The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, April 19, 1888, Image 4
e 'li neral ionth' of latch.
An observant metropolitan ; barber
says that he can tell one's phycioal con
dition by the state of the hairi
The Bible tells us that with his hair
gone Samson lost his strength. The
Romans considered baldness. a serious
affliction and Julius Cwiar was never
quite satisfied with himself b3oause his
poll was bare.
The face, however, is the open book
and one can readily trace in its various
expressions, lines, changes and com
plexion the state of the system.
The eye that is unusuully bright and
yet has a pallid brightness, the raie
upon whose cheeks nature painte arose
of singular beauty and flush, more
marked in contrast with the alabaster
appearance of the forehead and nose
and lower part of the face, is one of
those whom the skilled physican will
tell you will some day dread the funeral
month of March, because it is ther.
that consumption reaps its richest har
vest. Consumption they toll us ' is
caused by this that and the other thing,
by microbes in the air, by micro-or
ganisms in the blood, by deficient
nutrition, by a thousand and one
things, but whatever the cause, decay
begins with a cough and the remedy
that will effectually stop the cause of
that cough cures the disease of the
lungs.
That is all there is of it.
The cough is an evidence of a wast
ing. To stop it effectually, a remedy
must be used that will search out the
cause, remove that and then heal the
lung and do away with the cough.
This is the power, special to itself,
possessed alone by Warner's Log Cabin
Cough and Consumption remedy. This
is no new-fangled notion of narcotics
and poisons, but an old-fashioned
preparation of balsams, roots and herbs,
such as was used by our ancestors
many years ago, the formula of which
has been secured exclusively by the
present manufacturers at great trouble
and expense. It is not a mere cold
dryer. It is a system-searcher and up
builder and a consumption expellant.
Where others fail, it wins, because it
gets at the constitutional cause and re
moves it from the system.
J. W. Hensaw of Greensboro, Pa.,
on Jan. 15, 1888, reported that "lie
had derived more real benefit for the
length of time, from Warner's Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption rem
edy than he had for Sears from the
best state physicians."
If you have a cough, night sweats,
"positive assurance in your own mind
that you, oh--you, have no consump
tion," and yet lose flesh, appetite,
courage, as your lungs waste away,
you may know that soon the funeral
month of March will claim you, unless
promptly and faithfully you use the ar.
tiole named, If other remedies have
failed try this one thoroughly. If
others are offered, insist the more on
trying this unequalled preparation.
Some persons are prone to con
sumpt ion and they should never allow
the disease to become seated.
A GOOD WORDFOR THESPAnnows.
-The sparrow is not guilty of half
the depredations that are laid to him.
Tney come to the very thresholds of
your dwellings to pick up insects and
vermin. They destroy enough weevil
and worms to more than compensate
for the grain they eat. Insectls In new
forms are constantly appearing in our
gardens and orchards, and to pester
our stock. Let us be caitions that we
are not destroying a valuable assistant
in this war upon the sparrow. Such
mistakes have been made from the
days witches were hiung- to appeaso
popular clamor.
A few years ago the writer built a
large bird house which has been occu
pied every summer by blue birds, mar
tins and sparrows, dwelling togeth-er in
peace and harmony, setting a egood
Christian example for the whole neigh
borhood. I have a large gourd shell
with holes in the sides, pre pared for a
home for sparrows, and I shall watch
their habits with interest, believing
them to be a useful birid, having their
place in the laws of nature, which are
the laws of God.
THE cabbage requires a deep, rich
soil, and thorough working. For early
use the plant should be started in a hot
bed or cold frame; but seed for winter
cabbage should be sown in a seed bed
early i'n the spring. Some of the
large late varieties seem to do best if
the seed Is sown in the lills where they
are to remain, and In that case sow two
or three seeds where each plant is de
sired and then pull up all but the
strongest. Plant the large varieties
three feet apart; the small, early sorts,
from a foot to 18 inches. The Savoys
have wrinkled leaves and are of fine
*fflavor, especially after a little frost has
touched them in autumn. Some gar
deners grow plants for early summer
cabbage In a frame in autumn, protec
ting them with boards or matting dur
* Ing winter.
THE carrot should always be far
nished a good, deep, rich soil. Sow in
drills about a foot apart; andl at thin
ning, the plants should be left from
four to 10 inches apart, according to
kind. The short kinds are finest
* grained, best adapted for table use,
can be had very early, and may be al
owed to grow very thickly upon tihe
ground. The large sorts are ad mirable
for all IRinds of stock, and nothing is
more relished by horses In wvinter, and
nothing is more healthful for them.
Some prefer the short kinds, even for
stock, as they are so easily gathereai,
and give a good crop.
THE cauliflower delIghts in a rich
soil and abundance of water. 1y sow
ing the eariy varieties in the spiinug, in
a hot-bed or cold-frame, or eveni in an
open border, .they can be obtained in
pretty good season. For late caul
flower, sow seed in a cool, moist place,
on the north side of a building or light
fence, aboutt the 1st of May.
iF the grape vines have, not teeOrf
trimmed there is but little time for so-do
Ing. To postpone Such work will be to
Injure the vines. It should be done
during cold weather, before the sap be
gins to rise, or the Vines will "bleed,"
and a failure to ar, wil re..,
FARM NOTE&IS
Ior;OT11 .TO' CUT oN "' A#Dlk--...
.Numbered with ifterestingeR .4eriments
reported upon by Professor l ahelton, of
the Kansas Agricultural Col'eege, is.the
one relating to the prope" length to
out corn fodder.. Accordireg to the pro
fessor's report the finely ci fodder was
much less attractive and palatable to
the animals than when out bito coarser
lengths, and the uneaten pocrtions, the
"waste," were greatly inoreatsed by the
excessive reduotion.
A number of the cows, were fed for
one week upon corn fodder reduced to
quarter inch lengths, the week foll,,w
1ng the same corn fodder cut into Inch'
lengths, and the week following they
were furnished fodder out into two.
Inch lengths. Oare was taken that
each animal received just about what,
previous experience had shown it would
"eat up clean." The cows were fed
night anti morning as usual, but-before
feeding the next day the h esidue in the
mangers was carefully weighed. The
result of these trials is shown in
tabular form as follows:
Feod. Waste. Per Cont.
Length of Cut. lbs. lbs. waste.
One-fourth inch. 480 225 53
Ono inch. 410 159 so
Two inches. 480 1l6 2
Professor Shelton offers the follow
ing explanation of the above results:
"As ordinarily prepared, the blades of
the corn plant are the only part having
nutritive value. The stalk portion and
the husks are, for the most part, indi
gestible, tasteless, woody 6bre. When
fodder is out into very short lengths,
these dissimilar partys are inextricab'y
intermixed; the animal is unable to ex
tricate them, and in rejecting the worth
less portion, is forced to discard much
that is valuable; hence, the greatly in
creased 'waste' when the shorter
lengths were used. The additional ad
vantage in the use of the longer
lengths in the great saving of power
required tocutagiven weight of fodder
is a very considerable item, not likely
to be lost sight of."
A FELw pot herbs and sweet herbs
should have a place in every vegetable,
garden. Every cook and every good
housekeeper knows the value of the
little patch of -herbs upon which she
makes daily drafts in the summer and
which furnishes such a nice collection
of dried. berbi for winter seasoning,
without which the Thanksgiven turkey
would be scarcely worth the having;
white as domestic medicines several
kinds are held in high repute. A very
small space in the garden gives all the
herbs needed in any family. The cul
ture is very simple; and the best way
is to make a little seed-bed in the early,
springs, and set the plants out in a bed
as soon as large enough' As a general
rule it is best -to cut herbs when in
flower, tie them up in small bunches
and hang in the shade to dry.
Do not omit the warm water for
cows because of moderation in the
weather. So long as the water shall
be cold, and the weather changeable, it
should be slightly warm, and the aver
age yield of milk will be thus main
tained.
Th6 Five isters.
There were live fair sisters, and each had
an aim- -
Flora would fain be a fashionable dame ;
Scholarly Susan's selection was books ;'
Coquettish Cora eared more for good looks;
Anna, ambitious, aspired after wealth :
Sensible Sarab sought first for good health.
So she took Dr. Pieroa's Golden Medical
Disco)very and grew healthy and blooming.
Cora's beauty quickly faded; Susan's eye..
sight failed from over-study; Flora became
nervous and fretful in striving after fash
iou, andi a sickly family kept Anna's hus
band poor. But sensible Sarah grow daily
more healthy, charming -and intelligent,
and she married rich.
As a general thing air heated by
steam ii more wholesome than that
warmed by a furnace.
IBartlholi's (ireait Work,
The statue of Liberty enlightening the
world, which stantds en Bedlou's Island, in
the harber of New York, is one of the most
sublime artistic conceptions of modern
times. The toroh of the goddess lights the
nations of the earth to peace, prosperity and
p rogress, through Liberty, But "liberty"
is an empty wvoril to the thousands of poor
women euslaved by physical ailments a
hundredfold more tyrannical than any
Nero. .To such sufferers Dr. Piorce's F.a
vorite Prescription holds forth the promise
of a speedy cure. It is a specific in all those
derangements, irregularities and weak
nesses which make life a burden to so many
women. The only medicine sol by drug
gists, under a positive guarantee from the
man ufacturors, that it will give satisfaction
in every case, or money wvill be refunded.
See guar antee printed on wrapper enclosing
bottle,
"Where the sun does not enter the
doctor does" is an Italian proverb
which is true the world over.
Tihe three R's brought Riegret, Iteproach
andl Rlemorso to a great political partny In
1881. The three P's, when sl.)ifying Dr.
Piterce's Purgative Pellets, brin,g Peace to
the mind, Preservation and Perfection of
health to the body.
Prietty mottoes for pillow shams are
the German words. "Guten Morgen,"
or "Gute Nacht." For the former
there shouldl be a design of morning
glories, and for thle latter poples..
Thme Meibouirna Inmtrnatmonal Exibition.
Australia celebrates the centenary of her
settlement by a grand International E2xhi
bition at Melbourne, coammenncing August
1st next, and continuing for six months.
Congress lase appropriated $50,000,
wvili appoint commnissionmers to represent
the United States, and it is hoped that very
many private firigs wvili make exhmibits.
Theli governmen t6f Victoria controls the
exhibition and gives space and steam for
motive power free. The exhibition build
ing and annexes will cover twenty-four
acres of ground, and the display,bothm local
andl from foreign countries, will be thme
lairgest over seen in the southern hmemis
phere. Goods for exhibition are admitted
duty free. Australia is a rich and grow
ing country. American goods sell well
there, and the comnparativoe nearness of
Australia te America should inspire our
bunsiness men to control her markets. Mr.
John M. Ives, who for the~ past three years
has been in the antipodes as manager for
the well known Safe Cure Hiouse of Hf. IT.
W arner & Co., has just returned with let
ters from thme chief secretary and commnis
sioners; also blank applications for apace,
which hie will be pleased to send free on ap
plication to him at Rochester, N. Y. Ap.
plications should be made at once, as goods
must ho in position not later than July first
NERVES. NERVESl
Whgt terrible visions this little Word brings
before the aes-~ of the nervous.
Headache, Neuralg ia ervous.
Indigestion, eaplessness,.
All stare them in the face. Yet all hese nervoas
troubles can be cured by using
Oaines
omouni
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
THIS GREATi NERVE TONIC
Also contains the best remedles for diseased con
ditionsof the Kidneys, Liver, andi Blood, which
alwa a accompany nerve troules.
It a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative,
and a Diuretic. 'I hat Is, why It
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
$r.co a Bettle. Send for full partIculars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., ProprIeto M.
BURLINGTON. VT.
[7~j 9 WELLA'
51 AIR
, BALSAM
rtores Gra
nal oolor'. An
elegantdres
wndb>suuen
Nogreae nor
oil. A Tonto
Restorative.
Preventshair
strenghens
ad- cleanses ant
heals soalp.
0. Druggisls
L L. WELLSs
Jeor 4rO, L.1J.
If ou9st *a"lm ns
I You NC Onld*tso'er
YJ R om lthroat
WOW to 1O thne sk lo ow
eorsey Gt4y, 1.J.
LOOK YOUNG
asllondasyoneanisPre
rent thondeney tow
D.raltilmorklee Co nh m on. . .r aggists $
LEA6RELLE 0O1.
W t ovehi id pr.vetI
haecugtyu rnteMritcen ytln
of thkoe ttwdltr .
thn oIM ep eon tw
oothhtat cooce
W m-W e vesryne te]
oThatucuredkhim.
$1. Druggists or EiP.
i3I. a. WILLe. CleI.
froms , eour. i.
D.KILMER'S
Fimal0
A GREKAT pBLESSIN0 TO WOMEN.
Read eililooplsness tand e uon
EVry hve ofrousr sic heatisbuta fue.
IIUHao, bualgkah,huasmep .
sntenalatn ohe sbalcn r orh
h4~ abve Anyone oftenss iban anys
mmnto takeyr atino aaa s rdsedly
grasp. eids o vain r
Have ousheadcos growtsspoemory
swor Yo Dmocles~r is suspendedaoey,
for Builst sosr syungetteap
tms Wust sosr?ilnaayi, naiy
poain euiysoratho nerloussst.
MotveL yorevefrmtsoarmnr
suits while there is.vet, ntib he uor lof
wic ins efcntned copct uroral
estmedca disovr ofthe contury.t o
.1% wll tke awy yor nevuses ande
make yIor q ns tonNy andgsty If
yoWrl~e-wek tis and ehurtd, ine wI
avchtyou ein egutceou tawl,kid
neysand-er. I eleve you iatra
Widre-eshnl, top very nexptatimn of
cth heart taenling,t numbncso,Ieadache.
churg hr-alnd d the besokping rnic,f
Thvgoatocread retaivm. etnc,o
i o Noest wak tong,et inigts h
ptiedney( livewrkedrin,seve te
wear yo elmban rotorhe ayltake ystrent
frnm youralif.
Dav ou faro usessi wneu, reed
Earybto your rie of a euo.uo nerbyal
mrchgtows ao1upr bottle. .fyurg
ave oe neuhavli, heuaisetpilerou
nyapitatpon hetobaDr. r' Norphua
habit? Ayono.tseisere . Grene,
momth get aeyouleat in ivos dseasdl,
numbn est, 1trebli, pricklyk whosatin,
consld ft o eare,o tesoiaby orhb
Arostrong orteat or cmmo.ywl
prseve ythreclors frnh alrine
th o aboveues iononetoeait
aepyng aparomntns.grus t v
I7I!l HUMAN NATUE.- "'d like to
k4w,".be began, as be entered polica
headqtatters yesterday, "It we have a
police force?"
""We have," replied the sergeant.
"Then I wsait it to protect mel I am
a tar-payer."
"You shall be protected, sIr. What
is the case?"
"Why I got some paint on my over.
coat, last night and my,wife sponged it
off with benzine and left it out of doors
to alf. It's gonet Yes sir. gone!"
i"Well, we'll try and and it for you."
The wrathy man had scarcely depart
ed When a second stranger entered and
demanded to know:
"Have we a police or have we not?"
"We have," replied the sergeant.
Well, here's an overcoat I. found in
the yard this morning, where some bur
glar had probably left it. Just smell
the chloroform will-you?"
. A messenger was sent to overtake
the first man and he returned and iden
tifed the coat, which had blown over
the fence.
"Yes, sir, it's mine," he said, as he
started off, "and I hope the police will
be more vigilant in the future."
"And it was my yard sir,"said num
ber two as he went out, "and it any
more burglars come around, you police
will hear from me,"
Some Foollsh People
Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will wear away," but in mosteases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine called
Komp's Balsam, they would immediately
see the excellent, effect after taking the first
doso. Large bottles, 0 Conta and $1.00.
Trial size free. At all Drnggists.
CHAFFRD TIE WRONG MAN.--A cit
izen who had just laid down $900 for a
span ( f carriage horses was driving out
Woodward avenue the other day when
lie met a farmer coming in with a load
of apples. Desiring to chaff the stran
ger a bit he drew up and inquired:
"Say, how'll you trade teams?"
The farmer halted, got down from
his vQhlele, looked the team over and
slowly replied:
"Waal, by gosh!"
"What's the matter?"
"If you hadn't stopped meI wouldn't
have knowed the team,"
"Did you ever see these horses be
fore?"
"Did I? Why I raised 'em! Sold
'em both to a horse trader In town three
weeks ago. That nigh one has the
heaves, and the other is a cribber and
has two spavins. I'll trade with you
fur $75, and that's allowing $25 apiece
more on your horses than I got."
The owner of the "spankers" hasn't
seen a peaceful hour since that meeting.
A GROWING CITY.- They were
twenty miles from the Missouri River,
bound east.
"Conductor "said a passenger, "when
do we reach Kansas City?"
"We're there now."
"There now? Why, there isn't a
house in sight!"
"No houses, no. But look at the
building lots! The prairiea are full of
'em.)'
CITIZEN -(to coal-dealer)".-Say I want
a ton of cpal.
Coal-dealer-All right. Shall I send
it up right away?
Citizen-O, nA. If it's atnything like
the last I'll lust call for It on my way
I ome and carry it up In my overcoat
pocket.
A LL TIIE MLORE.-Wife (pleadingly)
I'm afraid, Geof'ge, you do not love me
as well as you used to.
Husband--Wi y?
Wite-Biecauso you always let me get
up to light the fire.
HLusband-Nonsense, my love. Your
getting up to light the are ruakes me
love you all the more.
COrLONEr. YERGER-DId you get me
that reserved seat at~ the box offlee as I
told you?
Sam Johnsing-No, boss, I dun for
got hit.
"Well, for asinine astilpldity you take
the cake. Why, Sam, if you were teni
times as smart as you are stupid -you
would still be ten times as stupid as
an ordinary donkey."
T RA3fP (to partner)-"Dld the old
man give up anyth In', Bill?'
Partner- "Naw!I"
- Tramp-"Whiat did you say to him?"
rartner-"I asked him if he couldn't
help a poor man who was out o' work,
and he said lie could give me some work.
Times seems to be gettin' wuss every
day."
A STRANGE THING.-Jones-Strauge
thing, Miirandy; every time yopz draw~ a
breath somebod y dies.
Mrs. Jones-Well, I ain't going to
st,op breathing on tha'., account.
Frazer Axle Grease.
Don't work your horses to death wvithi
pooraxl grese;the Birazer is the only re
ialmae. Use it once, and yen will have
no other.
Once a year even the most frugal
housewife should replenish her linen
closet, adding at least the furnishing of
one bed and 8 dozen towels.
Conu,tnpln hurety Otrolt.
To the Editor:-Pliease informo your readers -
ihat I have a positive remedy for .lhe above
named disease. Bly its timely use thousands of
.hopeless cases have boon permattently cured. I
mshl be glad to scud two bott.os of my remedy
F'iRE to any of your readoerd who havo Consump
tion if they will send inc their Express and P. &.
.address. Respectiully, .
TA. A. SLOOUi, hi.C., 191 Pearl St., N. Y.
-The surest test of. a frozen orange ls
Itt weIght.- If it is heavy in the hand
it has not been frozen.
Nothing Cures Dropsy, Glravel, ntright's, Heart,
Diabatos, Urinary. Liver Diseases, Nervousness,
&c., ike Uan's kidiney Cure. Oite. 531 Aron
Hi., Phiia, $t a bottle, 0 for $i. At -Druggists,
Cures the worst eased. Oure guaranteed. 'Tr.y it.
Do not 'le so painfully orderly as to
make the family whish tQ escape from
the house for a little freedom.
A fair trial Of Hood's 8eSrspalilla for- scroluls,
salt rheum, or any affection cansed by impe
blood, or low state of the system, will be sunmcient
to convince any one of the superior and peculiar
curative powers of this inedicine. Buy it of your
drtiggist. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Clothes-pins should be kept clean
and drv.
I 1
I-1
[ Bring You Sweet I"lowier and
Good Mcdicno:
Hood's S
3oid by all digglsts. $1; six for $I. Prepared only
by C. . HOOD a CO.,Apotheoaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Oie Dollar
.The muntt whto is inivested oa to
to Ave dollars in a itubber Coat, and
at his first half hour's xparieuco In
a storim finds to his sorrouw that it 14
hardly a better proteotte than a Dios
qullo aettUeg se~t sal feels olhagrined
at beise dhy to ai, but alto
fettle I e does hetaR look eacty like
A ik for the . FInl AAND= st.tutttR
does not hae the rtnt an ANO, sand fordeacrilptve cata
A FORTUNE IIUNTER's BAD IREAIK.
Sweet Girl-Isn't Mr. Fortunehunter
splendid? He's been such a traveler.
Rich Widow-Splendid, Indeed[ He's
the most unmannerly man I ever met.
"Unmannerly?"
"He's positively insulting. I never
want to speak to him again."
"Oh, I'm sure there's some mistake.
What did he say."
""He asked me if I'd ever heard Jenny
Lind."
WHAT IE HAD.-There had been
some illness in a family, and an Inquis.
itiveneighbor asked Johnny, the young
est son of the family, who had been sick
and he answered:
''Oh, it's my brother; that's all."
"What's the matter with him"'
"Nuflin, only he's just sick."
"I snow; but what ailed him?"
"Oh. I dunno.'
"What did lie have?"
"He had the doctor."
STRANGER (to boy)--Boy, can you
lirect me to the nearest bank?
Boy-I kin for twenty fI' cents,
itranger-Twenty-flve centsl Isn't
that high pay?
3oy-Yes, sir, but it's bank directors
what gits 1tigh pay.
$OREAL
$ vAo U FREE
Our no tant os aiti is freo t
every reader of thfs touhllcation it "
contains 100perforated stam ping
patteros eud Includes a greatvarely
of all diress that aee wauted. ilis L,
outfit is a real week of art1 no
atamping outft haa ever been
offered heretotrs, on il lehl
ut ~thing Ilku, so inuchs artistic
Sthin was Zrouk to bear. With
each outft Is A uox of scr SrAll'
MIS lOWltEn, r'AD, A:l .l.Kco
fo samin, e how to maketh\
owes'r nd t isnngpsant, con
Kepa fugte at uh.salylsl pi ai ole dlowers;
also contas isi and ltnstructions on other maiters, too no
anrous to ntent. Itought til,or a few jtttern a a tInme,
though It is fre yet thIs I tihe Rlegeat Qseen anf
tuttsspt aig ut tstg tandton ever hand Is arcnowledtged to
eetal a uvhl Stal:ve cen tellng for1Iech amor
upwards. 11 having 2800,000 of thies otits made for us,
dcurergthes gulal sason,e get them at firs cost' Ihe mann
artIstIc and In erwa dealraiaotfit sever ptrybeorre the
publIc. Farm and Itousekeepsr (nontly,' 16 O lrge pages, Gd
kn owlsdgd t bels bh t generat asrlcolluralli ousekesping
and fmilly Journal In Amierlea; It iseentertaninug anidof great
est interesl,as wellas useful ; its contributors embrace te widest
rangeof brtilll alent. Feurlherm,ore, we. have lately become
muansingownersof thatgrand anontiy Msstansisne ib*
sa teisi salh,iste the bstai artists Wevwitaosk
ums moderar prnc 76 tces at r.c nhe Ivs s utr
alastsba outh nnew lly ltr Asiamhc 'e beut. wrlr
for pyperh,ali-fo1, ywoubdcrrp Itn vtgulae reonutor ; Is nowth
sbseoalee nnes'aid ans tassdng at tne h ied t oar s
arspendda billabutafer les send bent ae sIItape.
20Otsella e ns.suscrbers a re orhmch Gie.s ut
aodte pres fthe cstha. e g prino l h
Pusk tr ppe toilcraore ovr cetra eer, subscrIer forl
tirol on weihro relb Jasprn thtill reee s' b
EE Tealyear subscriptons a realmos foree,o
2ubrttnsanthils, f R eat Qast o f me 15ctsp
4shr.in solutts-thesnt oeve kuInwn-l. en
Iale negt ilire . Ien s the greyu,ats ad beestacier
you ca d I fied nsies an athe irluthanyupa
periswtll bst thie reuars atse theI ealcsseen hIl
d nta yosneh; sa drbr ar lerve for es l'ss tisde
coTub Itoste tteWheat 0kave larg proaortin of all whon
rea Dele p3aper'flrea yeard vantrIt berie andarOwilii
to upay t regua icA e o s o5 cna aL a;l.oul thso
etme-olaOn w reass prfi that Dsst an 9Clw'
llem Ca trla a0 oth r ptlopens are ms inlued
tinh etl ee of ts thepigreuatsi anbeoler
aternae toare pdeliery 'gteed Pasessing htterut-e any
Belo e iv er elsdr anwo site paenut i acei ys.a
b.ustoe Kansit o amng lln Ipontng fo othr. A good iach
homeld eal tifo 2ut licolindiisl dreagt 8anc
bradnh of ednlei wok, fle;t pa n,c,and Ms thoe us
of ubetrieJWt;onsaks lvel clea adn arlesyThs
27e wlo oe o lous ire:s tha lmanyD Clomesh
mo IbIs ti yen at,io t o stapenut etsen hon10
paterno re rdeiver aranmteed. sinsears thia ettn
ltAdy YcAnR subslerptns ruaty orn l lo !acny waysa
pId km $ to an orl tetut ttesnwer y toIng untlamhey na
herts b hut se, ris o tit ribostau atitern s d for nevery
bevranhto eedl Wrk,ngooweo pntria ecan useti it So,an
of alSullO a tes ap l sod really ey 'nir
wouti wIl do oe one Itn ddand bBes thenany tImes she
smotn aIral yer subiton sLetbrarise a oho
c3geopyofieflatest, su Ilo ebstvesteibridged
Bvresrs ray ocaltybleI fetussres, condtans
pdfofm18,00 ord~1s,ne w00Ertliatiesa,
uretAs haveteeor ofith Wa ad ad orevrdh
~lr.hocatwng andtdcrbin 250laci aes,l ot
Abog such a hic acnluigtionr,aryate
of ntere arreli0,000l Note werson dmts,
ow0 enog.re ors aoneydl gladly ha0 re ltra
tio slha anylohed r Arian Dicion ne
Sold byall Bokselblo ramp,llt fre
0.& C,li lMERt i& Co Pubs,prinfieds.
Spring edicine
Nearly everybody needs 1iable opflng mcdie
c1ne to expel the impuriti which have acOU0u
lated in the blood during th inter, to keep Up
strength as the warm weath comes on, dreato
an appetite and promote althy digestion.
Hood's Falsaparilla Is tho mlost *pular and auc.
csful Spring Mediine. Try I tis spring and
you will be convloced of Its peou r merit.
"'For ive year.t I was slek every ring, but ltt
year to)k Hood's Sars.aparilla and h e bet Beef a
siek day since." G. W. SLOAN, lilto Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparil
"For a first.clans spring medlino ay w and .1
both think very highly of Hood's Sars arills.
We both took it last splring. It did us a gre deal
of goo.1 and wo felt botter through th hot
weather than over before. It cured any wit of
sick headache, from whiol she M1s sufere a
groat dtal, and relieved ino of a dizzy, tired fe
ing. I think every one ought to take somethtn
to purify the blood before the hot weather comes
on, and wo shall certainly take Hood's 8arsapa.
rilla this spring." J. If. 'EAiO9, Supt. Granita
Railway Co,, Conuord, N. iI.
arsaparilla
Sold by alt druggists. $1; six for $1. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD.- CO., Apotheoarlos.L)well, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
1 Qo oiler the man wito wa.ut servie
(riot a yle na h ardt that w1 t keep
"8.CKEIt " ame aniliar to ever
T Cow-buy al ovner Vaud 1Ith thenj
1 tCoatles rower' Ylish liranid 811cker."
e a d take n o n ost
What Scott's Emulsion Has Done!
Over 26 Pounds Gain in Ten Weekz.
Experience of a Prominent Citizen.
Tan CAraFomuirA Soori von Ttn
13uarrnrssiON Or viaR.
SRU Fsuxcisco, July 7(a, 1880.
I took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention;
it developed into bronehitis,
and in the fall of the same
year I was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or
dered me to a more congeni.
al climate, and I came to San
Franeiseo.- Soon after my
arrival I eommeneed taking
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg.
ularly three times a day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupois
went from 165 to 180 pounds
and over ; the cough mean..
time ceased. C. R. BENNETT..
SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS..
IFRAZERK
AXLE GREASE.
Who. I'aya ro o~th mennmerely to stop tem
t raiao tae ten tae honl, thr n. Imesit.
rle uro. I$ raena' tla*.t dotand i of F T e ,Z
Ei.5.or.LLNG.d.'.8 ai ilgt.uw r
ether ae failed i n rcho S t. or n St.
are t tt a tatisea'd Pat src tle.
ON GENT' FOR THISCUNTY
k,1 s for enargin SMA rFLo SHTO.
LIFE-S I RYON ICTUE
Singl atu at yMaatira P.rices
makecs asrgo cmmisston, Adyoes,
528 AtETLST., PItLDELIHA
ON AWN ONEUSCUNY
'lo ae rer frenging F EMLL PHT
U AiI8i tro .vr, eisai rj
'I lao pichTosare reay abeatiul rAko e
13n nedAet aa aiygtodr and
Ataer all otherissfoaiAd nsu
8 N.1thAlt., beowillhl, Phila., Pa.[
20ya JONEial PA S.
FREIEDovenen'EATYp
2Las ow petnc io llt SrECIAt diee.. PAd.
maent est tho rekee y earlr iedsry
juroth&, N Caive Advice1 fre and ,trPcdyea.
frodnbtaineeost iam tiius igo e
NOTHERN PACIFIoA,
OW IC RoAILROAO ","' an
St ouornrnANT L'NI
'Sonats idnco. Th sieWiioti peagaa.
ASEN N FOR M"" M
gtT nwrt De. efr aour et eti on eSl s
IBw o t * 1,09 h u Gi reul at E o. a n deaea
I ADlE IlOVL 11A onhl?OVR 14my P eer
jur ofthe neajd nsferma'rod ents. woreca