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FOOD AND HEALTH.
An Athlata’s Observations on
What to Eat,
Hhfl Digestibility _ of Various Articles of
jr Food,
“‘It is very peculiar to consider the
various systems that are published to
preserve health and become athletic,”
remarked a well-known athlete to a
New York Mad and Express reporter,
After a pause tho fine specimen of phys
ical manhood continued; “One writer
will say don’t drink green tea, another
thinks going to bed on a full stomach is
the road to vigor, and I say that what
is food for one person is poison for
another. It is the adapt
ability of each constitution to certain
hygienic rulos. )‘Oh, you should eat
rare meat to grow stout and strong, 11
dogmatically asserts one authority. If
rare meat is craved by the appetite it
will be easily assimilated and digested,
but to force it does more harm than I
good. ‘Well-cocked, plain food is al¬
ways considered healthier than raw stuff.
1 onoe suffered from dyspepsia and made
a study of food. After several years I
found that the following were generally !
'more easy of digestion than anything I
ate: Partridge, chicken, turkey, mut¬
ton, Tension, hare, sweetbread, pheas
ant, grouse, beef tea, mutton broth, |
milk, turbqt, haddock, flounders, sole,
fresh roasted oysters, stale
bread, rice, tapioca, sago, arrowroot,
^flcvwer, asparagus^ sea*kale, French beans, cauli* j
baked apples, oranges grapes,
strawberries, peaches, toast water, black
tea. In a moderate scale of easy digestion
5 placed beef, rabbit, duck, young
pigeon, wild waterfowl, woodcock, , , I
snipe, soups, eggs not hard boiled, but
ter. turtle, cod, pike, trout, raw or
stewed oysters, potatoes, beets, turnips,
cabbage, spinach, artichoke, lettuce,
celery, apples, apricots, currants, rasp
berries, bread, farinaceous puddings,
jelly, marmalade, rhubarb plant, cooked
fruits, cocoa, coffee. Tiiose very hard
to digest, I discovered to be: Clams,
pork, roast veal, goose, liver, heart,
^btftin, erei, eels, salt salmon, meat, sausages, herrings, hashes, halibut, mack- salt
fish, lobster, crabs, shrimps, mussels,
oil, melted butter, hard-boiled eggs,
cheese, fresh bread, muffins, buttered
toast, pastry, cakes, custards, nuts,
pears, plums, cherries, pineapples, cu¬
cumbers, carrots, parsnips, peas, beans,
mushrooms, pickles, chocolate.
' “Persons in good, sound health, who
have splendid digestion, of course can
partake of any of the food mentionc 1
without danger, provided they do not
gorge. It requires frequently a great
deal of strength to dispose of the gour
maud's meal, and the food he has eaten
acts as a slow poison, draining his vital¬
ity. Everybody who has good health
constitutes herself or himself a lecturer
and authority upon the subject. 1 no¬
tice many recommend frequent rub
downs and baths. To bathe and rub tbe
skin dry is healthful after exercise, but
too much of it does more harm than I
good. ’Ihere is a limit to ull things:
Too much exercise is injurious, and hav¬
ing fine muscles does not indicate a vig¬
orous, healthy circulation. Long walks
taken at a slow pace do no good what
ever. Walking exercise should be brisk
enough to start a gentle perspiration, and
theD great benefit is derived. There is
no specific rule to become healthy and
strong save one—plenty of open air ex
ercise, temperance, wholesome food, suf¬
ficient sleep, cleanliness and a good con¬
science."
Origin of “He’s a Brick.”
The expression "Ill’s a Brick, we
find to be of ancient origin, used in an
entirely different sense from what it i
is at the present day. The phrase im¬
plied all that was brave, patriotic and
loyal. The origin is thus accounted for
by Plutarch in Ills life of Agesiluus,
Kiug of Sparta, An Epircan Ambns
sador, traveling throughout tho King’s
domains, was surprised to find no high
walls and strong battlements for tbe
protection of the inhabitants, Speaking
of this fact to the Kin he said: “Sire,
I have visited most of the principal
towns, and I find no walls reared for de
tenc ■. Why is this?” Indeed, Sir
Ambassador,” replied Agesiiaus, “thou
canst not have looked carefully. Come
with me to morrow morning and 1 will
show you tlie wa L of Sparta.” The
morning came and thc King pointing to
his patriot host, said: “There thou
beholdest the walls of Sparta—ten
thousand men, and every man a
brick. »i
The , Ldui Trittli*.
Is the trade brisk , in lions? , „ „„ Yes. „ Tbe
week before last 1 sold one to the Ant
werp Zoological G r im for £200.
Imported forest-bred lions are always
worth , their , . money, , but those that are
, brought up in . gar icns aud . menageries
are not . nearly , so valuable. , , 1 hose be- ,
come stunted in their growth , and , de- ,
formed. , , I he prmcip.it of supply
source
Africa. ... The the Suidan - ,
is war in | ut
a stop . to the . 1 . traffic . m in • them, .i hut i 1 , can
still .... import . plenty. , A .... good male
1 ° is
worth £2)0, and , the , value of . a female
is something like half that sum. — [Pall _
Mall Bud ?cl
An Eye to liasiness.
“There’s a couple of nice cucumbers,
doctor,” said the green grocer, “ail I’ve
got left. I was going to send ’em over
to the Smith’s but if you want ’em, you
can have’em.
“No,” replied thc doctor hastily, “let
the Smiths have them; they are patient*
of mine.[—New York Sun.
The importation of aimomls into the
United States amounts to about 3,500,
OO0 pounds annually. Californio import*
no almonds, but she raises a out 2,000,
000 pounds iu her own gardens.
THE FARM AND RARREf,
Food for
Pigs are benefited by having some
fibrous food mixed with their grain.
They have been found to do better on
finely ground cob meal than upon clear
: corn-meal. The reason is that they di
i gest their lood better when it goes into
the stomach in a porous condition. The
i cob separates the particles of meal, so
that the gastric juice can circulate
through the mass. I have known pigs
to do well upon eorn meal mixed with
short cut clover hay, and all cooked to
gether. The clover hay itt this Case per
forms the important office of rendering
j the Besides, corn the meal pig porous is naturally in the stomach. much
as a
grass eating animal as the horse. Cob
j meal and bran, mixed with hot water,
and allowed to ferment slightly, is an
excellen t food for pigs,
The t’arrai a. » Field Crop.
The carrot, says a Connecticut farmer
in the New York Weekly, is a most
profitable field crop, and especially de
sirable because it is little liable to dts
ease. There is no better root for cows
and horses, sheep and oxen, Fed in
connection with hay or grain carrots
8ee,n to inCreaSe the ValU ® ° f
That the Carr0t itSelf n ? 1 ° nl V C ° n '
-
tains much nutriment but it appears to
cause the other food to digest more per¬
fectly, so that little or nono is wasted,
This is certainly the case with grain.
As a substitute for hay carrots prevent
constipation when much dry food is
used. Like oil they brighten up the
coats of animals, giving a sleek, glossy
look. Carrots also improve the color
and quality of milk and butter. When
cooked they are good for poultry, and
fed either cooked or raw they J are valua
hie for hogs.
Ailment* of 1 ’oultry.
A hen with a bunch on her leg filled
with blood is complained of. We should
open the bunch with a sharp knife and
press out the contents, and bathe with
arnica or witch hazel oil twice a day.
Indigestion is caused by over-feeding,
unwholesome food, debilitated system,
e tc., and if neglected will cause enlarg
ment of the liver to a serious extent,
Give warm, soft, cooked food twice a
day,mixing a little crushed charcoal in it
once a day, and keep shells and gravel
where they can get all they want. Give
sulpher in the soft food once a week.
Use a tonic in the drinking water made
as follows: One ounce of sulphuric acid
and one pound of copperas, dissolved in
one gallon of water, using at tlie rate of
a teaspoonful of this to each pint of
drinking water. If any are very badly
off, give a pill daily of five gfuins of
rhubarb and one-f urth of a grain of
calomel, Finely chopped onions, given
daily in tlie soft feed or alone, will bo
very beneficial.—[Farm and Home.
Closer on Wet Land.
Durable as clover is for mellowing and
dt ' L '!' cni '>S thc 8oil - il is esst ' nti »> tll! “
be « rown 0,1 ,aud - Wller0 8tn ^ m,nt
watur rcmains clover root3 wlU not P cn "
ctratc the subscil - and jt is a,most a
pity, for there is scarcely any bettor
vegetable pump than a field of growing
clover, with several tons of leaves and
stem* constantly exhaling moisture. If
clover can get a start on wet land, its
network of roots soon dry out the sur¬
face and penetrate the subsoil, where
they form natural waterc urses, needing
only to connect with some drain to make
the subsoil always dry. After a wet
piece is undrained, one of the first things
to he done is to get the land covered
with as largo a growth of clover as can be
got to grow. Nothing is moreimproving
to the efficiency of tho underdrain. The
roots of clover open up undiscov¬
ered treasures of plant food in the sub¬
soil, which before draining no roots of
any crop could ever reach. Hut some
outlet for the stagnant water in the sub¬
soil must be first provided In short, it
is the province of the clover plant to
diminish the amount of underdraining
required. The old directions to run
drains every rod or every two rods in
width are all right, if based on thc sup¬
position that thc land is always to be
kept under the plow. But if it is to be
seeded with clover every other year or
I every third year, put the drains thrrugh
t p e wc tte,t places, save the enormous
expense of buying and laying so many
j tiles, and trust to clover for the rest,
Tht . i and with suc h treatment will he in
better condition with the clover than it
| w(m |d with thc lateral drains and no
! clover.-[Cultivator.
_
AuhUtre or I’lant L.lc«,
Perhaps no insect with which we have
to contend is so difficult to battle suc
ccssfully . in the open * air. With nursery J
trees and , , herbaceous , plants , , kerosene
1
emulsions , . solutions , of whale-oil
or soap
prove iiattiallv .. ,, satisfactorv. . . ,, But t the m- .
sects are so small ,, and soimm'rous. that
’
it .... impracticable ... to retch . them . all. and
is
owing . to their , . extreme.y J rapid 1 . , mu Unb¬ 1
cation . the . , few that envelope
escape soon 1
the , plants anew. In T the , case of large
1
i trees, ’ their destruction becomes much
more difficult. On tho whole, , , the
mas
tcry of .... the aphis m the , open air . must he
J ^
regarded as one of e the .u unsolved , , prob-
1 . lems n , horticulture, .. , 1
in
i , J r . he life histories - of , ,, the aphids ,
arc
subjects ... of , peculiar interest . .... to the ento
r
mologist. , . . _. lhe , le of .
mo propagation,
the relation of the sexes to each other,
and the methods of depositing the egg«,
are all strikingly peculiar. The fir-t
plant lice that appear in spring are
hatched from eggs laid the previous j
autumn, and are exclif-iveiy f males, j
From these the species is propagated j
throughout the season by what i, known
as asexual generation, the young being
born alive through many su ccessive ?e n
erations, and without any pairing of tl
sexes. The males and perfect females—
i. e., those capable of depositing fertile ;
•gg*, only appear late in the season. It j
is said that the male form of the cabbage
aphis has not yet been discovered.
Until quite recently the eggs of iho hop
apliis had not been found, but it is now
thought that they nro deposited on the
terminal twigs Of pitirii trees, and sev¬
eral other species arc believed to deposit
their eggs on plants entirely distinct
from the ones upon which they feed,—
American Agriculturist.
Farm anil Harden IVntea,
Early-iut hay, cured green,gives color
and flavor to butter.
lAnd l with and ,
Thb plantc ear.y pens
beans may lie made to carry a late crop
of squashes or cu umber pickles.
A little more care for the ornamental
|
trees would add greatly to iho beauty ■
and value of the farm homestead. I
The greatest economy in growing I
corn consists itt the niandcr ot planting j
it by listing, affirms an advocate of this
plan.
Upon the first npjvearnnce of holes in
the currant leaves apply white hel chore.
the bushes; this will prolong the
Celefy plants are sometimes set out on
adapted to them after clearing off
crops of spinach, onions, lettuce,
and ploughing.
Wire netting,. two-inch mesh, is now
than boards as matetittl fot
poultry, and can be more easily
and with less labor.
As a rule, allow a newly planted grape
bear but a singlo shoot, Do not
young vines to oVcrbeaf; Twd
Clusters to a cane are enough.
i » The earlier fruit is thinned tho more
profitable tho operation n say3 the
American Agriculturist, “if one haS
fine eatly apples, peaches or pears for a
near market. »
No farmer need sit down and expect
some one to furnish him a ready-made
system or plan of conducting his farnt 1
He mua m ike it hint-self, 1 b the opinion
of an acute agriculturist
At sheep shearing employ only skilled
and careful hands. Care in folding the
fleece affects Its price. Ticks will leave
the shorn sheep and go to the lambs,
which should be dipped into tobacco or
other dip.
In choosing plants for bedding, those
that combine fine flowers in profusion,
with a short stemmed stocky habit, pre¬
senting a round pleasing bush, with the
blossoms a little above the foliage are to
be preferred.
A grower of forest trees in Kansas
plants tlie trees two feet apart, in rows
eight feet from each other, and in this
space raises a row of corn and potatoes
each year till the trees are large tnough
to shade the ground.
Sheep multiply fast and returns come
from them quickly. Tho owner of a
well-managed flock has wool to sell in
the latter part of spring, lambs in mid¬
summer and mutton at other times of
year, beside* supplying his own table.
The anterrhinum, which used to be
known almost wholly ns the snapdragon
and wt.ich few persons who grow it call
by its proper name even now’, is one of
our standbys among flowers. It is a per¬
ennial, but it will bloom well the first
summer.
One of the best border plants is the
astdbe. It has very pretty foliage, above
which its plumes of purest white flowers
arc borne in an airy, graceful fashion
which makes it a conspicuous object
wherever sem. Very easily grown and
always a favorite.
In buying, be ready to cut a field as
soon as the grass is in proper condition;
a delay of a few days will greatly injure
the quality of the liay. 1)> not start
tlie mower until tlie dew is off, and cut
only so much as can be well cured and
cared for. Hay caps often pay for their
cost in a single season.
The following is said to be a good
butter test: Place tbe butter in a deep
glass vessel, an ordinary test tube will
do; let it remain near the fire where it
will keep melted for several hours; then
let it solidify. The pure butter will be
on top. The remainder will bo tallow,
lard or other adulteration used, and dis¬
tinguished by its color from tlie yellow
butter.
It is best to teach little chicks to cat
cracked corn and wheat when about
three or four weeks old. If fed continual¬
ly on such food they will take no other,
and will even do without rather than
eat grain. The only trouble with soft
food is that it digests so rapidly that if
given all t! eir crop will hold, in two
or three hour* it is empty, then they
are hungry all night long. A good feed
of cracked corn and wheat at night will
keep them contented.
A Funny People.
“The Japanese are funny people, n rc
marked a gentleman ju-t home from
Japan. “The chief rooms in the dwell¬
ings of the middle cls.« s bave invaria
b'.y tw-o recesses in the ■* w, one a cup
board, the other open and with shelves
supporting ornaments, if there is wall
paper it is simply hung tip, not at'aehed
to tbe surface. The floors nro «a»v
w th mats, all of the same ri/.e. a ucy
“ay a room is six or eight or tea mats
1 ,r -' e 88 .1 the c,1 * e m8 y , A* 1 Ry knowing ,
> . n
the “izc of , the , mat ..... thc dimensions of the
room FH n l e accurately estimated.
[Philadelphia Cali.
According lo Cirnimdances.
“Whitt influence has the moon on the j
iide?” s.“kc I the new teacher. ‘ D>
i !
pends on what's tied, ♦» rcplicd the f-rnait
had boy, thoughtfully; “if it’- a dog it
makes him howl, and if it’s a gale, it de- I
[ICC on who’s trying to untie it. My j
a n H then tho new teacher
began to rerti' iij!*t'r that all the fornu
ers in BirchhaZel district ha I re
,;_ned iu the middle of a term. Mur
dette. I
STRAY SHOTS.
It is estimated that there are more
tliau 50,000 families in London with only
one room each to live iU:
. .
Nteliii.i' 75 per cent, of the Inmates
in the New York city insane asylum, ac
COr( ling to Superintendent MacDonald,
are foreign born. world, accord¬
The best salary in the
ing to age, is that of K' ll K Alfonso, of
Spain. The young monarch is fourteen
months old and is pal'i $1,500,000 a year.
Db. DolLInqeb, ore of the founders
of the old Catholic inovemferit hftfer , e
declaration of the Pope's infallibility, is
, ow mor(J than 80 years 0 [d and tu very
feeble health.
A student of Vanderbilt University,
in Tennessee, has just beat the world’s
record in high kicking, having succeeded
j n hitting a mark at the unprecedented
height of 0 feet 3| inches.
THt? Ktitiortnl Hufeait of Btatistics
-hods > hai on tlie $ 700 , 00 ( 1,000 Whibh
annually passes into the tills of the re¬
tailers of intoxicating liquors in this
country there is a profit of 133J per cent.
The United States pays every year for
cigars an i cigarettes $183,500,000 and
^30,000,000 feir tobacco smoked in pipes.
To t.ijiaebo, this it adds the fidst of chewing
$50, biingiHg tlie entire
tobacco bill for the year up to $356,500,
<M)0.
The ladies will be interested to know
that the bustle is of Persian origin.
Nott, in his no es on the “Odes of lla
li z, di tines the “refills ht” ns a kind of
bolster which tlib ladles fix tb the tiiider
garment to produce a certain roundness
thought by them to be becoming.
It is now settled that typhoid fev r
germs are carried almost wholly in water,
and that while freezing does not destroy
them boiling always does. purification Filtration of i>
wholly ineffective for the
water bearing these germs, so that the
water in a well may be infected from
sinks, etc., at a considerable distance.
With these facts definitely determined it
ought to be easy to reduce the danger of
Typhoid fever to a minimum by care.
A strange religious sect lias made its
headquaiters at Chatham, Eng., where
its devotees are building an immense
temple which will cost $230,000, It calls
itself the “New attd latter house of
Israel,” and its members believe that they
are immortal, and that they are the rem¬
nant of true Israelites who will The reign
with Christ for 1,000 years. foun¬
der of the sect was a man named JeJtfiel,
w ho is now dead. His death was a great said
shock to the believers, but his wife
that it was an accident and declared her¬
self his successor.
His Platform.
Crawford, the Scout, stated the follow¬
ing facts Colored about himself at ft meeting lit
Denver, ): Through the intem¬
perate habits of my father I was de¬
prived of even the rudiments of an od
ucation; indeed, when I enlisted in the
army to fight for my country I was
obliged to make my cross, not knowing While
how to writ s my own name,
lying wounded in a hospital in West
Philadelphia one of those good angels of
mercy, a Sister of Charity, taught me to
read and write. 1 had an angel mother,
and when she lay upon her deathbed she
called me to her a de, and taking my
hand in hers, said lo me: “Johnny, my
son, you know your mother loves you.
I am dying; will you not give heaven me a prom¬ with
ise that 1 cun take up to
me?” “Mother,” I said, “I will promise
you anything. ” “ Then promise me, my
son, that you will never drink intoxica¬
ting liquor, and it will not be so hard for
me to leave the earth.” Need I tell you,
my friends, that I gave that promise, and
that I have faithfully kept it.”
An Apt Reply.
In one of thc battles of the Mi xicun
war, and thc Lieut.George H. Derby was wounded
being commander-in-chief, Gen. isco t,
near, rode up to tbe group sur¬
rounding him, and finding that the in¬
jury was not dangerous, started away
Lieut. with the Darby.” parting "Good-day, salutation: "Good-day,
Gen. Soatt,”
responded the party addressed, suffi¬
ciently loud for hi* retiring superior to
hear. “Tlie general’s name is not Scatt,
said one of the group. “No!” was the
response, “and neither is my name
Darby. "
“I Fuel So Well.”
“I want to thank you for telling me of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription,” writes a lady
to her friend. “For a long time I was unlit to
attend to the work of my household. I kept
about, terrible but I felt thoroughly miserable. 1 had.
tions backaches, and hearing-down sensa¬
couraged. across 1 me and was quite weak and dis¬
after receiving sent and got* some of the medi
eine your letter, and it has
cured me. I hardly know myself. I feel so
well.”
There will be a Woman's Interstate Indus¬
trial Exhibition at Chicago, 111., in September.
sin* in the idol oi My Heart,
\\ ell, then, why ilon’t yoif do something to
bring back tho rose-H to her cheeks and the
light to her eyes? Don’t you see she is suffering
from nervous debility, thc result of female
weakness. A bottl** of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic
will brighten those pale cheeks, and send new
life through that wasted form. If you love
her, take heed.
Old pill boxes arc spread over the land by
the thousands uft,r having been emptied by
Buffering ing, humanity What a mass of sicken¬
disgusting m<>< ieiiiu the uopv stomach has
to C(>nlcn<l with. Too much strong medicine.
Prickly Ash Bitic, rapitiiv and surely tak
lng the place m ;*! 1 this class of drugs, and is
curing ail tin* ills arising from a disordered
condition of the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels.
A U lioD-.ale Groucrviimn.
-t^ Meador, r ; T. I). thinks Meadt, ii r% just (> f jhi- iini>ortant fj rm tl f Q^f eK fortify hy Ac
against the sudden as to
the attacks of the as
agaiust robin r that invatles the hotiseliold.
He says Dr. DiggerHuckleberry Cordial is
the weapon , a d ead shot to bowel troubles.
Shetland lxniies re ne\»*rover 4‘J inches high.
Many iwgus ones arc sold in the Siuth.
Don’t disgust ev ■ rvl.siy by hawkinit,hiowing
ami spitting, but u Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kem
©dy and tx* cured.
unpakl Jersey City, X. t.,~has an aeennmlation of
taxes am< liiiK to
Daiiglocrs, \\ , V . N nnd M»th«>r«.
Semi for Damjih'ft on Female Diseases, fr«*e;
securely -eah d. Dr. .1. B. Marchisi, L'tica, X.Y.
Bust. DRSiust U. iwc and eheapeBt. 1’iso’s
Remedy for (’atari b. H> druggists. 50c.
V u 'irr., Weather
1 f*B Cd i«* ire tlr <1 (♦‘“•ling Ill y, an<l
in the wia’tencG . ,, ri iltlou of th * dlopaouH
arfring from Im ur lood aru liat>lc to appu r To
K»ln Ntre gfh. fo oe** r flloeia**, anri to purify,
• ltalize ssn anr\»*h i»<- bn-A. Lake H'x d*
pari la, which i* peculiarly adapted to th • iuvdo of
thin aeaooB.
"When I look Hon4'. s*m«p.r1lla that h<'arln«“,
in my rinma 'i luft; the <tul)n<-a in my h#*ad. and
fh« glooMy, fueling dlnacp* ri?d. tx
gan to get •trongT, mjr Moot] galrte«l l*cttur edr^ulo¬
tion. th»* f’oldnue* n m ban lx and feet Juft me, nnd
my kl-ln- y- n t t her * a h* before.”—O W
Hvu.. tt rney at i »w Muter i ur», O.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
atdru; I tl .lxf< r*i Pcparwl oaly
by C. i Ho •> k iMrt Lowell. Mam.
IOO Doses One Dollar
A BIG CTEfl. fA In'mdoco Cbam will
Gi% • \wny l.'wn r\t
Operating W >t»*l > \fa !* !iln<**. O Jf you want
nnuoan ' tu , nr tv >*• *n4 ofri *
at on ”»!*• \ ,f I f’o . 77 V i
FREE Ry r»t»irn m*tl Pull ftearriptlo*
Mno<t< , New I »llmr hY»U« .»f l»r«*
• -Dti-sc SiOODY k CO . Cincinnati, 0
■ PATENTS ■*■<1 itanip U Bins Tor
y.a.1+ % \V*L-fitnrf»on. i>.
Many People Keluae lo Take Coil
Liver Oil on account of its unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome in Scott’s
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with llypoplioe
philes. It being ns palatable as milk, and the
tnost taluttlllSOih'dy known fortlietD-iiBnent
bt ('orisliraptldii, SVrdf itte ftrid^ llrohciiius
General Debility, Wasting Diseases of Chil¬
dren, Chronic Coughs and Colds, has caused
physicians in all parts of the world to use it.
Physicians report our little patients take it
with pleasure. Try Scott's Emulsion anu be
convinced. ________
_______ clergymen sailed from
New In one day recently 128
York for .Europe;
All “riiiyed ____
Out. 7 ’
“Dbn’t kflow what ails me lately. Cftti’t Oat
wOlL-ean’t slOep well. Can’t work, and don t
enjoy really aoiuft ain't well. airy thing., Feel all Ain’t kind really o hl^jed, sicl^ mkJ out, *
someway.” That is what scores c f men say
every day. It' they would take l)r. Fierce 8
“Golden Medical Discovery,” they would soon
have no occasion to say it. it purities t he bloou,
tones ui) tho system and fortifies it against dis
eas« >. It is a great anti -billio ns remedy as well.
Pennsylvania has 8,778 Sunday-schools; Ohio,
6,761, anil New York only 0.584.
files I'dred tor 2d Cents*
Du. Walton’S Cube fij it PILES is guaran¬
teed t<S it mile tile Worst case mailed of piles. (stamps 1 nor taken) -o
cfents. druggists; or
by the Clkteland. *■ ' \ t, j-w C).
Walton Remedy <’o.,
»
li
i
a
ITISAPUHELYVE6ETABLE PREPARATION
LI jntto SENNA-MANDRAKF-BUCHU
I 1 other ttktti.tfEfrieif«Tsn»Foies of Tears,
II It has stood the Test
i n Curing all Diseases of the 1
BLOOD, LIVER, STOM¬
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW¬
ELS, &c. It Purities the
j^ASH cl Blood, Invigorates and
Cleanses the System.
DYSPEPSIA,CONSfl
CURES PATION, JAUNDICE,
MlQiStASESQFTHE SICKHEADACHE,BIL¬
LIVER IOUS COMPLAINTS,&c
KIDNEYS disappear at once under
its beneficial influence.
STOMACH It its is purely cathartic a Medicine
AND as proper¬
B0WEL5. ties forbids its use as a
beverage. It is pleas¬
To?%r ant to the taste, and as
easily taken by child¬
ren as adults,
ALLDRUG61STS PRICKIV ASH BITTERS GO
PRICElDOLlAR Sole Proprietors,
Rf.Louis ami Kansas City
One Agent ( M»rcliaiit orily) wanted in every town for
m
£&S J/t/Mm I - X, V- ■ U
I have retailed cigars for sixteen yours and 1
consider your “Tansill’s Punch” the < est 5o. cigar I
oversaw. JohsW, Aitkjen, Druggist Carbondale, Pa.
Y ur “TansJIl’s Punch’* 5c. cigar is becoming m re
p pular ever day. Cigar drummers don t bother us
a y more. Hugo andrikssen, Beaver, Pa.
Address R. W. TANSI LL & CO.» Cliicairo.
gals, of del ciotlH. spark- ll\IU ROOT 8 Uflnlmll BEER
ling, wholesome (J. L. JilltEH, beverage. 48 N. Sold Del by druggists; Ave., Phila.. mailed Pa.
tor 2oc. a.
M CAluAfl C vm 4 fti l|#ia If All SOLDIERS and their Widows.
Pensions now fi-ryou all. Ad¬
dress E. If. GWmoii A t o.. Washington, D O.
S5 to *S n day. Samples worth £1.30, FREE.
Linos not under the horse’s feet. Write
Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich.
OPIUM Habit Cured. Treatment sentontrial.
Hum a n e Rem f.i >y Co., La Fayette, I nd
fEEN.
M •\,VV
W
1 a* mJI V l
■fi
r II /
________
This represents a healthy life. Just such a life as they onjoy
Throughout its various scenes, Wbo use tho Smith's Bile Beana.
Smith’s BILE BEANS purify the Mood, by acting:
directly ant a promptly promptly oa'tlie on the Liver, I Skin and Kid- The original Photograph,
noys. They consKt of a vegetable combi nation that panel size, of this of lOc. Picture i
lists no equal in medical science* They cur© C’onstlpa- scut on receipt Address,
Sion, Yluhiria, malaria, ami and Dyspcpssu, I>yi«(>e|>*ia, ami and arc are a a safeguard safosiuard stamps. KILL BE VMS,
acainst all furina of fevers, i liills and fever, trail stones, 8t. Louis, Mo.
and Hrinlit’s disease. Send 1 rents postaerc for a sam¬
ittaUed ple Package and test tlie Till'Til ol' wliat « c say. Price, 25 cents per bottle,
to any address, postpaid. DOM: ONE KEAN. Mold by druggists.
J. JF- H.’VH'rit c* GO., FIiOPBEETOB 8 , SUf. LOUIS, MO.
THE ORIGINAL
4 e "\ft*ssaV LITTLE LIVER FILLS.)
SIZE wtkwVcie BEWABE OF IMITATIONS !
o r
PELLETS.! ,e\\eV.s
OO Q Always ask for Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, or Littio
ooo Sugar-coated Granules or Pills.
m
BEING ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Pierce’s Pellets operate without disturbance to tlie system*
diet, or occupation* Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh ami reliable*. A* •*
LAXATIVE, ALTERATIVE, or PURGATIVE) tlieso little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction.
SICK HEADACHE Cured. Boils JXchrasUa, thirty them William that years. writes: I Kamich, could Four not years “I Esq., walk. was of ago Min troubled I I den, was bought Kcanicy so with aiMicted two boils County, bottles with for
of l)r. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and took
ltiiioiiH llcixlni lie, Uizzincs., Coij- one ‘ Pellet * after each meal, till all were gone. By
M.il>ation, Indigestion, ItilioiiN that tune I had no boils, and have had none since. I nave also
Attacks, and all derangements of the been troubled with sick headache. When I feel it coming on,
stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved I take one or two ‘ Pellets,’ and am relieved of the headache.’*
ami permanently cured by the use of l)r.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In ex¬ The Best Mrs. C. 5V. fliiowN, of TVapakiiml'i. Ohio,
planation of the remedial power of tlieso says: “Your‘Pleasant Purgative Poin ts' aro
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, Cathartic. without question the best cathartic over
it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is sold. They are also a most efficient remedy
universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. for torpor of the liver. We have used them
Sold by druggists, for 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at tho Chem¬ for years in our family, aud keep them in
ical baboratory of VVoKi.o's Dispensary J1 edical Association, tho house all the time.”
Iluffalu, N. Y.
*0
W |Y ' c
V' 1 IS
& k ((Osoffered bythOj)
m m \ A ’ . \ ^0pRliS0 RS ^T ■ >
% WM r m i\ WJt % Pit
%
V s i, >\ 1 I
7 I i.
IO a ft' 9 , :
W)
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CORE.
S YMPTOMS OF ff ATARRH. Untold Agony ist, • 7 >r0 of 7 k If horn, Hacsner, A T F., tho "writes: fnmous Some mesmor
. ten
Catarrh. years ago I suffered untold agony from
Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passapes, dls- from cian chronic gave nasal me catarrh. up as incurable, My family and physi¬ said I
char^-s fuse, l'aHiiitf from the head into the throat, sometimes pro¬ thnr must die. My ease was such a bad one,
watery, nnd acrid, at others, thick* tenacious, mucou pvnrv dnw d f y ’ * tow , ftr „ 1 8 8unsot - ni y voice would become so hoarse
purulent, inflamed; bloody there is and ringing putrid; in the the eyes are deafness, weak, watery, hacking an , J c on la l-a rely speak 1 n above a whisper. In the morninjr my couirh
ears, <>r .’ y almost stranylo me. By the
coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, S Hn°nn<i 'tm a ^..,TO C r„ tar KL. 1< '' , ' ,ociy tilree months, I was a well
together with B*s from ulcers; the changed m man, an<l the h has been '
>• voice is and has cure permanent.”
a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; sii.eii and taste are im¬
paired: there cough is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, fifUIOTtUTI V Th / ,ma J -Kcsmuo, Esq., t90f Pine Strut,
a hacking and general debilitv. However, only a few of UunblfinTLl o, ■ rmis. Mu., writes: “I was a great suf
the abovu-rmfre-d Thousands of Monptoms are liKoly to be present in any one lliun/um IIAnMrtG iND aun H , from catarrh for three years. At
ohm*. the above caaes result annually, in without maniD ating half of m0 ?i * Col, M hardly breathe, and was con
No disease rwnptofna, is consumption, and end in the stantly , hawking and spitting, and for the
grave. lind'-rstofNl. or more so common, unsuccessfully more deceptive treated by and physicians. dangerous, OrITTINfi • the ^ifht nostrils. _montns I thought could not nothing breathe could through be
B> its mild, soothing, and healing propertifjs. ti- ^ Catarrh done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try
i r. age s . . Remedy, and I
Hit. SAFE’S CATVRRII REMEDY * v '[\ a ,f *5 he the only am now h well mau. I be
! infl h®* sure to n medy for ratarrh now manufac
onfl omy give it a fair trial to experience
CURBS astounding , results and a permanent cure.”
THE WORST CASES OF
Catarrh, “Cold in the Head,” Coryza,anil Catarrhal Headache. Three Bottles Er.i Robtiiws, Runyan P. O., Columbia Co*
Pa., sa> s: " My daughter had catarrh when
Cure she was ii\ o years old, very badly. I saw
solo nr i>ai (joists everywhere. Catarrh. procured Dr. Page's a Catarrh bottle Remedy for her, advertised, and soon saw and
that if helped her; a third bottle effected
PniC'E, SO CENTS. a permanent cure. roie is now eighteen years old and sound
and hearty.'
EXHAU^T£a VITALITY
A Great Medical Work for Youn^
and Middle-Agtd Men. ,
KNOW THYSELF.
vfe,,r Uiipui ttt iH.- Bloo.t. VIUI and the an«M
B,l»erieT atxi ! n a- M-reon. O.aaamsM pages.
“ihliantlSeikt’o^, onsw.i‘'nt .1 Lin on full «! . tfrfruW
r, ^ubjisbed m*
thr* tent nopplar mw'JD.al 1'1'I‘S treatise h
Engliah Sj»» y>»<n ?“>/ viranper. $1 7 IU\utr(Uii»
and concealed in send a As Above.
gainple free if you now.
Same this paper. *
__
*
THB MM TfitIB
% 'IRON
TONIC
wm purify Liver the BLOOD kidneys regulate »iid
tii. tib »na Health onTvia.
HEsttiftE OR YOUTH llwep.lfi.W ant
of fnAiggsHoe.Laell of
_ VM ot Appetite,
Strength and Tired r 66?nig »« k ’
•olulely cured: Bouet, xnu*
cles and nerves receive oes
force. Enlivens the mtnd
and supplies Brain Power.
-- Suffering from complainU
L AD I ES Fn* DR* r HAMEH8 XBON
ln« not only experiment-pet add W tES popnffrUy the OBYoiiSf of a! the AND orisioal. Best, DO
g Dr. HARTER’S LIVER WLLtl ■tali )
m Cure Constipation.Liver Complaint ana_
I Headache. Sample Dose two cents and in Dream postage. Boo*
« mailed on receipt of
the DR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
St. Louigt Mo.
CTflTE tier COLLEGE
w(Jr l/CMTI IktNIUulW. IPFV I EIGHTEEN PROFESSORS
I AND INSTRUCTORS.
Agricultural and Mechanical, Scientific, Isngmeerin
CU^ical, Normal School, Military Tactics. < oinvn*
cial arid Preparatory Louises of Study. 'I mtion +Jtt p i
annum. Board ffi» per week. U. S. Army Otn
Oommandant of UadotH. 1‘ail term begins September
14 1HH7. For OntaloRtie And other information, Addr-s
JAMES K. PATTERSON, PH. D., lEXINUTON. KV.
JONES
1 1 !■:
PAYSthe FREIGHT
& Too iuon Scale*,
Iron Lever*, Steel IleariDg*. Bra**
Tar* Beam and Ream Box for
$ 60 .
Every *iie gcale. For and free pnet
mention tbi* paper addrea*
10HCS or 8IHQH&MTQM,
BIX* II A.HTON. N. w#
WEAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN, YOU CAN BB
5 GRANULES CURED!
l)r. li A IR H K BLOOD Thousands are
marvelous, the sknsatiO.n of the hour.
have uaed them and not one but is enthusiastic over
their wonderful properties. £> l cent-’ , 5 boxes, f l.
Of Druggists or by mail, postage prepaid. All etc., in
raUd8 should and send account will DO of Y'OU « GOOD. symptoms, Address
with order we Washington* N. J.
I>r. WM. M. BAIRD.
Blair Pills. Great English Gout an a
s Box» rounds Rheumatic 1 Ml*. Remedy.
Oval .‘M ; i
FIND Blooded Cuttle. Sheep, Hogs,
p, lrt itrv Hons for sclc. Catalogues with IV)
engravings free. r. II03 er A ^ o., l oatesvll le, Pa.
Morphine Habit Cured In IO
lo 20 days. No pay till cured.
Ki Dr. J. feiephentf, Lebanon, Ohio.
Lactura on
••HOUGH ON RATS."
j
IGI
r ff’ii 7 * *
Avoid This ^wSSdUedyourx^i^ath^^ho^ anything containing it throughout your
tufar* ireful (?) careers. We older heads ob¬
ject to lfi special ’Bough ness,’
OONTFOOL-iL^n futile"efforts with in»e«t puw-W
In what not, used at
tier, borax all or the house to gel n j 1
random Roaches,Water-bugs, over Ileet- I
fid erf 8 nights suriakleveM
Job, For 3 Bars’ or dryppwder.i J
“Borom and os ‘.town the sink, drain , ft L'
about First thing in tho morning wash
Pipe. sink, drain pipe, It
awad down the when all the
insects from garret to cellar will disappear
The secret is in tlie fact that wherever insects
“Hough on HA**," is sold all around tho
world, in every clime*. »tho most extensively
advertised and has tb^ Largest sale of any*
article of Its kind on tho of the globe.
DESTROYS POTATO Vines, etc., BUGS
For Potato Bugs, Insects on shaken, in a table,
spoonful of the powder, weU a key
of water, and applied whisk broom. with sprinkling Keep it pot
sprav syringe, or 35c. and $1 Boxes. Agr. well
stirred up. If*., size.
-CLEARS OUT-
40* BED BUGS,
FLIES. i
Roaches, ants, rabbits, water-bugs, squirrels, moths, gopbera. rats, mice,
sparrows, Jack 15c.
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. GENT rat LEME.I#
The only 13 SEAMLESS world,
Show in the
finest Calf, perfect fit. and
warranted. Congress, Button
stylist! J Lace, ami all styles durable toe. as As /yL UJ IO
those costing V* or CO,
Vi. I*. norOLAH S y
02.50 SHOE excel* jAVf
the $;{ Shoes aUver- J cy>
Used by other
firms.
pnM
»Uiar»d o« be (teas SHOE. ShM.]
woarthr W. T>. DOUGLAS
If vonr (t. «Vr d<*es not keep them, send your name oat
postal to W. I . DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mail.
GOlinil AWMU J
-A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADiES—
Healthy location .handsome grounds (15 acre*); capacious build,
iiigs. uell lighted, heated and ventilated : fine library apparatut
and equipment; 17 teacher* ; thorough and complete course of
instruction. Best advantages in mn.sic, elocution, painting,etc.
No sectarianism. 36th annual sesslou begins Mon Sept. 5th,
1887. CT Price* reasonable. Illubtkatbd Cat ;r* Fan.
ROBT. D, SMITH, President, Columbia, 7 enn.
J.P.STFVEHS&8R0,
! i JEWELERS. Ga.
; j I Atlanta,
f«i4 for ( alalogur.
j OPIUM and WtUSKKY H VISITS
cured at home without Diim.,
Biot of particulars sent J'L-.KK
B. M. Woolley, K. D„
Ulmitn. Gn. Office’ ««
Whitehall Street. Mention this paper.
BUSINESS
Education a specialty at .BOOKIES IH'8lNl',s,*f
schools UNIVERSITY. Vtliiiiln. Gu. One of Hie beat
in the D.onntrv. Send for Circulars.
j (jftn the moat PrjtetW.'i! Buiim*!,-Kdu
I £7‘0ti/l4/e7 cation at School o) Bus*
j i / C)h //cf-ll hn‘»M. Broad St. At lant/i, Ga. Suntl
* t«>r Circulars A Specimen <* I* mi n.uidnp,
j Ut*m 1 li 11*1 IM I .’li IkOliHa
\ I I »■ U J ■ * - Addrea*
1 \ m. rock, r.o:.
B-.x (OB. \i inula. On..
Pensions vo Soldiers «. Hairs. .Send sump*
for Circulars. COL. L. BlNiU
HAJl.Att'y. Wasriuutou. 1). 0,
ASlH&i U. tU” *• ublf Unro<f watisfacTury Ward,( before in.mn.iti.O. tn.v pay.
I' ,) M Dartim. : .th
Pi bo’s Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Use, ami Cheapest, kg
’k
Sold by dnicgipts off pent by mail.
50c. 10. T. Hazel tine, Warren, Pa.
A. N. II.... ... Thirly, ’87