Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A(HIOULTUBE AsouT STAnrs. -Let your stable be well drained and sufficiestly lighted. The yapors from a damp putrid ficor, and the sudden change from darkness to light, will almost to a certainty cause blindness. Let the floor of the stall be quite flat and level. Standing on a slop ing place is very painful, and causes lameness by straining the ligaments and membranes, It also produces grease and sore heels. Every stall should be at least six feet wide and nine feet long. This will enable the horse to turn round without bruising himself, and to lie down and stretolh himself with comfort. Let the stalls be separa ted by partitions, not by bars. They prevent the horses from fighting and kicking each other. Let proper open ings be made just under the ooiling, to permit the hot, foul air to escape, and proper openinge at the bottom of the wall to admit fresh air. Impure and confined air will cause broken wind. The fresh air should enbtr through a number of small, rather than a large hole, such as an open window. That prevents draughts. which cause chills and coughs. The temperature of a sta ble should be that of a sitting-room or parlor;aot over soventy degrees in sum mer nor under forty-five in winter. flot. close, or foul stables will bring on glan ders or inflamc ation, while a very cold or damp one may cause an incurable cough or disease of the lungs. Do not. keep the hay over the manger. The steam and breath of the animal make it both unpleasant and unwholesome. If the hay must be kept over the horse, the ceiling between should be of plas tir. This will in a measure prevent vapors from passing up to the fool. Have no oponing into the manger from the hay-loft, Dust is very often thrown into the horse's eyes, when fed in this way, and thus blindness is begun. The breath ascends directly to the food through the opening, which, at the same time, pours a continual - draughl down on the horse's head, thus causing chills as well as bad food. THE hogs suffer most and their food should receive close attention, Provide a variety. Do not feed corn alone. Feed the pumpkins that ycu raised among the corn. Pick up the potatoes too small for market and the fallen apples not wanted for cider and food thonm to the hogs. Swing your large iron kettle in the hog lot and cook thoer turnips you have raised on the early potato patch;i1x with turnips,bran, corn-meal and a very little salt,and feed in troughs. See that the hogs get ashes, charcoal and salt regularly. Save all vegetable scraps and greasy water and refuse milk for the slop barrel, which keep one-third fll of bran and corn meal. Begin teeding the hogs three light meals per day. WE have time and again written against the folly of dairymen trying to fatten their old cows at a pi oft. It cannot be done, and it any farmor wish es to try it let him have them at any price. If a man has more grass or other feed than he knows what to do with let him buy some likely young steers and make-money with thom instead of wast his time and feed on the remais of n old cow. T1he Provisaoncr, of England, on this subject says: "Old animals can' seldom be fattened at a p~roilt, even if their flesh was as valuable as that of younger ones, because it requires so much more time and feed to (do it." What we particularly objct to in old cows for fattening is the immense p~ro portion of oflal in themi. A pot-belly makes no beef. FniEAKs and variations in vegetables have been numerous at the Now York experimental station. One of the beets planted for seed, instead of throwing lip a seed shoot, emit ted branches from the root, and these branches, eoming to the surface, threwv out leaves,thus form ing a cluster of roots,w'hich have grown as annuals, showing no tendency to sn eding. A potato plaint dovelopon tu Lers in abundance in the axils of its loaves. An onion, of tue wvhite globe variety, sprout ed into a top onion, the cluster of small bulbs replacing the top lormatioc. Bli-annuals became annuals, for rows of soighum ann salsify grown from seeds tromn plants which were bi annuals last year, are furnishing annual plants this year, thus showing how ea sily and quickly the habits of some plants can be changed by selection. TEEare many degrees of feeding, much as poor feeding,good feedtmg,high iedumg and over-feeding. High 10eed ing can only be indulged in with young animals, and always then with more or less risk of permanent injury to the ani mal; but either excessively lowv feeding or over-feeding can only be practiced with actual injury to the beast. The over-worked or stuirved organs of diges tion will never fully recover from the injury, and1, what is far worse than the immediate injury to the animal thus wrongfully treated, the evil efecits of this bad treatment are sure to be telL ~ the offspring, so that such a course, if persisted in,will surely bring destruction to the herd. Maonu than all other calf troubles combined is that of scoturs. A Massai chnsetts hammer tells in the Homestead his remedy: "For scours in calves I find the tea from white oak bark the best thing I have ever tried, andi I have tried almost everything. Take about a quart of tea (made strong) and mix with milk. I hrvo no trouble getting calves to drink it, and two or throo doses al waya bring them, if taken in time. .I have used dollars' worth of medicine, but have never tried anything as good as the above." E. L. SoTTvant says lie has lound a-trong tobacco water a remedy for the cabbage flea beetle, hallica striolata, the little blacx bug or loea which is Eo de structive to young plants of tuinip,rad ish and cabbage. The decootion mutst be made strong. This tobacco water is of no avail with the striped bug or cu cumber beethu. Oorn-cobs dipped in coal tar or in turpentine and kerosene seemed to drive away a largeoproportion of the beetles. OATs may be raised on a diversity of soils and with good result. They grow well over a wice range of latitude, and; with proper cuitivation, supplementing the sowing of good seedi, they are a creditable crop to raise. They are grown for their grain as a primary considera tion, but the straw also makes an excel lent fodder when cut while it is some what preen, or at least before it be comes harsh. Frcas are excellent food for invalids, They are best if boiled about five min utes and eg'ten hot about fifteen minutes before breakfast. uuma T10. OtMIDnEWN's PASiONS.-EStiC oloth is popularly made into serviceable cod tumes for children, and nothing could be imagined better adapted to the strain which a child's incessant move ment puts upon its clothing. It is in solid colors, webbed like a stooking, and lies close when not itretched, It is an English "wear-resisting" material, and puts boys and girls in possession of a material which, if not held in by stiff lining, is perfectly adapteJ to their uses. But it is very hard to persuade the ordinary seamstress and dressmaker not to use linings. They aro so acous. tomed to making the lining a substi tute for proper underwear that they do not Pee how it can be dispensed with nor their customer, either. Bnt indeed, if children are properly dressed and clothing is properly made there is little necessity for linings. The "Elio" skirt and "box-plaited" waist compose a pretty costume in dark blue or gar net, moss-green or brown for girls that demand nothing in the way of trim. ming but a velvet belt and rosette of narrow velvet ribbon to fasten the tablier of the skirt. The cloaks are for school wear, except the first, which is pretty, in red, blue or wh t3 wool with lace or ribbon trimming, for any purpose whatever. The "Nanor" cloak has hood and cape ; the "Gisela" raglan, hood and gathered sleeves easily slipped over the hand, and very pretty made in dark blue or green and lined with dark red, hood included, The "Linda" dress is for solid wool, trimmed with several rows of narrow braid, and derives all its style from its simplicity and from its softness of material and color. Black braid should be used upon all dark colors, or gold braid upon cream, or cream and gold mixed upon white, Frotty contrasts in color may be obtained by making the collar dark red (or black upon shop herd's 'check). and facing the band turned up on the skirt with a color to match. The mixed and broken checks are well adapted to this design. SAFE WAsHING OF WINDOW,-MrP. Janes is perfecting a patented window washer, which promises to be the de sired invention for cleaning the outer sashes of windows without sitting out on the sill, at imminent risk of falling backward into the street. It consists of a long, slender handle of wood and metal, hollow, which is so curved as to bring a squaro of rubber directly against an outor pano of glass. A sponge s fastened by a rubber band to this square. The curved handle and the readily attached sponge, which, with the firm corners of the rubber, are to do the cleaning, constitute the real merit of the invention, as they really are only like the bont and lengthened arm of the window washer herself. An attachment is made to the upper section of the holder of a rubber syringe tube, an end of which is to be dipped into a bucket or basin, and by a touch will supply to the sponge all the water that is needed for the win. dow cleaning, so that it need not be drawn in again to the room until the work is complete. The inventor is, we understand, about having the enthe implement made in papier mache, whiolh is extremely light, and can be made into a tube as well as umto a washbasin. .i her first completed model the handle was of ash, a hard wood being neces sary to make the tubing reqluired ; and for window washers who like a stout implement this does very well. Every ounce that is taken off a brush-handle, however is of importance to some peo plo0, so that ini either form window washing ought to be safely and quickly accomplishel db this means. A chamois cloth or any po0hsher can be fastened upon the rubber back in the same wvay as the sponge is. 'Tun secret of ventilation without draught is a little and constantly, The mere fact of living in a close atmos phere begets a shuvory, susceptible condition of the body, which is intol erant of the slighuest sensation of chill, i you accustom yourself and your chil dren to fresh air you bccomo robust, your lun~ga play freely, the vil al heat is sustained, and even a draught becomes exhilarating. All through the day re member to have a small chink open at the tops of your windows : or better still, raise the lower sash, close the opening beneath with a pieceo of wood fitting closely, and so the air will einter at the junction of the sashes, and pass upward without draught. Vjrnv delicate tea cake is made by beating the whites and yolks of six eggs separately. Mix two and a half ounces of very fine dry bread crumbs with four ounces of melted butter, add the beaten yolks, and two ounces of sugar, andi a teaspoonful of grated lmnoii peol. Mux these together and then add gradually two ounces of chpped raisins, and a few blanched and1( chopped almonds, lantly stir in the beaten whites of the eggs If the mixturo seems too thin a little flour may be adlded. It is imipossihle to give definite directions because the bread crumbs are so likely to vary in weight. Tihuis should be baked in a moderate oven, and ini a shiallowv tin which must be lined with paper on the bottom and sdoes. When dono1( you may frost it or sprinkle powdered sugar over it. A mAIwrY DEv10E,--A beautiful work bag us made of a twilled silk handker chief, of old gold, blue, Chinese yel low or pink. Turn up each corner of the handkerchief and stitch it downz upon itself, making an octagon shape. Run a casimg for drawing-strings all round and about an eighth of a yard from the edge. Trim the edge with a fall of white lace of equal width, When drawn up it make a pretty round bag for either fancy work of the lighter "mending." AN appetining entree is made by taking cold boiled cabbage ; chop it fine ; for a mcdmum-sised pudding dish full add two well beaten eggs, a table. spoonful of butter, three tablespoonfuls of cream, with pepper and salt ad libi tum. .1utter the pudding dish, put the cabbage in and bake until brown. To cook Idma beans in perfection they should simmer half an hour, then remove the cover, anti let the water boll and evaporate until but little is left. Add cream, with plenty of butter in it for gravy. UNIONS, if slowly stewed in weak broth and eaten with a little Nepaul pepper, are an admirable article of diet for1nationts e tuious and .sedent.., RUMOBOUWS, Wi were coming up Pennsylvania avenue yesterday evening in a car. Every seat was taken and a number were sitting on their feet and hanging to the straps. In the corner next to Gretchen was a litte boy not more than ten years of age. Under., his arm he held tha. usual ton of bo6k, which as. sassinate the joys of childhood. Great crystal tears coursed their way adows his chubby cheek, leaving clear mark. hke furrows In the soil. Jerky sobs and sniffls attracted the attention and excited the maternal sympathy of Gretchen, and she affectionately asked him to unburden his griefs to her. 'Won't tell you," snapped he. "Oh yes, my little man, you must tell me what als you, and I'll help you." "Nobody can't help me now. I'm just almost gone." "No, no, little one." said Gretchen, as she endeavored to put her arm around the dusty neck. "You're not quite gone. Cheer up and tell me wkat ails you." He jerked hiuself away from the gentle embrace and wrote upon his slate in big crazy capitals--"KOLL. ERY." The 11on. IUtla Flint. Life Senator of the Dominion Parliamtent, Uelleville, Ontario, Canada, writee: "I tried St. Jacob's Oil for ague in my face and toothache. It acted like a charm. A few thes rubbing with it took away al soreness and pain; far better than having them drawn at tie age of seventy-seven.' Two young friends were playing a friendly game of poker. I See nme for that." said Bill, as he laid down a half-dollar. Jim, who had run out of wealth, said: "Loan me half a dollar," "Imagine it's down," said Bill. Bill won, and as he raked in the pot, said : "Now you owe me half a dollar." "No. I don't" replied Jim, "I'm on the Imagine racket now. You told me to imagine it was down, and of course, I now imagine it is paid " Then Bill Imagined he could lick Jim, and Jim imagined he couldn't and thou both imagined they heard police com Ing and quickly seIparated ou the im aginary wings of.fear. Since last Octoier i nave suffered from acute intlanination in my nose and head often in the night having to get up and iu hale salt and water for relief. My eye has been, for a week at a time, so I could not see. I have uscd no entk of reiedies, also employed a doctor, who said it was impurc blood-but I got no help. I used Ely's Cream Balm on the recommendation of a friend. I was faithless, but in a few* days was cured. My nose now, and also my eye, is well. It is wonderful how quick it helped me. MRS. GRooE2 JUDsON, Hartford, Coni. (Easy to use. Price 50 cents.) "Now what I want you to (1o Mi randa," said a white woman to tho new colored "help," "is to get up early, make two fires, get breakfast, take care of the children while I am eat. ing; then, after breakfast, sweep the rooms, make up the beds, and do any thing else that comes handy." "What's yerse'f g wine tor be domn' all dat time?" ''Why, I'll be attending to my own aflairs, of course." "An' seein' me workin' like a slabe ? Lady I dean reokin we kin trade. I lef' de las' place ease de 'oman ob do house get so proud dat she didn't want me ter set in (1e rockmn' cheer, an do way yerse'f's starten' out I'se afoerd dat yer wouldn't reconnizo me as a member ob 'ciety. Like ter 'commodate yer', ladly, but all de pints is agini yer." Gircat inaprovemients h ave recently been made in Carbohne, a dleodorized extract o1 petroleum, the gr-eat naturai hair renewer, and iiow it is absolutely perfect as an ex <iiisite and1( dehightfully perfumed hair lighted with it. Sold by all druggIsts. "Good morning, farmer Furrow," said the old deacon, as he leaned over the fence to have a friendly chat. "Morn' deacon," nodded the farm. or. "How is that sick pig this morning?" "Ohi, that's gittin' along right smart, I reckon," cheerfully replied the grang or. "Aud how is the rest of your folks ?" continued the deacon, The farmer said nothing, but reached down, picked up an over-ripe melon andi fired it right at the deacon's head. "There 1" hie exclaimed ; "by the time you git them 'ore seeds out 'o yer ha'r you'll find out how my folks is." WValnut Leaf hlair Rosterer. It. is ent frely dIf'erent from all others. It Is as clear as water, and as s tname indicates is a pierfiect Vegetable llaIr Restorer. It wIll In niediately t reo the head from all dandruff,ro store gray hair to Its natural color, and pro. d uce a now grow th whore lt has fallen oft. T t doe~s not In ,any manneiir affect the) which sulphur, sugar of lead and ni silver preparations have done. It w: light, or laded hair in a few days to a 1. i i glossy brown. Ask your drugglstifor It. )h bot1leis wa~rrantedi. SiITil KLiNE & . Wholesale Agents, Phiiladlelphla, Pa. amd U. N. GCITTJENTON New York. "Now you must converse in nothing but Froeih," said Monsieur, the pro fessor, to h'.s pupils, Silence immecdi ately fell on the class for the space of a quarter of an hour, wvhen the pro fessor exclaimed : "What I Nothmng but silence ? Z it is the very much oppo site of French I" "Ilueihu-P'aIba." Qitck, cornpiete cure, all annoying Kidney, iBiudd~er and Urinary iseases. Si. Druggists. "SAY what you will of Manners," said Brown, "lie's not so bad, after all. Ho has faults, I adlmit it, but then he lias many good parts-" "But lie plays them most abomin ably," interruptod Fogg. It was use less for Brown to attempt to explain that lie didln't men thait. The laugh wvas against him. 1Nuimerous are the cures of Heart Disease from usIng Dr. Graves' heart llegulator. By dIruggists. Tnu New York ,Sum fails to answer a correspondent who asks "how can p~ro faimty on street cars and in other pub lie places be checked ?" How would It do to "turn the rascals out ?" A chIld that wakes with crouip should have a dose of Piso's (Jure. FLOnAL umbrellas are now used in-. stead of the marriage bell at a fashion able wedding. After the wedding the happy pair resume the old custom of taking any umbrella they can lay their hands on. hin. Popperman was seated in his law o o yest = when tne door was opened and a -looking individual entered. He bad a book under his arm. "I called to see," said he, "If you would like your advertisement in serted in the Lawyere' Friend-the greatest legal publioation of the day. It has a boa fide obintlattop of- " "No; don't want any," growled Mr. Pop erman. "Iil give you a whole column for $60 per year. "avan't I told you I didn't want any ?" "I'll take half law and half cash," "No. no. (et out of here." "Well you needn't get so mad about it. I'll tell you why I am willing to take half law and cash. I think by the poverty stricken appearance of this room I should need the law to collect the cash. Good day, sir." ConsumptIon Cured. An old physioian, retired from practice, having had placed In his hands by an east India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat ano Lung Affect'ons, also a potitivo and radieal cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after naving tested Its wonderful curativo powers In thousandhm of cases, has ielt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fell'ws. Actuated by this motivo and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by Inall by addressing with stamp. namin this par . A. NoYss, 149 1tower's IlRook, Ro ter, PLEASURES Of , the postman in Eng land : Retor-"Is that the pareoi post, James? He's early this morning, isn't he? (Noise without, baying of dcgs, eto ) What's all this--?" James (excitedly)-"Yes, sir; postman says as how the young 'ounds a coming back from cubbin' found 'ni near the kennels and runned 'Im all the way 'ere. They was close on 'im when he got in. Thinks it ias a packeb of red 'errina in the bag, sir, I see the run from the pantry win dow (with enthusiami)-a beautiful ten minutes' bust, sir." A Little pain at First, Years of torture afterward. Such is the wretched experience of too mauy rheumnatil sufferers. Slight twinges in the bones or muscles, attributed possibly to a cold, finally declare themselves, by their Iucremsing intensity, as evidences of time atrocious malady. But why give it headway. Why not eradicate it at tle start with the potent blood depurent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters coin meinded by physicians with equal emuphasts for rheunmatism, as for dyspepsia debility and con stipation, complaints for which it is an absolute specillc. Where mineral and alkaloid poisons fail, tihe Bitters will be found to afford the rheu matic time relief they so often seek in vain. At tacked with this searching remnedy at the outset, time malady rapidly gives ground, and the sufferer experiences a cessation of pain, of which lie had before des paired. Malarilal fever also abate rapid ly throu ts influence, and disorders of the liver stoimach bowels and kidneys are overeomge anid prevented by it. THERE is a man whose conscience is annoying him on account of his posses sion of money A tolen from the govern ment. He would give it up, but he fears that would hurt him worse than his conscience does. Fraser Axle Grease. One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two or three days. Do not be imposed on by the humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer for Fra zer's, with label on. Haves your horse labor and you too. It received first medal at the Conten. nial and Paris Expositions. dold overywhore. AN old bacheior reading of a young lady having been made crazy by a sud den kiss crustily remarked, "Htamph I crazy for more, may be." He was a mean old thing, girls. Mottaer in Syrup. Infallble, tasteiinm i as, cathmartie; for fo Verishmness, restless a worms. 25 cents. OUR national paper oturrenoy is said to be poisonous from being colored with arsienie. That's wore the poor editor's revenge comes in. Ho doesn't have to handle the stuff. For burnms, scalds, briisesu, chappedl hands, sores or pies, use St. Patrick's Salve. -Missoutri is said to have a new min er-al, adamascolite, that cuts steel. The pilus are warranted to be PURELY yege table, free from all minerali and other poionous sumbstances. They are a certain cure fr Conisti paton, Sick Headache, Dypepala Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Loss of Appetite, an& all diseases aatg from the Liver, Stomuach, .Bowel, or Kidneys. They remove all obstrnetions from the echannel~s of the system and purif the blood, thereby im parting halth, strengt and vigor. Sold by drug. gista, or sent by mall for 25 cents in stamps by P. NEUSTAEDTERI & 00., 83 Moroor St., New York, Sole Mam f mitmm-~ r ST.BitEltNAttDVEKGE. Send for circular. THE PUREST AND BEST mimnoeiy eves.aIntieo. -lfia C~onspommnt.md froun 11ope, alt, Ruerans, alamn drake, amnd Dancuielon. 'Tim oldest, beat, most renowned andi valumable mnedicine in time world, anmd !nm additioni It cointainis all lime best andl most effective curative properties of all othmer renmedics, being time greaitest liver regulator, blood purltler, andt life andi health re storing agent oni earth. It gives new life and vigor to the aged and infirm. Tio clergymemn, lawyers, literary amen, lmadies, amid mll in whom settentary employments cause irregu larities of time liood, stomachm, ilowels, or Kidneys or whio requmire aim apipetizer, tonie, andi amid stimum lani, It Is mmvaluammbe, being highmiy curative, tomie mind sthuunlating, withut beiing intoxicainmg. No mamttler whaityour feelings or symiptoms are, or whati time .ilseas~e or allutmentm is, us5o101 floimtters. Donmm't wait untlia youm mare sick, butt If you emnly feel hadl or imiseralie muse time biters at once. It muay save yommr lile. limundredis have beenm saivedl by so doiing, mat a moderatie cost. Ask your druggist, or physcian. 1) init sumffer yurimelf or let your frienidtsimulem-, bumt ue aind urge timeim to misc lop Bitters. ii yott hiave lamemnessi mu. the louns, wvithm frequent paimns and~ aichemm; miuimbnmess- of thme tigh ;Scanimy, painiful amid frequenmt dischamrgo oi uirimn, dhled with lpus, mmnmm whichi will turni red by Ssandmg; .m voracious appnetite andmm umnqmunchaible thirst; hiash amid dry sk inm; clammiiy tongmue, of ten darkly Iturredl, Swolilen manii immflaineud gums; diropisical swvellimig of time limibs ; frequmenmt attacks of iccough; inability to void theC mirime, andmi great fatigue m attemptimng lt-yom are sumffering f rom somne form of Kminey or Urinmary Comlmtni umhl mis Htion'r's DrasMAsm of tihe kidnecys, stone or mdalmmmmatmomn of mmmc bladi der, gravel amnd remmam calcum, dimetes, straniguary strictumre andi relentionm of thme murimie, aiii11d fl It tes limth onily renmetdy that will permmaimently cure you. itemnember, Ho01 Bitters is no vile, drtgged, drunken nostrum, but the purest and best medi cine ever masti, and no person or family should be without it. iDon't risk any of the highly lauded stuff with testmionials of great cures, but asik your neighbor, druggist, pastor or physicians What Hop liitters has anti can do for von and teat IL A rui(fAl source of damte dune to boilers, and one which has ruined thou sand., is the practice of blowing a bolt er off and immediately refilling it with cold water, while the briokwork is red hot. The Age of Steel believes that nothing will tear a boiler to pieces quicker than this, -Boilezs haVe explo ded with disastrous effent from this cause after the fire had been drawn. "With. Grateful Feelings." Dr. PIERQIE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir Your "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Purgative Pellets" have cured my daugh ter of Scrofulous Swellings and Open Bores about the Neck: and your "Favorite Pro scription" has accomplished wonders in re storing to health my wife who had been bed-fast for eight months from Female Weakness. I am with grateful feelings, Yours truly, T. f. LONG, Galveston?, Texas. A foreegn scientific journal state that M. Feris, of Brest, France, has discov ered that veratria has the property of causing various kinds of tremor to diE appear within the short space of a week or a fortnight. It has Leen employed in disseminated soleropis, alcoholism and adynamie states. .The dose is stated to be four pills per diem, each containing half a milligramme of the alkaloid. "Golden Medical Discovery" is war ranted to cleanse the blood from all impuri ties, from whatever cause arising. For Scrofula, Sores of all kinds, Skin and Blood Diseases, its effects are maivelous. Thou sands of Testimonials from all parts. Send stanilt for pamphlet on Skin Diseases. Ad dress WoUnA's DISPENSARY MEDICAL, AssoCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. The human nocy is seven-eighths wa ter. The blood is mostly water. .11 the tissues owe their softness to it, and even the bones I a e a share of th a fluid No organ of the body could perform its duty, nor could iife be sustained with out it. Alcohol burns up the witor,dis eases and destroys the body. "r air utiri oraduates." whose sedentary lives increase those trou bles pceullar to women, should uso Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," which is an unfailing remedy. Sold by druggists. Tun stocks raisers of California esti mate the aggregate value of their flocks and herds at $35,000,000. The number of horned cattle is placed at 2,250,000. FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIURSTION, depression of spir its and general debIlity,in their various forms; also as a preventive against, fever and agie and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of calasaya" made by Cavell, iiazard & Co., New York. and solci by all Druggists, Is the best tonic, and for p~atlents recovering from fever or other sickness, V. has no equial. THAT kind of cattle : A German ao costed a broad brimmed specimen from. Texas on Wisconsin street Sunday "Who vos you, I don't know ?" Look ing the inquisitive German in the face, he replied : "1 am a cow-boy." "Dot's good." replied our German friend, "Shake. I vos a bully boy doo." They shook. Too, Too iitterly Nonsensical the idea that modern quackery knew more of vegetrble rmedlies thain their discoverers. sr. iernara's Vegetable Pills are perhaps the old est anil most famous In the world auln have been used by Pope and pagan, knight and lady, )rince and peasant, priest and laynan for 20 centurIes. Tne celebrated monks of St. Bernard merely brought themn Into popular tuse. The formula was knownm to Galen and the uses of the reinedies to the Brahiman's of indIa. All druggists sell them. AN English paper asserts that it costs es much to transport a bushel of wheat twelve miles on a turnpike road in Eng land as from an American seaport across the broad Ati ntic. M fr..J. E. Har vey,140 Bridge St., Brooklyn, says: "I have nio more dread of Iinama tory rheumatism since Dr. Elmiore's Rheu mnatine-Goutalino brought mec out of the terrible condition I was in last year." WHEN roots are injured,ms in trans planting, the broken roots should be cnt smooth and the top cut back in pro portion to the roots removed. Dead wood is of no use,and should always be taken off. ItROwN's .liRONCHIIAL TRlOCHEs for Cou ghs and Colds: "Th le only article of the kinuiwich has done mue good service. I want nothing bettor."--Rev. R. ii. Craig, Otisrille, N. Y. Sold only in boxes. Cows arc a great deal like some men in one respect. When they get "dry" water won't do them any good. "Rough on Corms." Ask for wells' "Rough on Corns." 15e. Quick relief; complete cure. Corns, warts, bnions. THAT a teaspoonful of turpentine b)oiled with your white clothes will greatly aid the whitening process, They gratefully testtiy to the virtues of Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator for Heart Disease. P'rice $1. 6 for $5. True politeness scorns deception; it has a kind and honeost heart, shown in a kind anti honest specca andl conduct. Ladies and Chldaren's Doots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Reel driffeners are uwer. Enideavor~ alwvays to talk yo~uir best before your children. They hiunigor perpetually for now idleas. Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory's 8tandiard Cure ills. Their eqiual unknown; sugar coated; no griping, 2i5c. BAGoING grapes has nulmerous adyo cates among the best farmers and fruit growers. Dr. Kitie's (Great, Nerve Mestoirer Is (,no marvel oi the age tor all nerve diseasen. All ftts sto pd free. Send to 931 Arch barect, Philae a.i'a. An iron rail properly mande,it. is saidI, will laaut as long as those of steel. Th'es Cincinnati, Hiljton and Dayton road near Dayton has In u -e iron ralh laied there 31 y ears ago which are yet in faiir edud~itioni, Thtey were made at Jehusii Ion, Pit., and the order required that they should be the best possible to bie made, It is safe to say that no iron rails are made nowadaya whichm would endure an equal amount of traffi for 'JO years. MRS. LANGTRY, The Famous Jersey Lily. It wotuld 1 es alpty if the fanreus beauty shaouald aaif.'r such ce i I.' 1.. Io 1. iO i~t 11 '. I)NI TiAnt las beeni iound pairttiuas betonicial by its ac cog aaa rot clma atfectionas. "AU ,uniforrs re .N.CIITENTON, N. Y., P'roprletor. For sato ioaenn'aiulphur Soap beaut lties coa peleao. 80EnEL Is cooling alAd terms the staple of that "soupe aux herba" wich a Fiench lady wilt order for herself after a long and tiring journey. Giva pig. a grass-run if you can, it will do them great good. RheumatsmI eouasIgla, SoIatica1 Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothacho, sorenTaren dae os r B utee AND ALI, oTiI3R BODILY PAIRS MilD AciiU. Sotaby Deuggiai ana DemTs 7where. Filn~aestbal T...N"E IJIRL A. VOO ER O ASEDIFIG FOR SR"" Rf~ AE pilopsy, VER FMLSpasm., Convul I. eons, Falling ~I1V 51' Dance, Alcohol THE GREAT n, , Q(Scrofula,Kng E E Evil, Ugly Blood -heumats ,Diseases,Dyspep Burn*,, eala, Nervousness, A' D 0AN QUIEIR0 lO IRS ' aache, Nervous Wevknessq, Brain Worry, Bloodt Bore., liillousness, Coslvees, Nervous Prostration, Kidney T roubles and Irrisyules. $1.50. "Samaritan rvlno is doi aonders." Dr. J. 0. MCLemoin, A exander City, Ala. "I feel it my duty to recommend it." K . "It cured whero physicians aied ' Itev. J. A. Edie, Beaver, Pa. *F- Correslpondene freely answered.-"a The Dr. s. A. Richmend Med. Co., St. Joseph. Mo, For testinmonlals and circular. send stamp. (7) At Druggists. C. N. Crittenton, Agent, N. Y. This porous plaster isl H uP famuous for its quick A E R F and hearty action in Crick in the Back, Side or lip, Neuralgia, St.f. Joints and Muses, BorD Chest Kidney Troubles and all pains or aches either local or deep-seated. It~oothes, Strength. ens and Stimulates the parts. The virtues of hops corn, bined with gums--clean and ready to apply. Superior to linimrents, lotions and salves. Price 25 cents or 5 for gts anal couryrsA R A storealled on ro- Aat ceipt4ilis ofpie.~j asvclUy rSUCCESS PLasc E'npay PRo-ieaeDyp prietors, lostoan, Bllass, Biiosnss Gostim q Nerou Prostation t- The best family Tst mado--lI awley's Stomach and LIver i. 50. Pleasant In action and easy to take. CATI fel It myly's reamd I. u wr .F.LuhenO aplid bynsah e ingert~ hnio Iihe~ 110 "It crtri. wv.li he aabsorb. - A M B dle uea v ole ans hag the huti of ca Ro [4c CRSO tarrhai virus, cauisin~ V- Correspo de healthy secretions. I allays indlammation, otecis the tam Sno of tihe nasal aes orom padder. tional cls. com H 6 -p plateyoas othe qurek and restores a aste aind smea. A few P Sapplications relieve. Crick In A hi orough ti i U.S.A. mntui Wiom posfitjatytt or acs ocre. A reenle to AY-in F V use. Sn p for to lar. Price or cento b ma0 l or aby drug 'ist. SW R Cauro Giuarantceed in alt eases by Dr. J. D, Mayer aons can tten o t Aei busine imeiate afTe treatment. Examinaton free. Scnd stamp for rr. A lbe at he Kaytone ItoIe Resing.Phia. eer ph 6t St i U ot ttur P r ar of a KIDDER 8 PASTILLEIS 8 ar sIcatown. v assn A > t e r U iatnat t ih , Ahor.at s. Tpi wollnotsSea aan Aiel'ls 25"fla*a'nnainsi asyo-tke A EINTM uaaaa-ilfor w aew pltila aytills $5 to $20 1d1i';Ilae Phonnix Pectoral witll enro your cugh Pice 26 et. $ irwn nyou town . erms aa 6 outtl Camphor Milk is tno best Liniment. PrIce Sb cents OF W I A D fo he Bt acionFs. I 4 seln icori Books and Bbls. -iFes te iuced 83 per cent. N ATIONAL PDD. 00.. Philada,. Pa 1 BOOKS--VICT On which 0 sit lies the final vietory in the lowing exitracts, caracteristic of t of thousal 1 ramxk a ra tec and l of .Halhat lmi "-Irgy. IJa 1) ~ a.:iu aal 'ht ane aoill 1 (t ha ooks. Thynr iar 'o a-haaaacs laima naa m tiloalaa col com-ia iaaymenai~t. -RY. MAxoN WV. Pa-saa.Y, Chestekr, 8. C. "Your effort. toward extendine a.-fup l aafortin o ail claasiare the' m aost ext r..ordinary yet witnes-ed FAI R TEEM8. hook sent for enw liam lo,, b' laulnac 4 'alt a tems free. Nol waold byahdealers. as &E a Rheum SYR' The Createst Blooc RHLLUM ATISM OUIRED. 0OrOPULA RocH gs:rtch, N. Y., A pr. 6th, '85. tiheni~ (ufe .yrp- es.: PTBYRON, N. (V tl'r-i ha ve been a g rent ens. Rh.eunmasw agrip ferer from llhaeumatism for six I had been doctoe yes rrn, anad hearing of the sucecess or tour years, with of itheumnatio syrup I conoindedl stolans, for scroftuli to give it a trial in myown ease, oil it, but found no said I cheerfully say thiat I have commenced takin tbelt preatly benefitted by its use. After taking it a c an wislk with entire freedom mfy surprise it beg trom pain, and my general health Continuing its use is ' ers mnuah immproved. It Is a I found myself as srlen Id remedy for the bloodi As a blood purifier andl ueiaulhaitedai stemoa. no egal.L Ei. iil $RSTR'i 'A R K, M. D). .\ itS. wittIA Manut'd by R HEUMA TIC SYRUP CO., Worn, Weary,3 "As weak as a cat" is an expres sufferers who are trying to tell hlow for pression, for a cat is oneC of the most ai ence. ,It would be more correct to sa~ that gives tile idea of utter inability to son wvho feels thus is generally worn, v .Sometimes it is a case of overworla ishment. The blood in the system of a a wretchedly thin condition. It needf and strength. This is to be had by t only safe and proper preparation ofi powuert-uI tonics. The physician'and the nIualuable a rem y BaRoWN'S IRO2 et-eaa e.' Lay the Axe to the Root If you would destroy the can kering worm. For any Qxter nal pain, sore, wound or lanie ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN - MENT. It penetrates all mus cle and flesh to the very bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Linhnent ever did or can. So saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will you' say when Tou have tried the " Mustang. ARRISOWS STANDARD GRINDING MILLS ForIT AA T I 1 aTs erIt grent entp arra tel to f11% hat we clel fior it. sond 3o. for new Illus. trated Oatalogue. Ad. dress TIlE EIIVARD ItAR RISON IILL 11., New Invsen, lons. RELMOR It A rs, the O for k \$ liver, stomach, bladder and blood A icss and only rival cuirative over A asliovea An ru t rono a." /RC rheuinatis gout, lumbago. e at san io 'd -l a 0et. Ils cared hlope. lefse a righ 6 , an yspoila it weoks-al forms of rheuuatIc disorders 1n11t 12 weeks-relieves; Inflamunatory inday an referto hiudreds of rela. ble ieogie cured who had tried in Vain everyt00n else. Purly tatohamles.and nice to Irink. Asn5ou drugpiat to gt it; If be deolines send to us for I a mot ngelse. Elmore.Adams&Co..uWilliameat.,N.Y DRS. J. N. & .1. It. 110BENAN. K. rnIS8K AIFtll.l l ICI) I I'll - IK I v:T a a DF ',Bi.P-AIlSH AN, \'KhCt'ifl.IZAitUJN shoul. 'I0t nest.Ite to contiri J. N. Ald J. 1. 0 BKNSACK. of 106 North nooond .rtel, Visilladel Phla, eithier 'by imail r tuy pers, on, .turing th ku ours 1r18 A. M. to *4 P. M., and 6 to 4 P. H. Advice free. Wlosoever would Know file coadr. 1ion and the way t tinpt ve it slou!d read "wibom I A NUTmr' LL. Bent on receipt of 8-cent stamp. Pi ""dfurte "Health Helper" iE a 'erfectlioalth. 1I.H.ox 104 Buil o.N.Y. BUY A FARM IN VIRGINIA! Evi r -t 11wo Wls too nt'?V IT sELIL VlrKWIa Reui Eptate should write to YAGERt CAMPBM Leal Estato Agents. Gordonavillo, Va. List froo. ITSSTOPPED FREE Insane Persons Restored Dr.KLIN'B GREAT NRVE R ESTORER Afr 40 BAINl& <naVa DISDAILS. OstyWd taurd few Nerve A eiond i ts. aSy.ae. I lALLIsL If taken as directed. PUtle afte AES days use. Treatise ad So trial botle. freet Fit Iients they paying epessachargessan boxest c! Arch St. *bldel - I.8O I g3 Iy ur child fretful 7 Dines it d-e 1ts no?se, iart II its sleep, andrl ItN ti Lb If so. it Ias 11lt.1is and you 001hould4 use SW CLARK'S INFALLIBLE-1VE WR SY RU in its ac'lon. c. a bottle. Druggists. CIRE WElALL ELSE FALS.4 li'at Counbl fAyr ia Tanates4 goo. Use in tinw. ir4id av ru&' t EOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. How to eure fleshinoas. loannioas, bad breath, weak yes. pIimples. sn-th p tica , tai~u freckles, fallingr of t ta eakt, hite teth wt lni SHORT-HAND AT HOME. Short-Hand Clecks are ini denacndt at qod wages. hnt for"Ec etic M1anu-d oftt P.i mnor*ai;,' and e >p,' okIf. a adt t autho- wigi hulp you aiudy by let. _____ Utcamati, Ohio. .mru LU MtM I OlaIATHo lit COLR.1ax IUSINE4S (COLLEult, NEWVAIIK, N. J. Ti rmsa nly 840.- Write for CIrc'duar.' W uft free. Addroe iu c. uut fil TO SPECULA.TORS. RI. LINDIILOM & tOg. N. (. MILLEII & CO. 6 & 7 Chambier of 55 Broadway Commnerce. Chicago. Now r'ik. DRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS. Memnbers of all promi~ne'it Produco Exchanges in (ow York, Ohicago. st. i.ouis anld MIl wankee.. Wh oae wxs Yop rivai telegah wre bet ween udgneut when requested Hend for circualars con. ollca oparticulara. ItOUT. LSNDBLOM & (JO., 1541 DRY--VOX POPUL. iIeiperato "Battlu of' thu Books," the foul nds receival, sligify: bly anly aicro or counlatry. They ourght ti reinder y'tur mueimmitorial.".- I :N.J. WY.Par i-i gi, Jiratilebo roi, Vt. "The worlid's gre test benefactor to -<cay Ia Johni 11 I Aldein tile hmoldi andoriglnall mbl-berwho issuccess'. tully >5lcing stanard aliteri inro witin the re-achi of )voryuodlywh caresm~ to roilmt."-"$tar." Blradfor,i, Pa. "Two Hets of Waiverhey just rec -id. All may friends trn wVondueing how I g.t 4 su hi b'iiai. I CXI Aiil : ,Fe (initmi mer s 1mi tU etlt "-. Mc. . ALfIIN ldht,5 Vey y. Ne York. nat1c UP. I Purifier Known! OURED, NEURALGIA OURED, r., Feb. 20, '82. Faluron', N. Y., March IsI,'8 - N)., lRheumratIto Strusp Co., rig for th e~e oMiNTSince November, 18%i, diassoeca phi I have been a constant anfferer. reaieof Cntll, from neuralgia and have not [rele un8 known what It was to be frtee shor ihyrnp from paln until I coiamenct shor toe, so the use of Rheumatic 8yrp. ust elp e. have felt no pain since union the welfe asvee fourth bottle. I thInk it the besi weIlthineverhas remed I have ever heard of for Itl~ thspurlfyzng the blood and for the If BTANo. ranroa W.hem B. HUA8I I Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N5 Y. nid ,Wretched. sionIi requently ulsedi by debilitated lorn teej feel. It is an mncorrect ex gl1ea<vgorouls animals in exist. *, "as weak as a limp old rag," for hold Onie's self up. The Weary per. 'orried, woeful, and wretched. :, and sometimes of imperfect nlour. person who is "as weak as a rag" is in Iron, to imfpart richness, redness, sking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, the A ron m, Connection with gentle and druggist can tell the Worn and weary a BITTERS has been found in aCtual