University of South Carolina Libraries
Y d~ red bbi .a p I Sside he f this 1don8 t, "wet rw o atod wood is kept ad preseived I on the other hand, the sawn sde is uppermost, the rains9*di uide th6 bark, and-the wdodialw wet,.and d !,o b oed, n woo of this d Nd!Otou be. herefore, .to expose the bak-cdverOd iside to the' eatfie' ~huie oh tbl g.uitdob, there' Is adiother thotughti occurs to me-vi, the loss often occasioned by splitting o boards'and planks by exposure to the Yeitler a the process of seasoning. In the1*ll-ts10wil method of placing strips of thin wood between each board or plink to allow the air to, irculate, it generally happens that these strips are placed - six inches or a foot from the - ends, and that the boards, If at all straight in the grain, split up to the point where the strips are used. The way to prevent this loss- Is simply to place the strips quite at the enets of the planks and exactly one above the other. If this is carefu!ly done, a great loss in. this matter of splitting can be avoided. TnE14th of February Is said to be -he stock feeder's midwinter, and so, in fact, it is, very nearly. The last part of the winter is, however, really more trying to live stock than the first, and they need,, rore . creful "Veding - sind batter. prot~ction agatast changeq. Con trary to former pi'actice, young cows are now-a-days quite frequently milked nearly up to calving. With old cows it makes little difference; but great milk ers, especially great butter cows, are in danger of having milk fever, and it is thdught that there is loss danger it the flow ef milk does not cease. Cow stables should be warm; sheep pens, on the contrary, must be airy. As ewes approach yeaning, increase their rations of roots, separate them In small pens from the flock, and take care that the early lambs do not get fatally- chilled. It is well to out the staw used for litter into foot lengths. Breeding sows need close, warm pens, with plently of litter and goQO feed, in which cooked vege tables, potatoes, pumpkins, turnips and raw apples may well be mixed. Horses need care to prevent colds when used on the road. THERE is a good deal of talk about cleanliness in the hen house, but what does it man? . It means remove all the exrement every day, pot half of it, -re new the nests often, using clean mate rial each time; to keep the walls nice and sweet by the application of a coat of whitewash occasionally; to aim at having the fowls clean of insects by do sing the roosts with some vermin killer, as well as the nest boxes, corners, etc.; to provide a suitable bathing place, us-. lug as the material for the bath nature's strange cho'ce for fowls, dry dust. All these things are wanted before we OaAn. call the hen house in a clean, healthy state. Frequently brushing up the Bocor of scattered dust and ilith Is also hecessary. IF" glanders in horses is known to be any where around, keep up a sharp look out for it. The symptoms are a run ning at the nose, accompanied by ulcer ations ini the nostrils, and warty excre sences in the glands of the throat. If. either of these indiction's should be dis covered in any animal, such an one should be at once separated from the others, and every precaution be taken to prevent its further spread, The diseas ed animals should be carefully handled, for the glanders have been known to communicate to human beings,, and in. such cases are almost sure to prove fatal. THERE~ are many cold and stormy days during the wiunter that .drive the farmer in-doors, wich can'be spent in the repair shop. -looking over and re pairing the farnm tools, and thus have them ready for use when the busy sea son comes. This not only saves valua le time when the farmer has all he can do, but it saves paying out considerable money for more (xtenslve repairs, be cause a little break neglected, soon leads to other breaks that will require immea diate attention and a skilled workman, who will not neglect to charge high for his labor. Or are said to be a very excellent egg producing food, if boiling water Is poured over them and allowed to stand till they s well. Ruast their corn by throwing the ears into tho oven and let ting it remain till the, kernels are char red. Do this once a week. TnE escapinging ammonia from the manure unless stables are kept clean and pu~ire, causes sore eyes and throat trou bles in the animals sheltered in them. If it is inconvenient to mani on enter ing a stable be sure it is so to animals. Tri ERE are now more Jersey cattle in this country thani in the lhttle island where this breed originated. It is doubtful now whether any better ani mals remain' than have boeen brought over, nor perhaps so good as some that have been bred here. INr treatipg black knot in plum trees the diseased parts, after being cut oft from the tree, should all be carefully collected and burne~d, and the trees should be carefully watchedot and all the excrsences removed Ina summer or early autumn, before they turn, black and craek Qpen, Youi a peach trees need judicious Prunin evry fall or winter. All the 1t )6uld be ac nearly I ~11 ~4kers which he dn the ~* ~manure an e re th de is of ratst Xyu woul a ora n -rutof sam nes i nalguj p ~dv r American t o Ottthat '3her own %eafected thun any others o ,4he o peot ii< e; " 4 d t 11 owr o oe -dpnese enll M9%13 Workos I~it, e p . u colr it 0f~ 14~ Of -the.:" Ati~vi vae were five open $apanese, f A~ madp of *0ariouq coloars ot worsted ~Ui filledIn with sllit -fos. Oni ti '461vet wore embroidered gix daes, As to chai for thepaor, a, couple of good, well-stuffed -easy clair cov. ered with the same tapetry as aMe the walls, and arranged so as to look tw. ar4tlifire, ought to' be (ufIin f luxury, wile six or' eight little ebol ized and cane-bottomed gossip hairs are the simplest and ptettlest " ccas sional" furniture one can have. The gossip chair hwi a curved back, which exactly fits the natural curve of - the body, and the seat slopes gently down Ward and backward so' as to give the best possible support with the least an gularity or awkwardness. With these pretty little clean -cane seats, a black wiokerwork ch tr,two easy chalfs and a sofa you'shouil have enough places for famly and guests In a quiet household. FANCY BASKETS FOR PAPEns. -The basket can be bought at almost any store where willow-ware and fancy ar tieles are sold. Take -i strip of cre te wt A dark ifrou and bright fio ers;w a fw stitches'wIi asilk floss over portions of the flowers, giving the effect of-solid embroidery. Finish the edges- with two rows of narrow blick or dark red velvet or braid work ed over with afancy stitch, and fasten to the basket so that the stitches will not show from the inside. Numerous balls made of worsted and strung on twisted worsted are then hung in clus ters on the basket. The festoons are of heavy cord, and the loops between each festoon are of satin ribbon, The edges and handle of basket are titisted with a small cord or worsted braided. SMALL CORNER TABLE.-Small corner tables with fancy covers are use ful for five o'clock tea, and where this Is not indulged in, for a great many other purposes, besides being exceed ingly pretty and "helping to furnish.:' Very cheap ones can be bought, made of walnut or ebonized woodandappar rently well-made; these, with the tops covered and fringed, are quite unexcep tionable. Felt, velveteen, canvas and satin are all used for this purpose, and embroidered as fancy dictates. JAPANESE BOTTLEs.-Japanese bot tles awith long neckare made into hand screens by ipgenIia young ladies, and the manner in . which it is done Is by placing Inthe neck the handle of an ollen fan. The, bottle, neck and. han die uay be covered with silk th on 6edling'the joining ren . e stood beneatha lahpito shld the es from the light ~A~4O EASELs.--E els are made ftp Irilo, the ba~*Iq being split ~ Ititervals t, ~ilwsmall pans lil~tIn th~ holl Wod, which are .fiied th soil ad iit with moss ndvne peedp. Tl~going vines r~n up. hri-ogh ,he 00bo twine abut, htfd fin191ly 'conceail It entirely. - BAKED WUITEFI.- Clean, rinse and wipe dry a whitefish, or any fish that weighs three pounds; rub the fish Inside and out with salt and pepper; fil1 with a stuffing made like that for poultry but drier; sew it up, put In a hot pan with flour, lay over the fish a row thin slices of salt pork or hits of butter and bake an hour 'and a-half, basting ocesIonally. A GOOD PUDDING..-Break open and' remove stones from enough plumprais Ins toline a well groased pudding dish. Coye the raisins with a quart of bread crumbs. To a quart of milk add three beaten eggs, sweeten, flavor, and pour over cruglibs. ~Bake' until you think the p)uddimg will retain its shape when turned out of dish, careful, however, not to bake It until dried out. Eat with hard sauce. FRENCn PIE.-Any remnalus of cold meat free from fat and gristle and finely minced. Season as liked and moisten with pleuty of gravy. Spread evenly on a pie-dish, cover an inch thick with mashed potatoes,strew a few bits of butter on top and place in a quick oven until hot and brown. To wash nice lace, baste it Closely on a piece of flannel, securing all the little loops and pomnts. Let it soak for a lit tle while In the suds of pearline or fine soap with a few' drops of amnmonia,then squeeze It and wash it gently with the hands, and If not thoroughly clean,soak it again in fresh suds. Rinse In two or three waters, and when pretty dry pziess on the back of the flannel with a hot iron. By this process the lIce :will be fully restored and will lpok like new. A VERY NICE FRUXT CAKE.-One pound of sugar, half pound of butter, four eggs, one teacup of sweet milk, three and a hailf cups of flour, one tea spoon of saleratus, nutmeg cinnamon and cloves, and as many raisins as you can afford. FORl a cough or1;,ickling in the~throat, take the juice of two lemons, the boat en white of one egg, and enough pow dered or .granulated sugar to .make -a thick paste. A teaspoonful of this mixture wvill allay the irritation, and cure a cough in its early stages. Fxsu PIE.--Remove bones and skin from any cold fish you may have, add to It an equal quantity of cold- mashed potatoes, half as isnech * cold V ice, sbea with alt diid litt1l bits of utterturn awell grea~ed dish and bake untlli Wilwed. ht~ere is Seine prsetta caine; te vy ablencesthet c, will not always 1as ;oJl remedy, and, therefr i~nices~9to th'e polnageneraf rh~6~b~r&Accordn th iaVienna Odrnal cocaine hds.'been sue vessfui procured, niot from - cocoa ~eaves.'btl a oyteti4 ->.frotn AMu 0. R made ,iore axttrAdhite Irame, of nird-bo a d .00gey I lint fltet,86 there -w1.lfbe'. sobt ( A sew against.. r 1r a e F oro Pai j Iat1, Net l1eavink'i ~flie at the edge - inh Vade, then- dra it ,-nichf -over th cardboard, and finish on the back .,of framp. Another 'pre to pre serve ogrds in tO )A' $,,461qle oft a Japanee uimbrella u lose (.C the e that-holdp Ihe-eup as would V,, a , vwth tto4ldeagnst the de tac tl of the umbrell f b the cover, atUd sliO tie y'eaarg Undeneath, arranging them to please then fancy% When finished it akes a very bright, pretty novelty. The powers of oratory of U. S. Seh ator Voorhoes ofdtidiana are univer sally acknowledged. Where oven in Demosthenes could there be wo*d more eloquent than these? - "l consider St. Jacob's Oil a splendid remedy" I suf fered from rheumatistm of the back. I used St. Jacob's Oil, which gave me instantaneous relief, and the cured Ityou would have others speak well of you, speak well of others. Prof. Grothe, of the Brooklyn Board of Health, analyzed Red Star Cough Cure and. found it absolutely free from poison and opiates, and safe and sure. Price, 25 cents. A knave cheats others; a fool-him self. It is not certain that the wreck found on Mount Ararat is the remains of Noah's Ark; but we are certain that Allen's Lung Balsam will cure coughs and colds, and save the many wrecks from the ravages of consump tion we see now-a-days. All druggists siL the Balsam, Price, 25o., 50c. and ' 1 per bottle. Thou maycst tell the truth so that it will be a lie. is Your Jbod ro T -For impjur'e blood -the. best medicine known, 800VILL'8 SARSAPAR[LA, OR BLOOD AltD LIVER SYRUP, imay be implicitly relied on when evertbing else fails. Take it in the spring time espeolally for the impure secretions of the blood in ciddnt to that seasoh of the year) and take it at all-times for Cancer, Scrofula, Il ver Complaints, Weakness, - Boils, 'Tudnors, Swellings, Skin Diseases, SIIalaria, and the thousand ills that come fron impure blood, To ensure a cheerful disposition take SCO VILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, which will restore the mind to its natural equilibrium. The law of suffering is inseparable from the law of~ existence. The reign of sense in medicine is shown by the popularity ot Hop Por~ous Plasters for pains. Not to have great griefs is not to have great manhood. CONSUMPTION CUitED. An old physanaretired from practice, bavlag ary h e formula of a aimple vegetable remedy for Bronciis atarh Aatbda and al Thoa and fr Nervous iZebllit and al Nervousr Copatnre In thousangs~ es, ba fel t bi hiuty to make liknown to hi suffering follows. Acttlated by this matv andra dofireato relieve luman sufer~n I recip m German, I renlle or Englsh, witb foil iodons fore s an usig Setbymi Love Is an extreme-to love less is to love, no more. Have used Dr. Liigelo'w's Positive Cure in my family as a general cough medicine. Onoofimy children was quickly relieved of a severe attack of croup by it. -I cheerfully recommnend it. 11. L. COvarli, GranilRp ids, Michigan. ~Rp If thou art too lazy to think, thou wilt be too upoor to.know. I cheerfutil recommend lRed Olover WYoato to thosse it froijh troubles of atoe st~In, ach and l'r,' atu nowv on my second but4 tle,.an4 &t makesmen feel like a neto man- C. M.'00. 4On, Nahlpta, Towa. -Marry ihito dIfferent,. blood and tem-. peramena from yourown, Cima~nBN's AILME?4Th, such as "con. stIpation," disordered bowe~ls, worms and mnany oter Altsenses so .prevalenit,u can -b successfully treo~ed by -thb 0e casional usef of"W atl ca'. lINcdll Bir. rTnas. It Is.NsS e id derpaal n ita action upon children as upon adults. It acts on the' -liver di .oldar ses thle blood. > Let each strive to~ so h Wishes of the other W~hen .Fogg~ wasdrsg aig the latest addItion to tile nuglish lin ug h6 said he would ask 1is wifet e a! wayshbad the lasb *o20. Mis d 'og said that Carboline was lotr only. the latest but the best. Woman Ios4 paradise to nake man who; he deserves purgatory if -Ne malkes.her wretched. FI~All Fi mutopi fre teatise fid VStrii PlIorDr,-I ilihe' ( rfa R0tdl..1i' .ree V hltto D'i n.3 rengt St l, ~V~t lihe is great or gr~l~ thW man don (or a foola t heQ$8A doea' .i eads tho dca s a Ileo'a t0eir reatfpn wh6e they" nh 0- 060 toboast of. 0,gr OUr6e'of di 4go t of rb' t thousands of opr n is aoA itred., It s no .0 Dr.: "Godd tioxi 4 sotof. a b outed f o throat 4 - au iraeuou1s. 'VTt X.4s01006 bi * .wq- le~ adver,. tatirh Reody. by the 0 a to feed hi It 00tain b0&od.making, force g~ioau atallroMr.I f arrl l oaan. 1 or atle Ms. ease., pat.9 It regsul from pulmonary comblaiutZ C~w~,a d _ MJo, proprietors, athou canst tolerate a llai thou arl '"Li pain adtn1sry suffered bythose W. ar'e adilcto4 with' dyapesia are, ladesorlihable, The relofibich Is gift by Hood's ftsapaitii, has o ~ued titousand1'. be thauktul tor this great medIcine. It dipolstlie causes of dyspepsia,.and tones u the 0gestlW organs. Goo eoanlany aiatgooa conversttor are the very sinews of virtue. B ROW AN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CORE HEADACHE INDIGESTION, -BILIOUSNESS DYSPMPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION VALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GEWTERAL.DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMlPURE BLOOD COliSTIPATIOT FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The teine hsTrade Mark and crossed Red TAKE NO OTHER. mnnionsEN EChor n DR. i. C.- hOFFMAN,3 Jeffors, *lsnsn. 5 TON WAGON SCALES vs, lamsCln". ..* AXL GREASE. trOo.atchico 9~.Y SL.ul. o4v -$wae~ wWfee. Standard Bllver-waro ao. B3oton. uamI TECALL OTHIlI8 FAIL, CJONSULT D2R. LO B 20 lr~t'BIRltOI mantes to cur the afitcI and nnfortbhate:Wt Proy vege n an efn -~sr9l ~ifdnll 100 no y tEi~! r y OHB* Bi~jq~rget. . .cif DI.f1.. N. && .HBE AC AT ATIO soud otItestat to4 costp And 5 B. 10BENACK, f 206Nort DidOm a l . Z ro .M t Af t.'a'I i d lo treiateto cnst bysa ~A oi W ~ es Mh~l r girl the tiwoulsot b Heand I! i deed Whf what woula Na --"ifeand M{irn JoNod bought a na bat, o1 the lk side wgs th mottoi 'St p.W OWN0 H-e~too some- Va soVi pi. to.j, 0t the intaning of e words, tan at an' emoning party, introduced ti subjeot but when he att6mpted tq translate it he couldnt rememberjtb and appealed he qid, oye e sid Mrs. Jones with her msuSap coiposure. "And'_t was it?" he asked, look. log rqUad on t0is empatiy as muel 40 say, ' wQ Youil 56, t 4 scho t A 'brie " o was the orqahing ainawer. V T4.$18sT-iOh, I so love .3 -ai 6t au kLolo4 the cold bkrd 33otes. -I alays clobe my C ey6s when I play. - GE~npy :eighbor-"If you tak My advIce young man, you Will do differ-. "DIfferentlyI' how? . Keep my eyes open?I "Yes; open your eyes, but close the, windows." Dy and gra'y bir ~wl become inoist'and dark by the usoofH4l1's Hair Renewer. For sudden colds, hoarseness, or irgitation of the throat, take Ayer's Cherry. Pectoral. 'OGIVE ps a tune," said the Cornet to the Violin. * Oh, I see through your plan," re sponded the Violin. "You want to get Die into a scrape. Play a tune your self." "No sirree," answered the Cornet; 'I'll be blowed if I do." MA-"Who Is that man youjust rec ognlr.ed?" Edith-"Professor Blank." "Wel, who and what Is he, a bar "D t u Kno Professor Blank? Hed int - of the age, Shei And with t nVestiga r S 1lnk, the e j d i o again d ho ~ ecogniz* n' 1ey." "A d~a~zjtasL dfood for two "N ~ffshowae1 mi~ Anbial 1 of a nlin you areS, *Tr,.take thil itof chet~ who are a ylhi oity- and 'county nomina tiona this fall and stri1 e 'em for a dol larf P iece and buy you -.new suit of 414th~es and a diamnd pin~ and go to some ifrst .class hotelS" EWik" said the boo t.blaok who sat next to the alley, and who had been keeping very quiet for a long time, "my gal ain't stylish nor haridsome, and she bain't got small feet and a 'Grecian nose but she's awful good-hearted." " goodf? one who car r O~cAita l sb~ Vest poc "Wll leot 1hv- iZd been elnbiuige on a~erh~ rubbed ihn he mouth so as-1tt ~ cmer embarrassed." 'i~nk my pic tu by the Ac Fr i1 Good. I amgj4 Y~I '~'nl~iis tld me to days ~A te the bang ~g work ~ Jen Ub~ini~d~ifaWNW has a - We t 'tings, '. xlled 'ery pronouncedly,"O' ,hang " t looks . eneUtaing, OKS-Isee by gne. New York papethat John O.a no,:the default i'bnk president, began life. without '.de-."W , ot p dent." - J~r%~-~..WelI .he - lay l~ave begun witou a scent hu le is certainly ini 4rett~ all odor raQw," AGENTLEhNAN made his' way into' Ahe bed- i-tibeo 'one of .his afriends Sand s ofnd-hini fast asleep With'a pair of' spedt#61~ uo,1snose. "Whati" cried h, lcb h it, "do you .ear r~'plihed other,' amn so near'.szghted that without ny. gigses I can see nothi inlg whatever In my dras3 A 'IROOKLYN Woman said to her ser vant giil, a fresh arltival ox% the latest boat from Cork:t "JBridget go on't and see it Mr. Block, the butocher on ,the eorn'er, has pig's feet." TIhe duttu1 servant .w~ht out and keturned. "Well, what did he say?" asked the mistress, S8ure, he said nuthin'. mumt."?"Ha he got pigs' feet?'' "Faith, I couldn4t see, mum--he has his boqts on." "N~o, indeed i I aan't afraid ' the' bug" daid Miss Fasenfeithbt, after she had- recovered from her taint~hg spell at the cha4gh pi~otil the other day; "but I knew Woh a boribie al4e" of green wouldn't harmonize wih my new pink dress." A MAsAOndSETVS man has invent ed a gong that can be heard a distan ,e of fivemIiles. His wife ie prioitig anou i lug goods, and-hi. friends are-endeavr lng, to secure a-$500,000 puel:oy tn his life before his. diabolicaltorinie becomes generally kno wnn,,, s'i "I& a xilartytV' he excjimned. a0 the SeV'b inqu, **1a Aster. pdiata6Ap )4hghon~ dk until the j Anc) rio my tslomJ aullumsm m osfus' sltapis purpgie snre 1r7%-10010 'r6e $ 11ood' Sarsapar . I takO 1E00&5 Sarsaparilla for a spiin~ 'nedi. otheo and -1 find ,it . just tQie thing.-. It~ton'os - up my system and taakes ne .teol )iko a ih~orett 10an. My. !ife. takep s itfor dyspopsls, and blie t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c me ,leSteee o a o a Iadde o -I thveke ood's saarsrilavfor ysft 44001 wbieh I kvo had for t la ne aforr tea a1P M terribly. It has now entirely curee me.' Ma. -w. A. 4on .. ICcopeepoa s .. Hoods S 1Idby al rugists, $1.;'Sl0for $. ~Vepared byC. LI oODAo CO.,'AMothebbles, Lowell, fass, I Ja"sa , , e microscopic deterseinatidn of the diffeent qualitie's of i'on ard Nsteel i now regarded asoneof the mostvalga ble ids i metSallurgical indust'gys. Thus the crystal8 of irQop are ,double pyr~inids, in. Which the proportion' of the axes to the bases varies with are qualit'y 'of the iron; the smallness of tlle crystals id the'height of the pyramidls composing each element are in 'proor tion to the quality and density or the metal, wvhich are seen also in tihe finet ness of the surface; and as the. propor tion of the carbon diminishes in the steel, the pyramid~s have# so muchi the less height. . In pig-Iron and the lower qualities of hard 'steel the crystals ap proach more closely the cubic f rm. Forged iron has its pyramids flattened and reduced to superposed parallel leaves, whose structure constitutes what is called the nerve of the steel; and the bpst quality of steel has all its crystals disposed in parallel lines, each crystal filling In the interstice between the an glei of those adjoining, these crystals loaving their axis in the airection of the percussion they undergo during the working. Practically good steel has the appearance, microscopically, of large groups of beautiful crystals. --The moicago eustom hlouise and ostoflce oest $ c,500,000. - ACTIHA, THE GREAT EY 'RESTORER. SPaoF. WViLSONs, I~vENT~fn. ' 'a ONE TREATMENT FREES. rn cd e n ierv , df i e sofl; thanith dispsed n prled. Sl hes, e~h ctl Mio Int eertc bteen mosibe o n-re , Adres9 PROF. WI lA C. WISO ueat the Testinony or o v. ts. . sal habt i well-ianioIn te rman of Ph ea. PHILADELPHIA, PA., January 13,1880, r Pastor's Study, Mssiah M. E. Church. My DEAR Si-I fcel that I ought to mako known my oxperienc with Prof. Wmi. C. Wil son's "ACTiINA" BlATTERY, not only in jus tic. to him, but also that tho afflited may learn where to look for a remedy for serious and obsti'nate disd~ases. 'For five years I have been suffering with great distress in my head, resulting at times in complete ineompetenoy for work; this, together with a throat troublo causing hoarseness, rendered speaking not only laborious and painful to myself, but un pieasant to my congregation. I havoused your 'ACTINA" since the 25th of November, 1885. My voiPo is fully restored, and sinc,. using your instrument and wearing your garments I have net elcperienced any-distress whattever in mny head. Have workced 10 to 18 hours Out of the 24 for the last five weeoks, and novor felt better in my life. My wife is also wearing the darmonts and using the "ACT[NA," and finds very great relief, having suffered 8 years fromi general debility. My littlo boy of 0 winters who has suffered from a eatarrhal trouble sinee an attack of searlot fev'er, is using your instru ment and improving. I wish you a continua tion~ of suedess. Very tr'uly and fraternally yours, WM. D. CHALFANT. your Catarrh, an al arieases of the eye 8FPrice, $10. If $500 were paid* for it would be cheap. Will last a lifetime. Fifty in one t7r faiv may ueit AddresN 53 . 1118 Chestnut street, Phils. Agents wanted in every City of the Union. $50 a week may be made. EPITHELIOMA! 011 SKIN OANCER,. For see ears I uffers' with a canaronn' aseof pwV~3 a 14 ternn to makea effortiurwai sus sful, an< vaoaoniehas aggravate ansso e El~s5)1ti n a~ 1n beas i~va at or. p n~jve. am atrnverr an ams able to doet g he eeo nrn to e atme toa ve At .. August 11.n ozr . xru lIQ VORTII TO ANY MAN) --A. H. NEWMAN, '" lv Gralinig1 Mich, agteeabt usd zrico ,by mi i at tai gab.5 Ndfor et ELY BROTUHER8, 3)ru p atea tnitterasb. ad kint ey b 11nw~ e 4 ' Vliis Bitter. isti beat ronoem ac di JQ othern -apaait to .9EMileXMM9EsM Nort h a -' efrt~o~ t Mo1od "My wie thinks, thero I.spolmr, I Wt*o Saisapandlag an-1we afo nlei u. , -1. hoUSe." V. iW. LAT1mua, lSYraou8o, ?v. "Whon I bougbtt Iod'6 *11a T 4q a good lnyestmelat o* n0f4oI-, 40419 for ti fIt tiO. It 111 drven Ox 'a At Ad anrmt 9 a U 6 BURs aparii Ia. Sold by all drags $i 0'tN. Prepare4 . I. 400D potb ies, Lowell, Ms. 100 boses OnAotLa. Dwai p B~ oat ,O, ga CENTS - CENTS onI to yo -Cough CW1'D. roug THE DJEST AND COIEAPEST IDough or Croup HIRS'MEDY. . AS AN EXPROTORAVT IT UAS NO EQUA. It contains no Opium In Any Frm. ALJ. 1rS &UNG ILI lit Tlres 3si-c l ce 25 'roal3nts.3 59 Oatia 6 PV ert. The gi.Oent Pottles are Put p ror tb 3 aoeo ioI Price, 26c, 60c. antd $1 per Bottle. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DIEALERS. You ero allwed arlq. othirtjd do tIjGu of Dr. Dyos Celebrated Voltalo el it Ft IA 6tr NXus orr h cd erera x Aganc*a. forr 0 01Nervouh Deb(ili lossoa .Vita 4Vand gn Ot am n e all kindred trou let. c ohr dsae.completo toratioa o Heltp vox, adRanbood garanteed7 ON risk Is iliourgll.' No Rope to Gut Gli i ses i.*anes. eebrated 'J3.P ' IA~ fII Halt byar ofUy.teo receito .Blabal a iry 4ao lto -the Trade. 8B 'q~ 'sPlsdea nls Gouit and 5BURTONWS PERTOOTHIIJE (eeping Teeth Perrec, t and(Osinge . *R M; *-FyOR SALE BY DRUaGITe a e ~ D1 atting o e Olana4 tl st..: S 10 asylrr DY is UO Itar ,, a ieb ase U E t ke alwo rk catchb, 3E ~ ow na 1*a day ys* q nias ~~ ei layfoou WOtrana u. clap, ao.~ ?~~'Ae f~w O~ 5~5O~i