & 7 tlauther of 66 Ilroadiwa
Commeree. Clucago. Ne w tork.
CRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS
New ork Cicago. t. onisan I1Mlu-atsk e .
We hate exclusiv.e >rIvate teb.'ra 'eh wire betwee
Chicago and New York. Wi). .zoeen e orders, on otr
Jutspent wheun r ue..ted ic f r murutlars co
Phonixal Peetoral will cunr yousr c.'ngu. PrIce 25 etL
A EiNTM~ WANIII forII e~ nsi ks.ses
1.slIng P'ictosrlal Books andi BIblea. Prices r
tite L Per cent. NA TIONA L PUs. Co.. Philad1a., Pi
66weekl your own ton n em
"cr rlct ASTIR
KOERm8sA8TLE 8,e m a oetic
For You,
Whsecmladam,
Whos Co plexion betrays
some huiliaiting iumperfee
tion, whose mirror tells vou
that you are Tanned, Sallow
and disfigured in counte
nance, or have Eruptions,
Redness, Roughness or un
wholesome tints of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan's IIag
nlola Balm.
It is a delicate, harmless
and delightful aticele, pro
ducing the most natural and
entrancing tints, the artifi
ality of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent if' the
Marnelia Balmijndolo.s1y
Tun late Duke of Buceleuch on one
Ioooafsion preferred riding on horsebaoh
and unattended. He came to atollgate.
"The toll, sir, gin you please." His
grace immediately pulled up, and while
I searching for a coin was occosted by the
gatekeeper: ' Heard ye ony word q' the
Duke ocaing this way to-day?" "Yes,"
i was the reply, "he will be this way
to-day.' "Will he be in a coach an' four,
or only in a carrage and twa, think ye?"
"In all probability on horseback," was
the rejoinder. "in that case, do yen
think he wad be offended gin I offered
him back the change should he gae me
a sax-pence or a shilling to pay wi' as
- he passed?" The Duke stretoned forth
his hand to receive the bafance, and
with an arch and knowing look replied:
"Try him, friend; try him," and pock
oted the oopp3rs, muttering to himself:
"Not to )e done for in that way."
If you experience bad tasto in mouth,
nallowness or yellow color o skin, fool
stupid and drowsy, app.tito unsteady, fre.
quent headache or dizzinoss, you are "bil
ious," and nothing will arouso your liver
to action and strengthen up1) your systoi
equal to Dr. Piereo's "Goldun Medical Dis
covery." .By druggists.
THEY were riding up from the Wall
street ferry. in a 'bus. He hifted his hat
to her in a gingerly manner, and she
bowed with the coldness of an iceberg.
e "Kniow her ?" asked. a man at his
elbow.
"Know her I Why I was engaged to
her 1 tat fall l"
"And what?"
"And ahe gave me the bounce. She
said she loved me, but. she could not
endure the thought of a struggle with a
French flat and tapestry Brussels car
pets. I went forth a crushed man, but
revenge is mIL ?"
"How ?"
"Why her father put $150,000 into a
suiumer hotel, and the company hasn't
made enough to pay the wages of the
head waitet I"
'"Enoy Your l.fo"
JS good philosophy, but to do mo you inust
have hiealth. If bilious and constipated, or
blood Is out of order u." Dr. Pieroe's
"Pleaisant Purgative Iel1ets," which are
1nild, yet ceortain in their operation. Of all
drnglgista
WHEN the stranger remarked that he
was Irom Arkansas, one of the p issen
gers suddeily turned and asked:
"You are, eh? Mayoc you are from
Orittenden Coun'y ?
"I am that."
"L'erhaps from James' Lmnding?'
"That's it, exactly."
" lien, maybe, you know ny brother,
WiLiam e ny Jones, from Penn Yau,
this State?'
IStranger, put it thar I" Ex -laimed
- the Arkansas traveler, is he extended
his hand and smiled all over. "Bust
a my button. if I didn't help hang your
brother for cattle-stealing jist before T
left home.
f
A Bosu~imia Aimic.
of health Is to be found in Dr. It. V. Piorce's
'"Favorito Prescriplon," to the merits of
which as a reiutty for female weakness
r. and kind.ed affectioni thousandls testify.
.OILEDi CIDs Pi.--- A boiled ider
pie mniy be a novelty to some one. Take
four tablespoonfuls of boiled eider,
three tablespoonfuls each of sugar andI
water, two tablespoonfuls of flour and
one egg; beat all together. Bake in a
deep plate, and with upper and under
crusts.
Hardly a newspaper printed but speaks
of a sudden death by heart disease. Dr.
Graves' Heart Regulator would have curea
it, stronir assertion; but many have said
they were taken from the grave by It. $1.
per bottle at druggists.
BREAD or rols that are very stale
may be made quite fresh for an hour or
two by dlipping them into milk and leay
- ing them in abrisk oven "till quite hot
through." They must he eaten at once,
however, for when col I thi-y will be
as stale as ever.
Fritzer A it Greatse.
One greasing lasts two weeks; all othere two
or three days. Do not be mposud on by thme
humbug stuff offeredi. Ask your do.mlur for IPra
- zer's, with label on. $aves your horse labor anid
yon too. It received first mnodal at. choe(enton
nial and Paria Expositio.ns. dold everywhere.
IN baking bread grease the loaves or
dough with a little butt'er on the end of
the finger just before putting the loaves
.into the oven. The erust thus treated
browns nicely and sta~ys soft even wheni
thne bread has been baaed a good while.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
StInging IrrItation, Indiammastion, all Kidney andt
Urmnary ComplaInts, cured by "Bucthu-pmas." $1.
PROF. BILEY says that kerosene oil la
sure death to insects in all stages, and
-the only substance with which we may
hope to destroy their eggs. Oil will
mix with milk, fresh or sour, and thus
may be diluted to any extent.
*Malaria, chills, positively cured by
Enory's 8tandard (Jure Pills. Theh- eqnal
r unknown; sugar coatedl; no griping, 25u.
&rEAKs or chops which, when cut off
al ways keep badly,should be dipped into
warm water, or even dripping, if oil is
not forthcoming,. and then hung up uin
Stil wanted. Of course the object in
these eases is to exclude the air.
M A RIO. M Aas.-Dr. N. S. Huggles, says:- "I
- recommwendI Brown s Irou nittersi a valued tonio
f'r enriching tbe blo si an't removIng al8d1 pp
tic symiptoms. It dtoes not hurt Lee teeth."~~~
A fOOoD pickle for meat is made by
taking three'pounds of salt, one ounce
of saltpetre, three-quarters of a pound
of brown sugar and two gallons of cold
water. Bleef will be sufficiently cured
if it remains in this solution ten days.
.Cottfonwood lumber is said to be ad
mirably adapted for the manufacture of
cases for packing dry goods. Miillions
of feet of this species of tree are conver
ted into boxes every year in Ohio. As
it readily imbibes moisture, and there.
fore swells;. it is not well suited for
house-btutling purposes.
-Reasons Why I
B~ecause your stomach is not doing itn
Because your liver is out of order, ant
Bcueyour blood is thin, and needh
Because you are troubled with nervou
Because you are vexed with Ian tor i
All these Reasons Can be Set Aside by the
7n up your enfeebled stomach, andi
Refresh your wearied liver and pt it
Enrich your watery blood, and give it
Calm your worried nerves, and give it
&r ngh your whole system and dri
'.onsidering that any man who 11
druggist a bottle of BROWN'S IRON BI'
abould continue to feel badly, just for
ThtGREATGERMAN
REMEDY
-- FOR PAIN.
Itelleves and ct
RH EUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatio, Lumbago,
HEADA0I, TOOTH A011,
SfRE THROAT,
k40INMY,IW ELLE1NU,
MNRAINM, '
tioreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
IlUIaMs, isl'ALDU,
And all other bodily achem
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Boldbyallr t an
Dealers. D rectfonel 1:n
t " languages.
The Charles A. Vogeter Ce
(SUMss!re to A. VOoRGLMa W4
ISOMETItNGIOC F. VFltyj%0&DY.
3cad, Mark au 3asnardly Digest.
If you have nausea, want of appetite, flatulency,
dizziness, feverish symptoms, you are aufering
from costiveness, und Hop Bitters is the Sure
Cure.
If your vital forces are depressed, If you have a
feeling of general lassitude and weakuess, are
easily fatigued, perspire freely on going to sleep,
are short of breath on every slight effort and have
a geniral feeling of melniancholy and depression,
you are suffering from general diebility and Hop
Bitters removes it all.
If you havo a sense of weight or fullness If) the
stomacuh; a changeable appetite sometimes vora
clous, but generally feeble; a inor ,id eraving; low
spirits after a full mteal, with severe pain for so Ie
time after eating, wind rising on the stonach;
sour stomtuch; vomit ing and littering at the pit
of the atouacuh, and a soreness over It; nausea;
headache, or some of these symptoins, you are
suffeilng from dyspepsia, and Hop Bitters will
pernamently cure you.
If you freeze one hour, burn the next, and
sweat another; if you are suffurmtg till thltortures
of the Inquisition, oni*e moment fearing you will
dio, and the next f. aring you won't; it you have
blue nalls said lips, yellow eyes and ghost-like
complexion, you are luwering from that miastnatio
curse, Billouts, Mailartai 'ever, or Ague, and Hop
Bitters will speedily cure you.
If you have a dry, harsh ndI yellow skin, a dull
pain In the right sile, extendIng to the shoulder
blade and pit of the sic-tnach; a tenderness over
the region of the liver; a sense of tightness and
uneasiness about the at. much and liver; yellow
ness of the eyes; bowels Irregular; a hacking or
dry cough; n regular appetite; shortness of breath
111g; feetana1d hainds cold; tongue coated white; a
disagreeable taste tit fhe mouth; low spirits;
bi stcha,!s ont the face and neck: oalpitation of the
heart; disturbed sleep; heartburn: lassittde-if you
have any of those )mptoms, you are suffering
front Liver Complauint, and Hop Bitters only will
cure you.
If you have a complaint which few understand
and tone will give You eredit for-au enfeebled
condition; a gonenuo.- 'nroughout the whole sys
tei; twitching of tne lower imbi, a desire to fly
all to pilece, and a fear that you will; a steady loss
of strength antt lcalth--any of these symptoms
slow htat you ate Suffering from that hydra
headf-. disease, nervousness, and Hop Bitters will
effectually cure you.
If you have Bright'a dIe -ase of the kidneys or
any other I sea e of the kidneys or urinarv organs
Hop Bitters is the only inedicine oat earth that wilt
permantnently cure you Trust no other
--COUGHS
Consumption
In cases that have been gIen up by thelr doe.
ors anid their frientds. ait hopo gonlo, all efforts
o cure censoal, whenm siame onto that hadi boeg
tavead from a liko fto comeas in or hears of theIr
3ia. uaid Says:.- " You are no worso than I was.
But look at imeo tow. HlA L's HONEY OF HO0RiE
BOU ND itd it, and It wIlt euaro you too." Frlendls,
;over glvo uap unttli you htave fiully tried HiALE'S
BONEY OF ltORtPllOU'ND AND) TAll. It ia sold
.31 bottles~ at i40 (eit tad a $1. thte eut,4ants of thes
atter beinag nearly trilplo thantof the ti-tcont bottle.
Jaa'emmber the name - SIALE' IIONEY OP
B0lt8il017i, A Na 'r A t-as there are counterfeitsl I
1. N. OtIl'l"It'N TaN. No. 11 it n Httaa t.. Naiw York,
Proparieitor. Sol.1 by Druggists and Mledlctine
Doalors overy whtere.
Ihkee Toothnieho Droepa Ouiro in 1 muinute.
Qerman Corn Remover kills Corns and Bunions.
Consumption Cant Be Cured y
.H A LL'S
UNSUA LSA MB
e e.. st spa,
s e. mec-s thee.eet w icemW
i re. t.araameai It Or. .1. Ii. Mayor Main Offloe
tai Archm Mt., htia. ka.. Advice, free. s,ampts for ro.
Ply. Will be at liranch 081ees those aaa of Molt
month: Keystone I~lnse, Resading. Pa.. 2d ?aturday o
each mont), h inrahmo Hita, Jl irriuaburg. Pa.. 6th ma
6th - t. (lasir ii tel. *tbtrhPa.. '7th and 8th; Otis
touae. ot yaa ha th an 1eth; tUommer
DItS. J. N. & J. B. 11013ENSACK.
fl''iSI AP la ru i'il'~Uti)V. PU i Kl'i'iTCIi
OF $EISl-ABU.NE AND MigitCt'RIAl,ZATION
shtouldi not his talt tat cauiai d. N. an.1 -. 3. HO-~
BEN.MACK, of 206 Nor.it n .eatinl ,iteeet, PmlaadeI
bl, ithterlby mail 'r b. pecrs it, duintg Clihe hoUrS
Advice free. Whosoever Wrouldt know hIs condi
lIon and the wa to improve it shtouldi read
"WIN 0M. A NUTNHIELL"
Bout on receipt oh a-cent stamp.
FREE "ealth 2eie;
~- EM0 i.(. is the qutoktes pieaate,
Her, st m'c, laladd~er anad blool
A dtseaues, andl ontyrm rit enrative et-ee
0 penm a imfrcute an ebcront.
os a~i3rhntantoaa. Ii amben, e's
a nnemof rant d aai'r in 2r to 12waik-riee
ieiapual an I~dw alad (inf n.r to it- dra di of reia.
liel taoin tailah arItal nh c n01 te a noyll else.
I'ati amn o traalas amt c t it --AS 0
FragREE !g,; lia, nETalnsaga nonta or1
n utting .i a nAita,&0.Tta Wrtia y 1,,N.m
ernay wS t eir min w~yorth fonry,.
Naow ao ot i.o l of
Aoutieel B ne-o 2. Prln s
Owantsorihting.sLnun. e t
Frn ! m Yit. UNMh~Atillsrpo
rs s tiand p is.y& oSiW th l
,h alpat Oto dig ert. nikn goslo u
mai sp~ hledr orderedhfr*apsu
'attich ared cIDIoor, '086 ata
iem retfl peae,.
nd debility adlnurot
ieRS retfuhe e. Oraonwypg
the funof it, 4