Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fo(J ~y .-, ithtof last t, a eptionl med bnand pourl ilgwater -over it. t to for a few mt~ti ~ l.aj.~i oea-th fater, spread the 99ip soothly ol clean piece of linen ag, which should belarge enoughi to allow its margin to be foled over.the pu. Thi' should be applied at once, as ot as it can be b6rne b the patient, and then covered with oiled silk or a fold or two of flan nel. Linseed-meal poultice consists of linseed meal, four parts; olive oil, one. half part,. and boiling water ten paris. Mix the' meal and oil, then add the water, stirring carefully in one direc. tion. It should be smooth and free from lumps. The rest is done as de scribed for bread poultice. Poultices should not be held before the fire to keep them warmu, else they become too hard. Mustard poultice is made of two and a half partA of - linseed meal, two and a half parts of mustard in powder, and ten parts of boiling water. Mix the meal and water and then add- the mustard, constantly stirring. It Is most important.not to forget a mustard plas ter when it is applied to a patient who is insensible. Remove It in half an~ hour. From twenty minutes to half ai hour is the beat time to leave a mus tard plaster on. Mustard papers, - or leAves, are often 1194 instead of 'the poultice. To the tender skin a little violet powder can be applied; or, better still, a little olive oil upon a soft piece of lint. Hor yrrp iron CobGas,-Take four handfuls of hops, -put in a porcelain kettle with one quart of cold water, simmer to a pint. Pare and slice two lemons; put them in a pitcher or bowl with one and a half pounds of granu lated sugar, then strain the pint of boiling hop extract in the lemon and sugar, stirring till the sugar Is thor oughly dissolved. This syrup we have used for many years in our faniity and is made from a reoipe of Dr. Hendrie. . It is an anodyne and expectorant, pleas ant- to take and excellent in disposing of a troublesome cough to which we are all so liable at this time of year. . It is so agreeable that our ohildren literally "cry for it," and particularly request a piece of lemon in the dose. NuRsEnY RuG.-'.he cloth or drugget for the center shouid measure forty seven inches in- length, and 'thirty-one inches in width. A bright color should, of course be chosen for the center. Then a border of about two inches in width is made of some contrasting col or, it is joined and then the. seam ilat tened and a row of brier or herring bone stitches fastens the seam down, and a narrow hem or fringe finishes the outer edge, also herring-boned in a contrasting color, Upon the border all sorts of designs cut out of cretonne or flannel or anything so the shapes are funny, dogs. (tolls, fish, flowers, butter flies-everything looks pretty. They are, of course, chain or herring-boned .or buttonhole stitched on. To TAKR FAT off soups, gravies, jel lies, etc., thoroughly wet a cloth, such as a glass cloth, with cold water, . and -Dour the stock through it; every parti cle of fat remains in the cloth, and your stock is as free from fat as if It had been allowed to get cold and the fat re moved in a cake, This hint will be found very, useful, especially where beef tea or jelly has to be prepared for invalids, which is often needed in a hurry. The fat can be melted and clarified, and is quite as good when re moved from the cloth as if taken off in a cake. For this information we are Indebted to a lady friend in Bocotland; having tried and proved its perfect success, we gladly impart the Informa tion to your readers. - Prroxmns are no longer pitchers, but jugs, two-lipped and lipped, square, 112, urn-shaped, copies of antique in fish, animals and all manner of gro tesque shapes; "little brown jugs" of unglazed brown clay, Luimoges faience; large two-handled jug-shaped. wvith decorations in high relief. Pitchers of cut-glass in classic shapes for water and wIne; claret jugs are seen in the same ware with leaf decoration abo~ut the neck and base; the are tall, nar row and oval. There are water juge in the flashing, sparkling, angular antics of out glass; goblets and glass for every wine, whisky jugs, finger-bowls and cordial sets. GnoUND roE BUNs---Take a quarter pound of butter, work it to a cream, then add a quarter pound of castor sugar, a quater pound of ground rice and one-half pound of flour, taking care to throw in the riac after the sugar, or it will not mix properly. Then add two eggs and enough milk to make the mixture into a thick batter. Divide into moderately-sirved buns, and bake twenty minutes in a quick oven. Wuivanceoss Farr'runs.-Bloil in one pint of water a dessertspoonful of fresh butter, pour scalding. hot over a light *pint of flotu and beat until cold; add the well-beaten yolks of six egg, and, just before cooking, the perfect lyligh t whites. Fill a skillet with lard, and -'-when boiling hot, drop in the batter, a tabldbpoouful at a time, 1t only takes a few miniutes to cook them. Put them .in a wArm, oven on a diry towel for a short time to dry superfluous grease. Serve hot, and eat with wine and angar. CUnnIED .lIIvRR is much liked by those who are fond of curry. Out one half pound of liver into pieces for serv mg; soak ten minutes in cold water; drain and fry in two tablespoonfuls of butter, with one slice of onion. When the liver is done, remove it; add to the butter one taqlespoonful of flour, one saltspoonful aif salt, a speck of cayenne, one-hall teaspoonful of acurry powder, one-half cup of stock or water; make into a smooth paste. When cooked pour over the liver. Garnish with slices of lemon. (GING~R Onu~iM.-Dissolve one-quar ter ounce of Isinglass, whip up a pft of cream until it is quite thick, and add half a pint of ginger syrup. Cut up -the preserved ginger into very small dico, stir it well into the cream; add the isinglassi and stir it well, Pour It into a mould and let it stand until wanted, then turn out as. you would a jelly. ______ AMoso unique and dainty articles for use are sets offire-proof oyster shells for roastin osters in the oven; these are small sesof white China pans with handles for aching ogga a ' 04 a* ku n o. bea , No Varm onda ti ihould eve6r' * hvase e on me - m fareallow d grafound their Aogies tll they attsi S enso topr - 0=6 -thleri out thea down and allow tei to lie and dlosy in piles, perhaps in the shade. Somi door-yards are so shaded that the never drylout. Some farmors .allov great piles of potato tops to lie nea1 their door-yaide and decay. On a fara tiere are always more or less deosyInj vegetables around the yards, anA espe cially at the most sickly season whei peach and apple skins are thrown arbnt< and allowed to accumulate with thi sweepings of the housa and other filtt of the yard, which in ptocess of decea. emit. carburetted hydrogei and othe deleterious gases, which in seasons 0 frequent rains, followed by hot sunm render the farm yard unhealthy. Everi farmer can procure road dust and koel It dry, and after every rain sprinkle hi dogr-yard. Dry earth is the best disin feotant in the world, and every farme: should keep. a barrel of dry road dus on 'hand, using it freely around hil house In summer, and around his barn chicken coop and pig pens the yea: round. It is so cheap that it is no appreciated as a disinfectant, but i farmers' would use more road dult the: would have les sick children And le' doctor bills. CAREPUn TRANSPLANTNG.-Iu orch arding, careful planting and prope preparation of the soil are to be relie< on as leading to ultimate suceess; thor ough work in these are necessary tA insure abundant returnq and rewards, This, probably, was not so essential it the early practice of pomology in thii country. Then we had a climate muet more moist and the elements of plant food and fruiting abundant almost t< excess. Nurseries were few andlimite< in extent; seedlings were the main roll ance, and the planter had only to us his mattock in digging and preparin; shallow places for his trees. His younj trees were taken from one place an< immediately planted in another, or the] grew up accidentally anywhere and re ceived such shallow cultivation as was then practiced, not only tor trees, bu tor the cereal and other cropa. Thi trees raised in this way were both heal thy and vigorous, and many attainei great size and great age. They wer generally set near buildings, where the; also had the advantage of the extra foot that abounds about farm houses. Thu wee see the change of climate, am other circumstances attending the open ing ot the country and gradual exhaus tion of the virgin soil, force as t( manure and prepare the soil in the be manner, so as to secure humus ane moisture and give' our trees the foot nature intended for them. FRoM the present time to the begin ning of spring and mild weather, a] good stock breedters and cattle farmer will attend closely to t he wants of thei animals. They readily d;scern the comfortable, quiet appearance whic. always indicates the thrifty animal, an< will quickly notice when one is uneas, and restless by day or night. Occa sional changes of diet, but never of th< hour at which it is given, are point well understood. Then there should be warm and well lighted stables, ventila ted, but so arranged that 'no direc draught can reach the animals who1 standing or lying down (especially thi latter). There should also be dry yardi well sheltered from the prevaihn winds, in which they can take a fes hours' exercise on warm and pleasan days, and plenty of pure water. YoUNG fruits and ornamental trees whetheri In turf or cultivated laind should be protected from injury b: mice during winter, by a mound abou a foot high of clean soil or- manur around1 each one. When the orchardi :situated near a forest, rabbits often d much Injury by girdlhng the trees This may be prevented by applyingi paint made of common lime whitewash to which is added about a half pint C gas or coal tar to the pailful. Ti mixture is thickened with garden sol until it will form considerable of a coal ing when app~lie'd with a common pain brush. T1his is also said to be a protec tion against borers in the trunk of bot the apple and the peach tree. Mx Favan.-This disease seem almaost an epidemic among the "fancy cows at present. and it is not creditabl to the breeders, as it Indicates that suej animals are forced beyond their capaci ty. It is of no value to an owner t< secure a large record for his cow witl the chances of losing her fromthe offori The system certainly does not improv< the breed, and does much to prejudici the average farmer against the purk breeds, as milk rover is rare among th common herds. FANCY PnRoss.-lt is no advantage t a breed that sales are made at exorbi tant prices. True merit alone shouk, be the knide, and any departure fror such a rule is sure to end in dbinppomnt mont, as well as njnrimg the sales e stock in the future. Reaction in p~ricel for stock, like that of ot,ier transactions are sure to occur, nxil finally a love will be found where valnes will reat and the sooner this takes place the bet ter for our dlairy interests. Our breed arc for useful purposes and not fo: amusement. Tu LATE COLrs. -As but little sem vice will be required of the brood mares they should never be separated from the colts. The common practice of feedlinj such mares on limited rations becaus t'loy perform no work is wrong. Diur Ing the winter season the late colta ar very easily retarded in growth, and ni order to keep them in a thrifty conditioi the dame must be fed liberally, 'Givi the mares all the hay they will eat, wit a good feed morning and night, of tie parts ground oats and one part cori meal, with a little linseed mea. Hhnu Is a somewhat remarkabl experience in growing Limna beans: A man poled them with common four-foo laths, driven one foot ito the ground and when the vines had climbed the three-foot poles they were pinched back Result, more and ' earlier beans tha1 ever before. A CONmnmotur farmer whose cow had become~ aouoioed to the .barbed wire fence, wishing to part off a, piec< of his mowing, did it with twine, ati< the anma Min't try to break thrugh 'Jst dowA tbp intersle; wee the hgake ferns grow rank, e laded her easel And it yf/it ket~1 -,.fro, a tire. . .."Plenise, tsa'am, . that sie you are.driawfng milking: tha4 cow In JI pasture?' "Why, Ye0, ry lit man buIt I didri't know, you iwere g "Coz, if that'smo," contiuned t y, unmindful- of- tho artist's onfusion, "you put me on the wrong.side of -he cow, ond I'll get kickid way of the lot." Even lady 'rtists need a little prautloal knowledge. A 1XHOUOUT WHIL ANGulNG.-It must be a very paInful state of thing to bave r to livO "on your owfi hook." And: the worst of it is that' the 4amo positioi on F anybody else's hook would be equally ) objeotiobablo. A YANKBu paper ijas the ollowing: r "A man who is owing us a little. 'bill. eaid he wotild call last *cek'a1d pay us it he was alive. He still appears on the street;- bxit,.as he' did not -call . it is naiturally supposed that he is d'ad and walking around to save uneral e pensees." Too LEA$ To -Diu."Any ohlldreif"' Sasked'a landlord of a gentlemeii seekitig. a tenoment on Cherry street.. "Yes, three." "INo use talking then; I -aut tenants without children." "But mine are not fat enough: to kill," mildly re-, marked the gentleman, as he turied on his heel, IM 's the matter, olk fellow? you seem worried." "Well, I am-I'm being dunned up hill and down dale by my infernal creditors." "Oh, 'you. owe a large sum of money?" -No, but a great many small sums, and debts are like children-the smaller they are' the more bother they are." "I THOUGHT, Miss 8., that you hated that Ilirty minx; yet you went 'up and kissed her." "So I do hate ier, and that is 'why I did it. 'Look at the big freckles on her chin where I kissed the powder off." A Chancellor's Opinion. Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice Obancel lor of Louisville, Ky., a brother of Jue tice Barlan, U. S. Supreme Court, says of 8. Jacob's Oil: "I use it, and I know full well whereof I speak in pro nouncing it a most extraordinary cure for all that is claimed for it by its pro prietors. Every family should have it." t WIsE REMAn.-A lawyer is about the only mau' that ever made any l thing by opposing a woman's will, Gir's are more co'urageous than mer. They are ready to make a match with a fllow twice their size.' Ste Bernard Vegetable Pills, 1 ~~~ Tie bs cue for Livernd 13 i us m oIluIts, Coetivencas, Headmho lood Purinier an 8prinu Medicine - k'-. to 1 ave noeua N fsnll "lerar Yeg tab e Pills in th ihouse. P- NELTAED nii ZE o. ot Mecor at. Nefd rka t SET /~.8AE s t The Fit iest subjects 1 For fever and aglie. and remittents, are th~e dlehill. tatled, bpillot anr1lil ervons. To0 Such peonsOi Jiostetter's Stounach, hitters affords adequate pro. tection loy inecasing vital sitninia andi the reas. tant power or the constiutloD, andi by checking S lrregular'ities of the( liver, titomiach and howels, Moreover, It erndicaes, mi alarlal complaInts of an B an g our natonl t mttIes. e nqule x F"oriunlc by al l Druggists and Dealers generally. -l hIopih orIlruitc red p rtur of ma Sui io IIO5 4 b chIJ. o r os5 to n 2ri o a or une kc 0 l er v al,. niteny yn1Foa ei 5L..Y roes. E i o . I~ l 00.. hinferroo.on . -'------- b"---'up-a.- A-des Agiffoly teBrway N.i gMuer ateaov D'1'INoOUTRDs0 to-"heTn Inerer o d a rea N 1l fel aeit d n w op lork e . M ldoerelt Adrs No.8IE &iS haioalve on WEKSHP P IHOUTSTEPH ATE uTrs onustefea of . ~ Bares'Fane otPwi IA -.7 ~. ' *acl Vo ILMhIIR8Dp h == = e> mI MPof et t et I"As WO.Y O IV O rA , "a. bu M.A E k PAI - s~Mamal~ CAT '1fr .A #a te the Po e oabs f tUl 01el -tg the balholwqln v-ib t 11' s a foBtor6s the tigest tMoinP and hearing. *-A!, 1.bA 'RPI".IAM rt t h eting I ~ n rgla I awwas a Waie. e e aas * -- gte~ iA mtPtlIKHAM'a, it tf '"l9 -it , Oqn dh O it* 11 It will ure antey a01Oara troubles Inultna tion and to d ae And DaOenla,'and 00 nt Uhl ~ea Ilf"larlia ad* te es- too* i u r oAnlto t TAKENM AT HIS WORia-It was one of the genua tra4np. He knocked at the door of a house and when a kindly looking woman opened it he said: "Madam, I am very 'hun y. I have had nothing to eMA for a weel back," "Why, you poor-soul," said the good woman, "wait a moment and Il find something for you," . And she gave him n old porous plas ter, an~d closed th'e~ door before he had finished thanking ber, DON'Tn carry a million sovereigns in your pocket for fifteen years. In that time, we are told, they will lose in weight, by wear and tear. one-half of one per cent. op about $25,000 and this sum is an important item at the present price of -beef. An Opea Aneiny is not to be feared, but the secret foe should be carefuilly guarded againt. Tho only ef fective guardian agaInst al, forms or kid ney and liver di ulties is HUNT's. [Kid ney and Liver) flerndy. "Never known to fail" is the anotto inscribed on fIts bannr RoMEi ,. N.Y., June 9, 1883. "Was-thrown against 4he eunon cab and. my back and -kid neys. severely injurett, My water was' the-Color of blood. The second bottle of H{UuT's (Kidney andl Liver] REMEDY colapletoly cured me and I heartily recomhnetd it."--Henfy McGin nis, Engsineer, N.'Y. C. & Hf. R. R R. Reliability is the test of real value. No matter how wonderflul cures a' nedicine sometitues has workedl If it cannot be re lied On. HUNT'S [KIdlney and i ver] REMEDY is acuer known to fail and it has been used for thirty years. To correet an evil whioh already ex ists is not so wise as to forsee and I re vent it. * Solid Chunkts ofltio. The only answer to all eritisims, the true test of all work, is the result, and when Carboline restores the hair we know that it is the best Hair Renewer. In your prosperity remember the poor, Irnpottant. When yon vIsit or leave New Yorkl City, save baggage expresange and $8 carriage Litre, and stop attne Grand tJUnion Moreol, oppoite Grandl Con irali Depot. 600 elegant rborg fitted up at a cost or one million 'dollars, Si and upwardis per day. Europen Plan.- Elevator. Rtestauranzt supplied wIt11 the best. IHorse oars, stages anit elevat-el railroad to all dlopots. Fasmlies can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hote' than at any othier first-class hotel In the eit y. Over-fed~Brahmas are apt to quit laying. ItW'Havo you Catarrh? Would you be well? Try one bottle ofBorazel. It's up-hill work'to fatten animals In a cold barn. FoR DYsPari~sA, INDUoESTrow, depression ortspir its aind general debility,ln their various forms; also as a preventive agaiust hvor and agee and other intermittent fevers, the "Forro- hbosphoratest Elixitrof Caiasaya"m'adib Casweli Hasard & (Co., New York, and sold yall Drugglsas is the best tonmc; sand for patient recover og' rom fever or other 'iicknesa, it has no eqnal. Keep your surplus -honey in a dry, moderately warm room. Cantion to Dah'ymen. Ask for WarJLs, Ut0IagoYsoN & Co0e. IMP1olpp RUTT1LORa 'aid'take no other- 1iv6t14 l; tations, and of all ottik ll oolohg, 'frevery other one is lableto b$e raneid and spoil the butter nto wlin l it is put. If you cannot get it write to tie at- Burlingtn Vt. to know where id -how .to get it withiout extra exp ao Thounaands of test. have been madand they always prove it t~x bet. Manure Is -farpv qapital; see to in Qrbasing it by every nieaia rtt.salt hu, rroeee fat ibfains If a waste pip~e uf stped up, piour sosno hot liquid lye' lifo itand the pas sage will open. He you Ctar ?Would you be 'Cdas good example spo is reany good prebopts. - han must be~o ie wis by liai own expoteioide 4 1 61 story .0Mihad 4or years.i "4went ti, wich acooiunts for Lt, aM e .Wen the obliebtion box w #s %~~- ~ hed so that 9very b eM~ me wouf have thought that I "Well, what's the story?" "t'siohly aaspiall thing., It's about i felloiw who rin out of churelh, with a ruli collection box. When h4 was go itg 'out of the dodr somebody suggested that he was a thief, and .that he was stealing the contributioir money. * I& 'sanotlmoniQns ola deacon rose and said: If that man steals that money hit'll be d "About. this time the thief disap' peared with his haul. $'.*Well,' said the' minister, 'umping !o his feet, 'If he' hasn't stolen the mou py I'll.be "DAN," said his spouse to that yel ow-haired individual. "Whaat?" answered ban. "What did you git me fur?" "Fur a pet, of course." "And the way you pet me is ter set yerself out at the back door, ivith yer reet higher'n yer hed and smoke; an' let me pick up the chips, an' weed the gardin, and du all the housework, an' rook the tu babis, an' watch thet boy DhOtblby,'anu'. o p. greens fVr'dinner, an' Ilu all the heavy work 'bout the place, 'while ye jes smokes an' du the. heavy "But I'm a plannin' er hose trade!" "Yaas, probably ye're a plannin' uthin' to keep shet of work. The best kind o''er hose trade is ter work the boos thet yo'Ye got now at his trade an' go 'n du the work as needs tu be done and gittin' a livin'. Yer hops' trade is ter poll the plow an' yer trade is ter fol. ler it." 'HE HAPPY DAYS oF CRILDHOOD. How beautiful are the innocent and health-imparting sports of happy child hood I How the middle-aged or still bider heart responds to tender memories of jocund youth as the boys are seen absorbed in their merry games! " Out on first!" "No, ' isn't either!" "I tell you it is; yoU just come out of that!" "Well, you get me out if you cant" "ou bet I can,. though!" "You're a liar!"4 "You're another!" Smash, crack, bang! hair pulled, gar ments rolled in mud, blows, muttering i and what Victor Hugo would call a "formidable breathing," with gruntings and snortings as the contestants strug gle- Finally. "There, have you had enough?" "Ye.e-s, let up, will you?" "Were you out or not?" and, after some matteriugs, a grumbling assent. These are the sounds that come from the va cant lots of tie city of an afternoon, as the boys play the merry bat and ball. Again let us remark, "Happy, happy chilhood I" "I HAvn one of the best pianos in the world; it was made to order for me. I have had it ten years, and it has only beon tuned three times since, and it is in pretty fair tune now; try it." she said, as she opened the lid. '"19ow, how often ought a piano to be . tuned?" "Well, madam, that depends on what kind of a piano it is, what sort of care Is taken of it, and who uses it. An artist has his -piano tuned every time he uses it, professional people' every time It needs it, purchasers of first-class ,in struments three or four times a 'yeai, and people with sdle-leather ears, never." Al '.Played Out." -"Don't know what ails mec lately. Can't eat well,-can't Sleep wvell. Can't work, and don't enjoy do ig anything, Ain't reailly sick, and I really ain't wvell. Feel all kind o' pl ayed out, someway." That is whlat scores of men Bay every dlay. If they *ould take Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" they would soon have no oc sasion to say it, It putrifles. the blood, tones up the system and fortifies it agamnat dis ease. 1t is a great anti-bilious remedy ast well. Woundelt pride should be touched lightly. The skin is thin and plaguy sensitive. ''I Feol So Well." "I want to thank you for 'tollIng mec of Dr. Pierce's "Favorito Precscription," writes a lady to her friend. "For a long time I was unfit to attend to the work of my household. I kept about, but I folt thoroughly miserable. 1 had terrible back aches, and bearing-down sensations acr oss me and was quite weak and discouiraged. [ sent and got some of the rnedicine al'ter receivinfg your letter, andl it has cured me. I hardly know mnyaelf. I feel so wvell." It may be set down as an axiom that when a person grows fat he grows waistful. Don't disgust everybody by hatvking, blowing a nd spitting, but use Dr. Sage's Uatarrh R enmedy and be curedl. Nurture .your mind with great lihoughts; to believe in the heroic makes tierws. CONBUMPTION CURED. had laed lahis hands by anM iar m~tso ary the formula of a sImple vegetable remedy for and pmnent eurs of Cosumption. rb shaand all throatan ploo tieand radidal oure bilt - dall Nervous Complainta, oderflarative powers SknewpaWoms hi s 4omto etm $4o19e a deir o reliev huans gffering.~oS o olwoeie lm Sfor adusing. Sent by man Frazer Axle (ireese a the very best. 4. trial will prove we at-e ight. Received Airst premiurn at State Vri, Clentennial, anli Paris Expositi. .it is a good thing to learn aution by La misfortune of others. "BR~OwN 'S BRONoHIAL TnooH~s" are excellent for the relief of Hoarseposs or Sore rhroat. ,They are exceedingly ef'ective." -Christian World, London, Eg. The -grumblers never work, and the rorkers never grumble. T4 s: All Uts stopped free. Trreatise and $2 00 ri bottle orDr. Kl '0e's 'Great Nerve Reostorer rree P c ssi end tolDr. Kfline,981 Arch St., True isdom, in -general, consists in mnergetic (etefmination. Lire Preserver. ' If you are losing your grip dn life, try '"We l' lea th ienower." Goes dirfeet to weak spots. 8.11 esteenI is comraonly punishedi by iniversal oontemit. "Epuqh on Toothaehe.' ch~ skfor "Rug on' acohaa. is ei. o stidoe6ot ote' annt sometimes be viarch' Are 9bo motnths to purify the bio6d, as the bo4y to U6W nlost suseoptible to benefit. f'roin.nidlitte. Imuimrities' whic have acotituulted durlg the cold weatier, *hen .you aye beenl t)6 antich .vthin doers, must- be oxpolled, oi -serlidus r6ultt nay follow. The testItoIufY of~lhouwand4,st. to the greet beneet derived-front lood's8Sarsaparilla, should convince everybody thit. it is the very best blood putiloer and spring medioino. Take it now. Purify the Blood '"1 have been troubled with aerofulous humor lind xoros breaking out all over muy body for the lAst fifteen years. I have taken four bottles of llood's Marsaparilla and it lias entirely etredt me. I recommend it very highly to any one tioubled with scrofula, or any blood disease." IIRNHY Bloos, 1819 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo. "I have prescribed Hlood's Sursaparilla as an alterative *rand blood purifier, aid for indigestion, ,vith the best reaits." D. S. DYSoN, M. D., liloonuingtn, Iii. - H ood's S sold by all druggIsts. $1; six for $5. Made only jy U. I. HlOOD& CO., Apothecarles, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar, Ieveryone who is h ying to lead a good life, should alo try to lead a winsome md courteous life housauds Hastened to their - Graves. By elying .on tsti'monials written 'in vivid glowing language of.some miraculous 31tres made by some largely puffed up lootor or patent mediQino lias hastened hoAsands to their 'gravos; the readers hay ng alhnost insane faith that the samo niracle-will be performed onl them, thta bheseo testimonials mention, while the so 3alled medicine is all the time hastening fiem to their graves. Although we have Ehousanuds Upon Thousands?! )f testimonials of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily sent us, we do not publish them, 'a the do not make the cures. It is our nediolne, Hop Bittersthat makes the cures. It has never failed and never can. We will give reference to any one for any disease similar to their own if desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighbor hood in the known world but can show, its 3ures by Hop Bitters. A Losing Joke. *A prominent physteain of Pittsburg said to a a lady patient who was complaitlag of her con 'tinned il health, and of his miability to cure her okingly Bald: "Iry Hop Bitteral" The liidy took tin earnest and used the Bitters, fron which 'she obtilued permanent health. She now laughea at tho doctor for his joke, but he is 1lot so well pleased with it, as it cost himi a good patient. Fees of Doctors. The fee of doctora at $3.00 a visit would tax a man for a year, and in need of it daily visit, over $1,000 a year for medical atiend ance alonel And one single bottle of' Ilop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 aLd all the year's sickness. Given up by the Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a roiedy?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bilters, and only tan days ago his doctors gave hil' up and aid he nust die, from Kidney and Liver trouble V" IV'None genuine wit.hotit a bunch or gren hlops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poIson rmis stuff wIth "Hop3" or "Hious" In titehlunm. R. U. AWARE ' THAT Lorillard's Qlmax Plug berinsai lou flntLorI~jr atadin devoe enrd Jniltronsdatt f b DL . A.s8.OfEUM,l SiPesttsk., I w'York. SALESMENWANTE able moen (O'Ret am A4( ENTM for thie sno of our NEW FRtUITS ANDI SPRCLALTliIE~sI iogetheor with a full lie' vf NIUIISEItY ST4'EC. ACTIVE laE EA IN 414848 IVAE. 5'oa Isernan, addiets, giving lutll n'ote. au ci refercel, Hoopes, Brother & Thomas, WETCEMptlEN .lla.isca nen operuuaen ordeay frbon busines, te..eib hu:<Imredso o'n,-e". 34.at 12m ,North Fift St. ,6 toD 1' P. an Sunday.o A Sakin or Deauty s a .toy WUeever. DR. T. FELIX GOURLAUD'S [ riental Cream, or Magical Eautifier. is a da es elt toeoti. It hais - rty years - to lbe cure the - PreparatIo 15i - mode. Accept nuocounterfeit diatuglhe Dr. LA Sarre. i'aid to a lady of the WAUJT TON (a pit. Gouraid'o Oro' asthe lea t armf of alth ak n peaattons." One bottle will last six months, using itur ay Also Poutre atubtilo remoyea superfiu. MaryF M.h.T.GotlRAt D) Bole Pro0., 48 Bond giNy F o al by al drglets and Fancy Goos Deirs Ridly's and other r'ane (oods Daer~a iw of bse oIseth amn0' eward for arrest anid w roof * ~88.6 TON WAGON SOALES. A PMilak pia Strlay Recdr! T~HE HOUSE KEEPERI THE FARM ER! THE MECHANIC! THjE BUSIN ESS MANI One I ollar Fer Year Bv M att, Elonr P'AG5s. P'OBTAoz 13. #lPEClMCN COPIiES FJISE, address The Pimalaphla Reeord, 917 UR STlNUT STIIIEET. OPIUMiDn. .mrvxbane body ?hRA.OA r &-FOR SALER BY.D IUUG0IsiTs, WAhee WooT1OpR' ,THRRE AN1! QAIILUWIAN sit. Ge. E . t i ~aw~bvt.~p : 402 s. -Yeurbloe4 MA)*l~f *g Ikood',, Baruaparila wrill 'ihotouabi rlop, ad v9iA$ it. IL . sT at.+ so~rofui,, salt rhetumM, ja.sja i" afleotion4 arising from impure bl , , i Rood's ,rsapadiila, the groat bloQd pariller,' hs also cures dyspepsia, biliousneb, ulok headell kidney and liver conislaints, $breans -tim appe4 tte, and builds up the whole system, Sharpen the Appetite -"I had no appetite, and felt tirell all the time Whenli had taken half a bottle of hlood's tais - parilla my appetite was rettored, and ipy stomach felt better. I have now taken nearly three bot. Ilet; and'i never was so, well in my life." Mftg. JEssim F. Dorn uans, Pacoag, It. 1. "I used Hood's Sarssparilla last spring and ean truly say it helped mne very umtuch. To those suffering with bilious 'complaints, nervous pros. tration, or rhoemalism, 1 eIruesty .reoomuilend it." MRIa. E. CA HPENTra, KaIamaoo, Mich, IrsapariIla vEold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by U. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. Clippings a la ScIssors Eow is your back? If it aches put on a Hop Plaster. For Crick, 8itobes, Rheumatism, Pains in the Side or Rip, Chestand Lung diMeulties or sorenessin any part, nothing equals this porous plaster for cring pain and strengtbenlo. . Fresh Hops, Burgundy Pitch'at Balsais combined. 20c. druggsts. - Death and life are in the power'of the tongue. If you use porous pliasters-the best and strongest one made Is the Hop Plaster. They kill pain and atrengthen the parts. A great many people say so. 26c. dealers. To get a few dowrers, one must sow plenty of seed.- WIuslelp. House wives, shop girls atd sales-women usual ly muffer more or less from Weak Back' and Side ache. A Ifop Plaster applied removes pain and strengthensthe parts. Never fails, 9We. druggists. To live beneith sorrow one must yiqld to It. Truth: Hop Plasters are absolutely the best and strongest. 25t . A loving heart Is better and stronger than wis. dom.--Dfcken. "Your Hop Planter cures every time. I do not have that awful pain In the side now," said a lady: The best porous plaster made.. A5c. everywhere. A catalpa tree large enough for four railroad ties can.be grown froin seed in twenty years. They are thorough and Instant in action, cure pains and aches and strengthen the weak parts. call for a Ihop llasterl and get it. 26C. A Dayton Mau bathed his feet last week, caught cold and died. Nearly all reformers are martyrs. After using all the humbug liniments and salves with sure failure, go and buy of your druggist a flop Plaster. The strongest and best external remedy, because possessed of pain killing and strengthening properties. The best porous plas ter known. A human boing requires twenty c able inches. of fresh air at each respiration. It you use porous plasters, the best and strong.. est. one made Is the flop Plaster. A great many people say so. 25o. druggists. The English and Irish Exchequers were amal gatnated In 1817. Where a flop Porous Plaster is applied to any kind of pa in or soreness there is no doulbt of in stanlt relief ati a speedy cure. Only 25c. A piece of steel is a good deal like a inau; when you get it red hot It loses its temper. ITo b6 cured of Backache, Itheumatismr, Side acle or Sore (ies. for 25c. is cheap. Apply a 110o) Plas/er. Wales chan.ges his trottsers twice a day. Unackiche, Rthetatisma, Shtarp Pains, Kidney Diseases, Pleurisy, T'orpid Liver, Sore Chest or panm In ally part quickiy euroll by the Hop Plaster. A bsolutely tihe best porous pliater ever known. Of 1a1 druggIsts or by mall. 25c. 5 for $1.00., P'ro prietors Hlop Plaster Co., Iloston. Thie miost voracious eater In the worldI is a bird It takes its food by'the pocka.. (let thse best h~ousehlold remedy. Hop Plasters for sit kinds of pains, aches, stralis, lameness or 516r'ees. Magic In action, 25c.. Kansats people cail wisliey "'the bii" becattse they-take it by tihe horns. 1low ia your back ? if it aches ptil on a Hop Netst.elr. F'or Crick, Swotllen .Jolnt't andi Muscles, litieumaltismn, Lame, Side, l'aius in tile Utleat,.noth-. ing equals this porous plasster in thorough and heart~y aiction, hlops, Burguindy PItch ant Bat 51am1s combined. '25c. every where. , Poverty want mnuch ; bat avarlee, everythjing Everflaotiy knows tile soot hing and pain allay In~g virtuies of hops. The 11lo) PlasttT' contaluis lieskide ho09, ieling andi strengthentitag Gems and Extraels wvhlch makt) it' positively the best. porotts piaster ever mnade. Try one and see. 25c. anty druggist. Three ipeople can keep a secret when two of We can convince yotu that they are withollt an equal. Hop Plaster8g prepared fromt the virtues of fresh Hops, Blurgundly P'itch, and Canada Bal- - sams, present an eiegant external remnedy always ~ rosady to apply for any kind of l'ain or Soreness, l yspepsia, Torpid Liver, Kidney D)lseases, Sore ness of thme Chlest, &c. Yauitly more active than any othier poroits plaster. They soothe, kill paiu antd wonderfully strengthen tile parts Only 250, everywhere. Truthfulness Is a corner-stone in character. HOP PLASTERS. rThey beat all the plasters ever made because they possess active medicinal propertIes unkniown to oilier kinds. The complete vittues of frean~ fHops combined ~with Burgundy Pitch and Gums. Greatly superior to other external remedies. Act Instantly, cure pain. batnish weakness and strengthen the parts. No red pepber to born and irritate- (Get one of your dIruggist, 260. * Insane Persons Restored * ~ Dr.KLN '8 GRBAT /oralB 11AI & Nasn Dss s.8 Otnrs INPALIDI Rf taren a. - jt di s un. 'TreatIse anrn e tal bott aflced. es KLnI e S. llargels. 1041 iaMX.. A~Y& CO. AMOENN.N AGENS WAT~D~r~svol 5 Wnd ref th. Clrendars. ddress NAr!0NA t ver fast.8t, o he aea etOvatsom adto h i!tm a w aro