Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AGR100ETUBE, How Myox ASHES TO THE AoRn.-The quantity of ashes that may be used do ponds mostly upon the depth and breadth of the purse. One thousand bushels to the acre would not hurt the land, but one hundred would be an et fective dressing, or, it no more than 20 or 80 can be used, the result will be good so far. This will be in preI ortion to the quantity used up to a certain point. That is. one hundred bushels might do five times as much good as twenty bushels, but five hundred bush- r els might not do five times as much good as one hundred, at once, but it would, in the end,be'cause potash is not washed or leached out of the soil unless it is very abundant, and its effects would re main until all the potash would be ex. hrousted. Unleached ashes contain ten per cent. of potash on the average, t Leached contain from one to two per I cent. About one and one-half per I cent. of phosphoric acid exists in wood ashes. ARTieHOKEs have been gcown for swine s.veral years at the Michigan Agricultural Oillege. The methou of management has been to have a small < patch of artichokes cohvenient to the < swine pens, upon which the breeding I sows were turned early in the spring, i and allowed to harvest the roots tor I themselves. The crop is thus grown ] with very little labor, smoo it requires i no harvesting, the roots remaining in E the ground all winter, and it furnihes succulent food for the sows just when E it Is most needed and most difficult to obt .In from other sources. Professor Johnson, Farm Superintendent, is so well pleased with the results of this man agement that he is enlargiug the arti cnoke plantation. IT is safe to say that the market gar. deners near our large cities realize gre tar profits from lettuce than from any other vegetable. It is a very hardy plant, and when well under way with stands not only quite a low degree of cold, but also the beat. If the plants are partially protected by being set out on the sunny side of ridges, tuey pro gress much more rapidly in growtn than when not so carefully managed, and the quicker they can be grown the better the quality. If the piants are set out in rows wide enough to admit the free use of the hoe, and well manured, they will become solid, but when sown broad cast on rich beds they also furnish a large quantities of tender leaves. Sim that the bee-hives are clean, dry t and tight, and that everything possible E is done to make the bees winter success- I fully. Have plenty of food accessible I to the bees. A dry, dark, frost-proof t oellar or room,of a temperature between 1 85 and 45 dega. F., will form the best C winter quarters for bees, and if such a I place can be scoured, the nearer it comes to the Btandard the better, If left out of doors a box roughly made z should surround the hive. leaving on all 1 sides a space of a foot to be packed < with chaff or dry straw; a wooden tube may lead from the eutrance of the hive , to the outside of the box. ACOMPARISON between Engiish and American rgricultural statistics may not be uninteresting: England has this year under wheat 2,000,000 acres, Amer ica has over 89,000,000; 2,966,000 acres unde r oats, against about 80,900.000 in ~ America; 2,800 000 under barley, which is about the acreage in this country. America has 64,000,000 acres under corn. England, of course, does not grow corn. Great Britain has but about 6,000,000 head of cattle, against 30, 000,000 in America;it has about 25,000, 000 sheep and lambs against about 50, 000,000 in America. UAN~ any one estimate the loss ann ally entailed upon the dairymen of the country by keeping poor cows on scant pasture, stinted in water, or compelled to drink from stagnaut pools, boruded tw an 'from the mnilkujg yard, milked by brutal and rough hired men, tne milk manipulated in a room unsuited for the purpose by. women or girls without the slightest idea of the art of butter-making, and packed and sent to market in an almost unmat ketable style? This is something that the most compe tent expert cannot detail in dollars and cents. COLD weather is approaching; tighten up the poultry houses so that the lowis will be as comfortable as possible dur ing the winter. Lay in a good store of ot oys.ter shells or burnt bone or bone dust, so that the hens may have some good shell-producing food. Give the house a thorough waite-washing. See that the perches1 are strong and firmly held up. .lFix the nests; put in clean straw, and dust a lhttle sulphur in them. THEs New York Jfer-ald say.: "The feet and legs of horses require more care than the rest of the body. They must not be allowed to stand in filth and moisture, and in groom ing a horse the feet and legs must be as thoroughly brushed and cicaned as a coat." .In THohw England P'armer advises tnat at is a mistaxe to plant buggy peas - -that is, peas which nave bee~n eaten by the pea weevil, alhough the state rnent is often made that they will grow just as well, it isi best to feed out, the uld stock and buy new and clean stock for spring planting. DiG up the bulbs of gladioli, tuberos os, iahas, etc., and store away-a~ cool dry room for the first: a warm place for the second, and a dry, frost-proof cellar for tte last. R~kxa up the leaves and put them on the strawberry bed. Do not let them blow around the place, but use them in the hot beds,for banking up i-round the cellar walls or for beddiag. MAKE cuttings of grape vines, and either plant mn open ground in rich mel low soil, six inches apart and cover with leaves or some other protection or bury them in a dry place and then pis i, in the tByring, POTATOER AND APPLEs, -Dry sand poured Into the filled barrels of apples and potatoes after storing in the cellar has been found to be a decided improve ment on all other plans for keeping them, they remaining till late spring as "crisp and apparently as fresh as when gathered." A nRaian in Herkimer county, N. Y. raise. is best jpotatoes on a soil con sisting entirely of pure sand. He en riches with plenty of barayard manure and plant. six or eight inches deep. His arops are sure and .roollant DOMESTIC. SAucus. -People are inclined to good Iving, or rather to having well-cooked neats, and that is a mater nowadays o wh'ch many house-wives are giving heir attention, A little time each day s easily spared for that purpose, and he results are so palpable that there ian be no regrot for the tine spent in >erfecting matters for dainty living, lbe women of the present, in studying his, will learn that brain and brawn are ;reatly intluenced by delicate fare, and he careful preparation of every meal. he making of sauces should meet with areful study. There are many sauccs, ,nd a meat for every sauce, A sauce rill improve the plainest dish, and the most elaborate will be made more halatable. It is a study, indeed, to earn how each sauce should be pro ared, and what to serve it with, and he cook is a rara avis who does it per ectly. The French are perfect in mak ng sauces, and it would be well, If in lined to learn the art, to win the good rill of some French cook. -ite French rhite sauces are made with strong vbite stock, well clarified, and always n hand and ready as a basis for any keeded sauce. The sauces of the every lay kitchen are usua'ly a pasty mass f flour and water, with flour uncooked, umpy and unpalatable, usually desig tated as drawn butter sauce, with a lavoring of anchovy, parsley, caper or Ackle. In makig a drawn butter auce it is very Important that the flour hould be well cooked, fully fifteen ainutes, with constant stirring, and trained before serving. SNOW PUDDING,-Take a little more han the third of a package of Coxe's ,elatine ; pour a pint of cold water over t, and let it stand ten minutes; add the uice of one lemon and one cup of white ugar (sweeten and flavor to taste): tdd a pint of boiling water ; stir and eat till worked up to a light froth, idding to it the well-beaten white of be eJgs that are used for the soft cus ard. Do not commence to beat the relatine till nearly cold; when well rothed up, put it into a mold in a cold >lace, Have a nice soft custard to >our round it when taken from the nold. It is very nice, and a pretty doe ert. A FAVOnrrE way to cook potatoes now a to boil them in their jackets until hey are tender and then dry them off n a hot oven. Sweet potatoes are ex ellent also cooked in this way. Of ourse care must be taken to remove he potatoes from the boiling water as oon as they are tender. There is no regetable that gains more by being pre oared with due attention than the po ato, and the difference between a soggy, rater-soaked one and one that Is prop rly cooked is greater than many wo aen seem to know. CREAM OAXE.-One pint of sweet ailk, two tablespoons of corn starch oeaten with a little of the milk, let it ome to a boil, stir in slowly two well eaten egg i and a teacup of sugar, rhen nearly done add half a cup of iutter, remove and flavor with vanilla, hen make the cake. Take three eggs, >nc -cup of sugar, one and one-half cups f flour, one toaspoon of baking pow ler, two tablespoons of milk or cream, dd a pinch of salt ; bake in two deep elly tins ; split the cakes with a carving :nife and spread the above cream be ween. To CLEAN SMOKY wALLs.-Brush them >ver with a broo n1, then wash them iver with a strong pearlash water and mmediately rinse them with a clean vatergbefore the pearlash is dry. When try, give the walls a thin coat of freshly lacked lime, containing a liberal por ion of alum dissolved in hot water, inish with whiting and size. Be care 'ul not to apply the size-disiempor tI 1 he lime-washi is dry, as the latter wvill lestroy the strength of the size if the ,wo come in contact while wet. .L"nUIT OAK.-43our dried apples, mo asses, sugar, butter, sour milk, soda md flour, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg. ioak over night one cup (if dried sour apples, chop fine and simmer two hours n a cup of molasses. Mix together one 3up of sugar and one-third cup of but. her, half a cup of sour milk with a tea spounful of aodi, in it. one egg, two t~easpoonfuls of cinnamon, ground cloves a.nd a little nutmeg ; two cups of flour. Do not add the apples and molasses till the last thing. OnANGE JErLY.--One box of Ooxe's gelat'ne soaked one hour in one pint of topia water, slice into two pounds of white sugar two oranges and two lem ons, lot this stand also; then add three pints of boiling water ; mix all thoroughly, strain all through a jelly bag, pour into moulds and set away to cool. Excellent in sickness. Onie-half the recipe makes a sufficient quantity at a time. is THE lNsIPIDITY OF BOILED WATZn.--It soften necessary to boil impure water in order to make it fit for drinking; when this Is done it should subsequent. ly be cooled, and then before drinking poured rapidly several times in succes sion from one pitcher to another both being held far apart, in order to en tangle as much air as possible with the water ; this will restore its refreshing cguality to a degree. A GOOD way to extract the juice of beef for an invalid is to broil the beef on a gridiron for a few minutes and then squeeze the juice from it with a lemon squeezer ; put a little salt with it. This may be given as the sick one prefers, ecld or hot, or it may be frozen andl given in small lumps. TAPIOCA PT-DDING. ----Three-fourths of a cup of tapioca, three pints of milk. Boil the,~ tapioca with a pqrtion of the milk -.nd the yolks of four eggs, until soft ; pour into a pan and add the whites of three eggs, with the rest of the milk, and two tableapoonfuls of sugar, IF the carpet in ai bod-room or com mon sitting-room looks (lusty after it has been the roughly s~wept, you can brighten it a grod deal by takinga damp mop and dusting with it ; a ilan~ nel mop is best for this purposeo. MUen made in this way is excellent: Boll a quart o' water, Stir a pint of cold milk with one pint of corn meal and one tablespooniul of salt. Pour this into the boiling water gradually and let it all boil for half an hour, Watch it carefully to prevent burning. -The world constimes 2,000,000 tons of toacco a year. H UMOROU, Oun excellent police: - Towards 1 o'clook in the morning two rogues are quarreling in a savage manner, A passer-by, moved by the terrible oies of one of them. acousts a police. man and asks him why he does not separate the two men. "Monsieur." replies the guardian of peace and order, "If I should interfere they would both turn against me ?" Uiovolanti, Ohio. Trho Daily Anzeiger says: "Chief Super intendent of Police, J. W. Schmitt,of this city, who has been In the service a quarter of a century, endorses St. Jacob's Oil a, a pain-banisher. It cured him of rheuma tism. NOT within his recollection: "Ha, ha I Our militiamen were a little too much for you Americans, were they not ?" said an English fop to an Amer loan while discussIng the rifle match at Wimbledon, "We beat you last year and this year and I guess we can beat you every year." "Yes, you did beat us squarely this year," replied the American : "but there was one year your militiamen were not too muon for us, and that was the year 1782. Your forefathers probably had some knowl edge of it," And then Mr. Britisher went home to consult his history. O ' I Ii L>tVl -Messm5. Jo-i nSOL, Hoio01way & %o., wholesale (iruggists o1 Pbiadelpiii, Pa., report that some time ago a entleman handed them a dollar, with a rt quest. to send a good catarrh cure to two army oilleers in Arizona. Recent ly the same gentleman told them that both of the <.flieers and the wife of a well known U. S. &. General had been cured of catrrh by the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm, (Not a liquid or snuff. Price 50 cts ) SAY YOU, lIve you got any buff trim ming to go with this stuff 2 asked a flashily dressed woman of a storekeeper. -I think so, miss," answered the urbanee salesman taking down a piece of goods and spreading it on the count er. "Euff! do you call that buff?" ex claimed the woman, "guess you don't know your business, young man. That's dark for a buff," "But miss that is-" "It's too dark ; I can't see it, stupid." "Why of course it's dark, my dear young lady," persisted the man, "It's blind man's buff, the new shade you see." -te sold the goods. Carboline the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and restorer, as improved and perfected, challenges the world and stands without a rival among the hair dressings, and is a universal favorite with the ladies. FInsr party-"When does a man be come a seamstress?" Second party-"Wheu lie hems and haws." First party- "No" Second party- %When he threads his way. ' First party--'No." Second party-"Whon he rips andl tears." First party--"No." Second party--" Give it up." .Lirst party-"liever if he can help it. Mr. J1. Enger, Importer, :M Clif St., N. Y. tells all hiii s ck friends if they taike thret bottles of Dr. Ehinore's Rt.-GA. and It falls tc curo thiem, he willl pay for it, because three bottles cured his wife and other frienas. AMUsINo and cheap: "Why do you always invite Pitanch ard to your house ?" "He is an old friendl." "That's no reason. He is horrible ugly and lie gives me the nightmare," "Yes, but lie amuses the children a< much, and it's much cheaper than r magic lantern I" Dr. Kline's (ureat Nerve Hertorer is tin marvel of the age for alt nerve diseases. Al uts so dtree. Send to 981 Arch Street A N old acquaintance : "I say, X, lend me $6." "Impossible." "What, you refuse this favor to your second self ?" "Yes ; I know myself too well.'' Ladies and cirren's boots and shoe cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Hiee Stiffenere are used. "YEs," said Mr. Tough, who isn' much of a society man, "I1 do pit: these poor waiters who have to wea: dress suite all the time." Chrohithion collars and cuffs are cheapes in the long run. They wear longer' thai any other, and you save cost of washing. A LADY's boudoir is a powder maga zines, preparatory to an expedition int< the vory heart of the enemy, she has ai little brush and then raises her colors, Emory's Little Cathartic Pill--besi made for Liver Complaint andl Biliousness. Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 15c. "TUE dynamite party I" exclaimoc: Mrs. Shoddy, who was reading over the papers. "Dear me, Augustus, we'l have to give one right away, beford those Smiths hoar of it. I wonder wha it's like." Mr. 11I. f,. SoruI~m, princpal of the iligi School at Porino~nock, Conn., says in relatioc tea matter whicuh hasgivon him much anxo. ty and palu " My wife, and I have hot h iuscd Hunt's icemedy, andl find It really a sup~eriom article. A year or so ago my kidlneys became weak and sluggish, owing toa sove atraIn, and lfiding relict in lHunt's Remedy I con. tinued Its use0 nutIl [ had utsed four bottles, when I becamen well. Since my cureo lhav suggested its use to a great num ber of p~eol lo who I know hiavolbeen honolited by uisiig It.' -And to substantiate this statement, Mr. Hf. 8. Clark, a sistant auperintendenoit of the 111gh School, says: "I can certify to tli' value of Hunt's Remedy, havinig received1 great bonellt from Its use. My troubles com mnced twelve years ago, when my kidneys became afille'ted with inflamnmat ion of th passages, hut the tImely utse of eo valunblea medIcine arrcstedi the dilsease. I can now cheer fully recommend It to all sulfering as I was." May 31, 1883. Telegraph item.. UTICA, June 9, 1883. FRANK W. HIOFFMAN,clerkofjlie Amern can D~istiict Tolegraph Co., ays: "Hlavint had occasion to iuse a medIcIne for kidne3 troubleowith alamoeback, I was recomnmended~ by 011e of our ica dIruggiata to use Ilunt'. Rteinedy, a lie had sold a good deal of it tc imany of our leading famnilicas hero with greatl success for kliney, liver and urInary trou. heo. I purchased some, [and( have onily used8 three bottles,. It has cured me, and I can trul1 recommend H lunt's Remedy to any one ix nedof,,the best medeine for these com. Walnut Leaf Bair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. Itis as clear as water, and as its name indicates is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. Itwillim mediately free the head from all dandruffre. store gray hair to its natural color and pro duce a new growth where it has fIen off. It does not in any manner affect the health which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate 01 silver preparations have done. Itwilichange light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask yourdruggistfor it. Each bottleis warranted. SMITH, KLINE & Co Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and C. N. C(ITTENTON New York. Bakers hava been suspected of using sulphate of copper to whiten Wneir bread Mong. Galippe, howeverpointe out that the detection of copper in bread is no proof that it was improperly introduced since copper exists normally in all plants and particularly in wheat. Horrid pains in Heart Disease. Use Dr. (raves! Heart Regulator and get relief. Price $1. druggists. A good invisible or sympathetio Ink may be made of chloride of cobalt. On exposure to the heat the letters appear of a greenish coler. CLUT8VILLE, ALA. - Dr. W. Carter, says: "I have used Brown's iron Bitters in my own family for indigestion with great benefit." A good metallic paint mixed in pure linseed-oil will protect a wall from dampness as well as any paint can do it. RUsnaoins, O.-Dr. A. Page, says: "I hav ,.... cribed Brown's Iron Bitters in several instances, and in each case obtained good results." Copper loses strength rapidly with heat; from zero to 212 it loses about five per cent., while at 550 degrees it loses twenty-five per cent. 11Es TRADE MARK. The pills are warranted to be PURELY vegs. table, free from all mineral and other poisonous substances. They are a certain cure for Consti. ption, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia Biliousness, rpidLiver, os of Appetite. ana all diseases arsn rmthe Liver, Stomach, Bowels or Kidleys. They remove all obstructions from the channels of the system and purify the blood, thereby Im. parting health, strength and vigor. Sold by drug. glita, or sent by mail for 25 cents In stamps by P. NEUSTAE)TER & CO., 83 Mercer St., New York, Bole Manufacturers of ST. BERNARD VEGE TAiIL1 11 l,1.8. Send for eircular. CATA R Ely's Cream balm when appliled by the LYS finger tut e ineos trils. will be ubsorb M8ed, effect ually cleans ?!/ \D q ing the head of ca R 1 0 in tai-rhal viruas, cau~sing N . healthy sa'eretions. It A allays Inflanmation, in romis he mein HAYFEVER w*'"or P) the passages from addl. Uonal old1s coM pletely heals tihe sores and restores haste antd smelt. A few $$ .applIcatIons relieve. - A (horough. gra cure. Agreeable to AY-FEVER --se end'or *len by mil o at rngists. lar. l'rlce 50 centi: EL.Y iniown iatI Druggtsta. Owogn.. N. V. abslutely ths ebe e or" H P made, combining thu O virus oa ndr P L AST ER tracts. last pr sndrful In curing diseases whor Neck, Pain in tho Sido or Limbs, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Kidney Troubles, Rtheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Cheat, Affections of the Heart and I tver, and alh pains or aches in any part cured instantly by the Hop Plaster, tL" Try LAM E LE'I'rc25cns rfie orte all druggists and country stores. -BAC K - er'o . J'o'''* . bor cntakiati less tomaappetit and diseaseso th Iowltaeawe'StmcanLivrPl. 6en. BEEORE--AND -AFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, I tsrvTauTv.! Ac ow as Foacs A D ofa l'snsosAr. NATun rsling from Auvo and ationof JiNALrS vonaredi A UooDOUtr.Ax h! VILTAIS BELT 00., MARSHALM H [ Underrhis reatment eas i ata nce obltained an paer. onan attond1t thei busns Imdiatel afer K' e tteyston oue, Iend1ig.', ovary 2d housePa.,mohnan. Pincnix Pectoral will cure your cogia. Price 26 t. ilseavrs $2n5 leta ses vryho:An~a~, sold. $ 5sont y. JcBTRA blserNork. An Open Secret. Thle fact is well undl4erstood that the M E X10 A N MIUS TANU LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man11 or' beast. The reason why becomes ani "ope n secret" wvhien we explain that "Mustang" penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, remnoving~ all disease andl soreness. No other 11111 mont 4100s this, hence none1 other is so largely used or does such wor'lds of good. Bow he got oyer the difloulty: A country priest who had learned one of his sermons by heart was invited to preach in a neiglborin village. The following day being a churah fete, he was begged so hard to remain that he could not refuse. However it was necessary to preach, and he had no other sermon with him. What did he do? He said: "My brethren, there are a great many wicked peeple in this par ish ; some of them have even said there were heresies in the sermon I preached to you yesterday. Nothing could be more false ; and to prove it I am going to deliver my sermon to you again from one end to the other I" And he repeated it from beginning to end. Advice to Consumptives. On the appearanceof the first symptoms-.. as general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chily sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough-prompt measures for relief should be taken. Consumption is scrofu lous disease of the lungs :-therefore use the great anti-scrofula, or blood-purifier and strength - restorer,-Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to Cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a ectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of lood, and kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by druggists the world over. For Dr. Pierce's pam lot on Consumption, ae-id two stamps to OUnLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL AsSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. ,StemotC.ny. A.-., &- . ... I wish to copy over a sheet of paper, and -Ua -nwdle prick all the outlines over with holes thiough both the papers; then take the clean paper you wish to have the drawing transferred to, and dust over with the powder of charcaal from a small muslin bag. This will penetrate through the holes, and leave a correct copy of the original on the paper. This pricked paper will do again for any number of copies. Cancers and otherTunors are treated with unusual success by -World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Send stamp for pamphlet. The Sixth Congress of Orientalists, which has just concluded its meeting in Leiden, has been a very great success. The number of scholars who attended it was greater than at any previous gath ering of th kind. England sent a large contingent, and representatives came from the Dutch colonies in the East, from India, from Turkey, from Greece, and from Portugal. Fata, Fits, Fhs, successfully treated by World's Dispensary Medical Association. Address. with stanip for pamphlet, Buffalo, N. Y. Carl Werner, one of the moR t distin guished authorities in Germany on education, has just published in a Vi enna paper an article in which he shows the superiority of the system of indur - trial art in schools, as taught by Chas G. Leland in Philadelphia, to any at present known in Europe. Tihe Wamt. of at Reliable Dittaretic Which, While aetif g as am sti.uhaint of tie kidneys, neither excites nor irritates tienm, was log since supplied by lios-tetter's htotiach 111terz. This fine niedicine exerts tihe requisite dlegree of stmnulma tioni upon these orgams. ithiout piroducig Irrita tioni, and' is, theorefore, far better ailapited for thle purpose than unmedioamed exitants. often resortd to. When we conisitter that thme kidnieys andi blatd dier share iii imp Jrmance with tihe bowels, as the sluices or Out lets for the refuse maimer of the sys. t-nm. thna n'ecessity of sustahiting their- activity he tco.mesl app-remmi. 'The k'itneys act ais iptrifiers of the bloodl, antml wii eir ucimmmmt ions are inerferei withi through weamknes-s. I hey3 tietd toimig. Thiey become ien thfullyat me .-iy thei use of time Bitter-i w hei fuillbig siho. t of relmef fromm oilier souirces. rimia .qmipabi situinlat ng tomnie ailso~ pre.vetits a l arrests iever anid aigue, ti ont mpatlin, liveri coum s I a t , e '.,mai inmini anmil otheir ail ntts. A!. .J. S5eure states that collodin in thin strips or sheets is negative toward all other bodies. In interpreting the therapeutical effects of collod~in~acomunt, he believes, should be tmaken of its ee trio piowers. Gutta-percha, when it is electrified, presents modifications which are analogous to thoso of collo din. MENsMAN's PEP'To4MIE iIEP ToNf6 'tile olty premar-ation of beef contimg its eniu'c nutr Lious pr-op~r1ties. It conmiais blood-mn- kihig, force generating and life-sustalinmng properties; mnvamlua bte for indiigestion, dtyspieiisa,nemvouts pmostratioin amd all forms of genteral iebilty, also, in all en feebledt coniitons, whether Lime restiit, of exhmaus Lion, nervous prostratton, over-work or acte dis ease, partieilarly if r-estitinlg from pnulimnary comipiatuts. Caswel.iaardi & Uo., proprietors, N~ew York. Sold by druggists. A new adulterant of ground popper is a finely ground preparations of the ker-nels oj olivoberries. If a~ sample of the suspected mixture is scattered upon a mixture of equal volumes of glycerine and water the pepper fl-sats upon the surface while the ground molivc kernels sink. ''Anamkmsism" is tihe title of a: mueat- an abs-oluito remmemly for- liles as ms possimbie. Tihe meimef fromt is use isi ltstanitaneomus amnti cure certain. 25 years sumcsful trial mby p.mysicianms andi tuse bmy suffterers of tihree tcontiinenns, has siven it ia placme as ai .peeiiic mminmtlcume ailmosit withumt a rmvai amiio ag all schools. it is time dimmcovery of a itmnguished phmysici m of Cimniati amid is endotrseti by the pmrofess.ton. suffecm era mamy semnd for sinple, iree, to P. Netadmter & 0. box 256 New York Umty, The best quality of charcoal is made from oak, maple, beech and chmestnut. Wood will furnish, when properly char red, about 20 per cent, of coal. A bush el of coal from pine weighs about 29 pounds. A bushel of coat from hiardn wood weighs 80 pounds. Abont 100 pounds of oak mako 28 of charcoal; the same quantity of red pine 25 .10, and o1 white pine 28. Sudden death results from ilear, libs ease. Take in season Dr. Graveb' Heart Aihovn inventigattions at Hochst on the-Main, where no fewer than 072 per sons are employed in the aniie color works, go to prove that though aniline is adlmittedly poisonous, none of the men who became ill died, anti those en Aaged for eighteen years in the magen ta-nBouse, although reddened with dye even to the inside of the mouthl,suffered no serious ill-health, Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, etc., smhld tryv "hro won's Bronchial Troches." ia alumpie but suare remedy. .old onlyu Ia bores. P'ric-e 25 ets. To test tile purity of water, putt half a pint in at perf. e~ly clean bottle; then acid a fewv grains of lump sugatr; make ti gh t-a glass stopper preferred. Piaco the btottle in ai warm,well-lighted room. .lf it 10mains clear iifwtr an exposure oif eight to ten days, it is ate to use;buit if it becomes turbid it is sureily imipure anri unsafe to drink.. An effecive mnetdicin for kidney dicase, low fevers anti nervous prostration, autmi we wirty of a trial, is Brown's ironi Bitters. A GENTLnMIAN riding through Boyls ton street, anti seeing "Dr." on every other house, remarked that it would look a little more regular if there was an ocoassional "Or," on the other side of the street, THE GItEA GERMAh REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relleves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Solation, Lumbago, BACKACIIE, HEADAOHE,TOOTIIAOIR SORE THROAT, Q0JINSY, SWELLINGS SI'nAINS, * Soreness, Cuts, Buises . FROCTBITES, BURNS, XVALDU And all other bodllyacho and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Del I rerl gasin lanl gnages. The Charles A. Vogefer Ce (li ooessrs to A. VOKlRIR & 00) h.......se """"" Baltimore, Md.. U. S.4t II .A. LO OE S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR HONEY OF HOREHOUNO AND TAR Is 0110 of tho filent remedles known for the cure of cousths, Colds, inflionzt andi Bronchitis. It speetlly gives relief to tho inflamiod Hurface and sostijus wote Irritated IClandS. It A L E'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR UniL-r o IflDL" AND 'ran Khon'd :lway4bo kept in the a li whe!rethere atle I' olailtlre, 4 it Can be 1n11 I to ftiVntt3K0 III yIIl 1tac O r into before the doctor conio 4. and masy be of 1Inectmmnoblo 1513'vlce. I A L E 'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR 15 sold 1)) all DruKistm. 0. N. (JIIJTINTON. Hole Proprietor. 116 Fulton Str t, N . ' ]ric 50e. and 51 3e not tlo. Bown re Of I mitations. - 111a h fnir d 311W sker Dye. 50. ike's Toolthnt I)rops Cure in one Minute. Gernan Corn Itemover Kills Corns and Bunions. ' The only known specilfo for Epileptic Fits. " Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous Weakness it instantly relieves and cures. Cleanses blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neufra. lizes germs of discaso and saves sickness. Cures (A SKEPTIC SAID) ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Eliminates Dolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. f'Permanently and promptly cures paralysis. Yes, it isa charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, remov. ing the cause. Routs bilious tendencies and makes clear complexion. Equalled by none in the delirium of fever. A charming resolvent and a matchless laxative. It drives Sick Headache like the wind. g2Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. IRelieVes (THE GREAT) (INIEIRIVIEX 0NIQUIE|R|0|RD the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cures ihen. matism hy routing it. Restores life.giving proper. ties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure all nervous disorders. gW'Rielabie when all opiates fail. Re. freshes the mind and invigorates the body. Cures dyspepsia or money refunded. (N El V|E|RXF|AlI|Ll81 Diseases of the blood own it a conqueror. Endorsed clergyen and physicians inU. and nurc tens B."'For sale biy all leading druggists. Ilta0 The Dr. S. A. Richmond Medicall Co., Props. St. Joseph, Mo. (31) For testimonials and circulars send stamp. Charles N. Crittenton. Agent, New York City. SY R FRAZER AXLE GREASE Every package b~aa our trade-nmark mud Eu m~ar-ed Fraas'u. M O LD AGENTS WANTED sEoi".lalgtosl minutes. It wIll aiso knit a great variety of fanoy work f or which there is alw a d market. Hand ~rcroiarax or to th Xo ow inga 16 irm t Strt oBoatrth Man TITSSTOPE RE S relevesaS Ons B insesOaneen Resore, /flS.,DuaicchSNaDn~siD s sats ~ zon se s lnse r eanes ciatal pse agnt torsend o imN hlt IS hldes s forg te ChWris A'tiras Ilr]utMogl P fcrinSaJ Nel i.lioiMl~ OF S~i-P-AB S ND MER 'R V.1.ATONE shoud no hestel costalOyterhl.N in th. 8. H Iihe b anMl o y e. lri the our-a . ar .M.t M, and (6atde9 P. WilM. t Advce free Whrseerta wout o this od. tion ad ~heway tomsrershold ftread "WINDOMr.KLANUTSLL." Iu e horis jei ?su FogRc j~.a nIWPacion- if t . ns dieted. Dru P ife ir65^""ug ., e rets-ednt for atle foing P. W.vi F nd ames PO ean exrs ad.dress OUN M A in ELRGRt~i/APiyOrn samho Ml k ies~ tuo esLn imn.Pr 2a cont.11 872tlir .*mal r b prin ing 11 our Adv5trot20.d W in s ,rer euyknw is cnd U66ona e : . we itoldggead iIALTH IS WEALTH, Health of Body i 'Wealth of Mind DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. fle blood fair, s r =IhO aes, Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and a clear Nkin. If would have your flesh frm, ourns o without barees, od your coin. Radway's SarsaparillIan Resolvent. A remedy composed of ingredients of extraor. dinary medical properties, essontial to puri heal rer ad Invigorate the broken-down Ad was d b -QUiCx PLUABNT, SAFE and PXRMA NB4TInIt reatment and cur.1 rnaiPht o matter by what name the complaint may be dealinated, whether it be scrofula, consumption, 1hIls, ulcers, sores, tumors, boi, rysipelas, or t rheum, diseases of the lungs, Idneys, blad der, womb, ski liver, stomach or bowels, either chronloor constution&4 the virus i In the Mlood whloh supplies the waste and builds and repairs these organs and wasted tissues of the system. Iftheblood Is unhealthy, the process of repair must be unsound. Not only Is a Compensating remedy, but secures the harmonious action of each of the organs. It establishes throughout the entire system function al harmonymand supplies the blood vie dole with a Vpre and healthy current of new life. Tai 8iN, after a few days' use of the Sarsaparillian, becomes clear and beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots and skin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcers soon cured. Persons suffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the eyes, mouth ears, legs, throat and that have accumulated and spread, eithe r uncured diseases or mercury, or from th use of corrosive sublimate may rely upon a ejure If the Sarsaparillian is continued a Ru flcient time to makb Its Impression on the syvstem. One bottle contains more of the active princi pies of Medicines than any other Preparatiou. Taken In teaspoonful doses, while others require dve or six times as much. One Dollaxr a Hlottle. R. R. R. Radway's Ready Relief1 TAne tesoapet nvid nest Medletne fow Fitsaly Use In tIeo Worl. In from one to twenty minutes never fails te relieve Pain with one thorough application: no matter how violent or excruciating the pain. the Rheumatic, lied-ridden, Infirm Cri piled, Nervous,Neuralgie or prostrated with disease may suffer, ItADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford Instant.ease. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMM ATION OF THE BOW Ei,8, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS, SORE THROAT, DIFF-CULT HIEATHING, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIP'IITH IltiA, CATARIH, INFLUENZA, EAIA':IC, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS AND FROST BITES, BRUISES, LUM1BAGO, SCIATICA, NElRVOUSNESS, SLEEIPLEISSNESS, COUGHS. COLDS, SPRAINS, PAINS IN THE CH EST, SACS or LIM BS5 are lus'antly relieved. MAL A.RI.A. IN ITSi VAIOcTJ FOn~isO. FEVER AND AOUEJ. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 ots. There is ot a remedIal a~e'nt In this world that will cure Pever and Agiue and other Malarlous, lillion Bcarle hold llow and other fevers aided y 1A CEIEILso quickly as RtA I\ 4AY'8 It will In a few m')iient.s, when taken internally according to the .lirection cure Crm pspasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, ilck Hleauiac i Dypp sla Paipitatioin of the fleart, Cold Chills hysterics, Pahis in t he Bowels, Diarrhee maD nery, Colic Wind in the Bowels, and mall Inl ernal Pains. Tlraveiers should always carry a bottle of RAD WAY'S READY lRii.lEF with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or paine from change of wariuls bettor than F"reneh Brandy Mimrs antI tnberasnera should always Regulating Pills Perfoot, Purgative, .Soothing. A peri. Onts Aoi without Pam, Ai*ways eoliable and Natural in Operation. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FORl CALOME. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly eoated with sweet anpurge, regal'ete, purify, cloanac and strong. R arwav T' iLnIM for the eure of all disorders of he Stomach, Liver Dowels Kidneys Bladder, Female Copaint ~ervousD !seases, Aaos of A p 4 petite, H daheCnstipation, Cotiveness, 1n<(- - stoDs-t Billousue I~vr, Inflamma. - eno thelP, Theand I derangements o1 the internal Visceis. Prly vegetable, contain. itjs!no erory, minerals, or delterious'drugs. from Disease. of the DeseOrgas Constip? tion Inward Piles Fulness of Bodin the Head Acidiy of the Stomach, Nausea Hlearthiuro, Disgust of FoFullness or Weight in the *to' macb, fRour Bructaion SInKing or Flutterin at the Heart, Choking or uftifering Sensations w ten In a lying posture, Dhmness of Vision, Dots at Webs before the 8ight, Fever and dull Pain in the Head, Deficienc of Perspiration Yellowness 01 the Skin and Eye PaIn in th Side, Cht-sts Lims and Budde ~fushes of Heat, hurning iio A few doses of RtAnwAT's Pa.IA wiL' free the system from all the above-natned disorders SOLD BY DRUGGISTSA Priee, 38 Oemts Fer Be.. READ "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter slam pto RADWA Y & CO., No. 811 Warren, Cor. Churci St., Ne w York. IUlformaton wr'tb thouisandls will noest %w To ftse Publie, Be sure and ask for AnW AY's, and see that the mte "RADWAT" is on what you buy. !RLN I.Qithe quat piast., QArheumatism gut lumbago, sota6 orus ofrheumati dsrders - 1,0pe~ e ee d h tre n v en e~i i le BUY A FARM IN VIRGINIA! F~ae shul write to YE & AMPE Secret anb olabdthsetldn k Writing _______,"___ port. Mas, ~ eN w uy TO SPEUATORS. R 4. E (1 NIMi & Ci. mmero,. Ghbtcago. te ork. ORAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS.