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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1885)
TO SELECT PROVISIONS. HEiuFf V EAI>, MUTTON AND PORK FOG THE TABLE. Hints tn Housekeepers Thrown Out by a denial Batcher Fcuud Beady to Give Advice. [From the New York Sun.] “Suppose you offer some suggestions that may instruct housekeepers.” said the reporter to the batcher. “Good enough! Well, in the gen¬ eral selection of beef, for instance, the housekeeper will do well to remember that, if young, it will have a fine, smooth, open grain, a good, wholesome redness of color, and will feel tender, while the fat should be white rather than yellow—the white and firmer the better. Indeed, when the fat of beef is of a deep or dull color the meat is seldom good, and should bo systematically avoided. When fed with oil cakes the fat of beef will be unusually of this color and the flesh flabby. In the selection of any cut cf beef* what¬ ever, a strict observation of these simple rules will suffice to insure even the most inexperienced buyer against imposition. Then, again, if beef is over fresh or too recent!v killed, the fact will make itself apparent by t he smell, which will be sug gestive of excessive bloodiness, quite as readily as is the case of over-kept or tainted beef, whose odor is sickening, This last precaution will apply to every other kind of meat as wed as'to beef. “In the way of steaks, let me say that there is one sort, and a moderatelv priced one, that has not its superior for juici ness, nutriment, general flavor and econ omy. This is the flank steak. It is torn out of a bulk of pure fat, in which it is as thoroughly imbedded absolutely as arc the kidneys themselves, is bone less, as a matter of thin, course, and, being deprived of a filmy skin and properly scored criss-cross with the knife, together with some pounding, if somewhat old, can’t be beat either for broiling or frying. commands In some other cities the flank steak the highest price, not even excepting the porter house, but in New York it is as yet com paratively unknown, between and consequently lii cheap, retailing for 14 and cents a pound. Oh, yes, flank is the boss steak, and don’t yon forget it! Economical housekeepers would do well to go for it while it remains cheap. Now let us consider the fillet of beef, as a general illustration of what can be saved by wide-awake, intelligent buying: and what I am going to say will interest well-to-do purchasers as much as others. The fillet is good as an illustration be cause it can be easily managed at home and is very expensive when ordered from tho restaurant keepers, who are often modest dinner givers who are unreason ably diffident as to their own culinary qualificaticas. Now, the price of the res taurant man for a dressed and cooked fillet of beef for a dinner for ten or twelve persons is generally butcher S10; whereas to buy it from the cost a dollar a pound, or less, when sufficient. dressed, and three pounds are quite There is, say, throe dollars for the main outlay; to lard it, which is an affair of ten min¬ utes, will cost ten cents more; a box of French canned mushrooms an additional forty cents, and a little stock five cents. You cau figure up for yourself what would in this way bo saved to the !wm keeper. A similar intelligence exer¬ cised in the purchase of all other meats will show up proportionately on the credit side of economy. “Tn selecting veal, but one genera! rule is necessary. The whitest is the most juicy, and should Therefor judged preferable. by its fine “ Mutton be grain, good color, and white fat; and lamb will speak for itself on much the same principles. If the it latter has a greenish or yellowish cast, is stale, and unfit to eat. Now, let me afford a hint about mutton for stews. The very best, as well as the cheapest, for this pur¬ pose is the breast. This part can be bought at four or five eents a pound, aud a breast weighing three pounds would make an ample stew, or main din¬ ner dish, for three or four grown persons with lively appetites.” A pork applied butcher, information, to whom the reporter next for was brief and somewhat snrlv, but commendably to the point. “ Oh, anybody,” said be, “can tell good pork from bad, if be isn’t a blamed idiot, unless it’s a woman. If the rind of pork is tough and thick, then it’s old, if it’s thin and springy, then it’s young, and young pork is most desirable. When pork is fresh the meat will be smooth and cco!; if clammy, it is tainted and shouldn’t be touched with a forty foot pole—except, maybe, for sausages. In choosing bacon, see that the rind is thin, the fat firm and of a reddish tinge, aud the lean of a good color and sticking pretty fast to the bone. It is then good and not old. If you’re particular about a ham, just stick a sharp luiife under the bone. If it comes out with a clean, pleasant smell, it is good. If the knife is daubed and has a suspicious scent, doh’t buy it.” More Work lor Congress. A Washington letter says that the reprimand to Gen. Hazen contained in Secretary Lincoln’s report, administered on account of Gen. Hazen’s comments in his annual report upon the Greely Relief Expedition, has created consider¬ able excitement in army circles. The Secretary’s proper course, old army officers say, would have been to return Gen. Hazen’s report to the author for tie elimination of the offensive remarks. Probably the matter will be made the subject of a Congressional investigation, not on ] y as to the facts of the Greely expedition, but also as to the right of the Secretary of War publicly to repri¬ mand a general in the army upon his own responsibility. The papers of the expedition are now being prepared by the Signal Corps for presentation to Congress, together with a full set of charges against Lieut. Garlington, of the Proteus, lost in the Arctic regions while looking after Greely. . Sauted.— The workmen employed at the Boston Navy Yard in tearing apart the old United States war ship Virginia find the wood in a goo I state of preserva¬ tion. This ia attributed to the fact that her timbers were salted. Large lumps of salt have been taken from her that were put there over seventy years ago, when she was constructed. ON THE RAILROAD TRACK. Prepnrinjr iv> he a Horo nnd to def Re wariJcd, but Receiving’ tbo Hn.udt*«f2s In sieutl. A a** mshedinto the railway tele graph office at Schuvler, on the night of October 28 about three-fourths of an hour before the train was due and asked in a hurried and excited manner if the train had passed North Bend, and was told that it had not He then told the operator that he ha t overheard two tramps plotting to wreck the train at a culvert two miles east of Schuyler, 'll and , etween , that station and J North XT Bend; -I, 1 tu.it he had followed them a mile or so down the track, and was satisfied they Were placing obstructions there as tbev had planned. The operator notified the operator at North Bend, and the engi neer, being duly warned, ran slowly, and kept a sharp lookout until he find passed seven of the eight culverts be tween the two stations and had nearly concluded that the thing was a hoax, and he would run faster, when he and denly came upon the obstructions, which threw off the forward trucks and de , a yed . them for an hour or so. * Every oue felt gratitude to the man w ^ 108e warniri g ^act, as they supposed, saved the passengers propose.! to make up a purse lor him, and asked his mime, but owing to certain suspicious circumstances it was not furnished 11 em - Lie man who warned the oper :dor wa ? Frank Heldt. Mr. Nehgh was e “g a 8 ed ^ the company to work up the ?“ d 8 °°“ satisfied himself that Heldt , himself had placed the ties m _ the c; dvert and given mtormaaon with the ® ole a,m of Kfttmg a reward for saving ** ie tram and lives of the passengers, Acting upon this theory he secured a cuau i of evidence wlnc.i needed only certam statements of Heldt to complete d > imd Heldt was sent a pass and an m vitation to come to Omaha with the P rO8 P e0 * ; receiving $.jM reward and employment at the hands of the corn P al! y- Ho arrived here the other morn ln S and wa ,f, vls ie red lld ,° ,^ ie S'mera manager , s ofUce, where , sat Mr. Neligh, '' dio was introduced to him as As3istau t General Manager Griswold, aud w o beard his statement, wmcb a short hand reporter took down. M hen Heldt had brushed his story Mr. Nehgh asked him what f. thoug ir woukl be about the rj ,g ht t th “e, a >i d Heldt allowed that om P “ymont at $7 per day as detective inl¬ td )* { ‘> uud those tram l >s ' vould be the n - r ' 1 , tbmk ab( , ™L f ven m tb ,, ° pemtenhary jonid be , lout the . t a rig thing, replied Mr. Nehgh snapping a P alr of ba » d cuffs upon the surprised , “P thought he won . a stay Omaha a few days than to go to Sohuy ler, and, judging rom i roa. ness - pressed by the railway men t i * *ve. the company from any further ‘bother with him, Heldt feels safer here. Omaha Heiatd. Tell Your Wife. TOB triLZ AT. WATS GO BIGHT AND NO BEGBETS. Advice is cheap, you know, and men of all created being's, like it looot. But »nat if it prove a matter of dollar and cents? You all like money, aud appre¬ ciate its importance as a factor of the happy home. So if wo tell you how every man of you who has never tried the experiment can save from fifteen to twenty-five per cent, of his expenses during the coming year you will prob¬ ably listen. Now, that is just what wo mean to do. It is simple and easy and sure to work. Just tell your wife all about your business affairs. Show her your balance sheet, let her study it, and if she doesn’t know how, just teach her. Yon think it will make her feel badly, that it wiil make her blue. Well, that will depend entirely on tho way in which you do it. If you begin by declaring that there is not another family in town runs such bills as yours, and that there is more money spent for tho least show about that house than any other place you can find, she will feel hurt, and if she has not had all the spirit taken out of her by your unfair treatment, she will resent it a dozen times a day, till you confess that you have played the bully and the fool. But, on tho other hand, if you ap proach her as if she were an intelligent being, with soul and sense and sell-re¬ spect equal to your own, you will find an interested listener, willing and anxious to leam all you can teach heron the subject of family finances, and although she may do a little quiet weeping before the interview is ended, they will be team of joy she sheds, that at last, after years of waiting and hoping, you have come to realize that she is your friend, and may be your helper, instead of the child, like which you have treated her by shutting up like an oyster when she ventured to ask a question anyways relevant to business matters, aud studi¬ ously avoiding in conversation every¬ thing connected with that great mys¬ tery.— Burlinaton Ilawkeve. He Punished Himself. The Atlanta Constitution says:—In Nashville, the other day, a professor en¬ in teaching business arithmetic unfortunately got on a spree. The Judge fined him 35 or a certain number of on the chain gang. Although the professor had in his possession about which he had made during a re¬ trip through the south, he refused to pay the fine, saying that he intended to work it out as a puuishment for getting as ho was sure that the lesson would he such a strong reminder of the evil effects of drinking as to prevent him from ever yielding to the temptation The genteel appearance and white hands of the professor attracted atttention when people saw him at work in the chain gang on tho streets, and several gentlemen offered to pay his fine but this he refused to permit. He worked out his fine to the end. It is hoped the experience will prove a lesson for him not cosily forgotten. New Zealand Songstress. Madame Marie Carandiai, Musical Ar¬ tist, Wellington, N. Z., writes to the Christchurch, New Zealand Telegraph: “I have lived St. Jacobs Oil, and find much relief in case of rheumatism, and for ail neuralgic pains.” A THMlI.IaNB EXPERIENCE. ___ , Kcnsnrknblc foSowi vt ni°ston*—which t >*»:.*? gerso«*| ll 1 attrAin^ Tho js wide attention from the press-* so remark ab'.o that we cannot excuse ourselves if we rysfimi tVVuTimihVsm.ce To the Editor Rochester (AT. Y.) Democrat: I lay Sin—On the first day of June, sur«ih^ lssl. by *t my residence hi this city VdJTnowVtl.eVVoTy Sibe 1* thou ’ endured', for wmrds can never it. And yet, i. a few years previous any one had told me that I was to bo brought so low, and bv stefeu'rf bio a disease, I shouldlmve seo.lrt at m ,.a a. 1 had alwav, been uncommonly stiong ana and hoalthy , au d weighed over »» poumi. hardly knew, in my own exp nenee, \ ... pain or sickness were. \ ery many peojuo who will read this statement realize at tunes ^r^SlS body do not understaad HSS it parts of the and and Or they arc exceedingly hungry one day entirely without .imictite the next lu« was just tbo way l felt wmm J. h ® ^|f n * VJ probably K : J' U “ tfccm'ht tufien notEdig "which of it; would that m I had a cold soon piss away. Shortly attar this I noticed a heavy, and at tunes i. '.iralga, paini. one ° a “be gSthe Than next stomach I pfid would little get f tten- out Lion to it. my of order and my food oaen iaile i to ar.-sc. causill" at times trreat moonvousence. im f even as a physician I did not think .hat U; e things meant anything serious. 1 iaiu o<. 1 acrttrdmgly 0 ” But Tgot ‘irntdm.“'T next noticed a peculiar color and odor ale it tho fluids I was passing—also that there v-r-r, largo quantities ono day and very little the uoxt, and that a persistent froth and scum appeared upon the surface, and a sediment settled. And yot 1 did not realize my dan Ker, for, indeed, seeing these symptoms accustomed con- to hnually I finally became wholly disarmed them and mv tliat suspicion was pain in the affected by the fact i had no organs or in th.-ii ^Ycomuitoil^the best famed me bed mineral skill sprigs in the (and. 1 visited all the in America and traveled from Maine to C4> Mans fornia. agreed Still I grew to my worse. malady. No One two pbfpf saiui as was troublo<i with spinal irritation; another, dyspepsia; another, heart disease; another, general debility; another, congestion of the base of the brain; and so on through ft long list of common diseases, the symptoms of many <,f which J reallv lmd. In this way ------ - - passed, during . which time .. 1 several years My condition was steadily growing pitiable. worse. Tho slight syn.p bad really become (leveloued in¬ toms I at first experien oil were to terrible and constant disorders. My weight bad been reduced from 207 to ISO pounds. friends. My life was a 1 u den to myself stomach, and and I could retain no food oil my lived wholly by inje--tions. I uncontrollable. was a living mass .......i of pain. frequently My pulse was fell to the floor aud In my agony I anil clutched the carpet, prayed for death. Morphine had little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six days and nights I had tiie loath-premonitory hie . oughs const anfcly. My water was tilled with tube-casts and albumen. 1 was struggling with Bright's Disease of the kidneys in its last stages. call from While sunermg thus i received a toy pastor, tho Rev. Dr. Foote, at that time rector of Bt. Haul's Episcopal Church, of this city. 1 foit that it was our Just interview, Foote but in the course of conversation Dr. detailed to me tho many remarkable cures of cases like my own which had come under his observation by means of a remedy, which he urged me to try. As a practicing phy¬ sician and a graduate of the schools, I derided the idea of any medicine outudo the regular channels being in tho least beneficial, I bo solicitous, however, was Dr. Foote, that finally T promised 1 would waive my June, prejudice. lsSJ. began its use on the first day of and took it according to directions. At first it sickened me; but this 1 thought was a go 1 srtn for ono in my debilitated i .item * continued to take-it: the sickening able b-ou departed and I was finally days to tv'use 1 riptu ed upon my stomach. In a lew a decided ehango'for tho better, as also did my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased nnd I experienced less pain than formerly. 1 was so rejoiced at this improved condition that, upon what I had believed hut a few days be¬ fore was my dying bed, 1 vowed, in tbo pres¬ ence of I would my (irmly both and publicly friends, and should privately 1 re¬ cover for the good of hu¬ make known this remedy I Imd manity, wherever and whenever an op¬ portunity, and this letter is in fulfilment of that vow. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less than three months l had gained 26 pounds in flesh, became ell* tirely free from pain, and 1 believe I owe my life and present condition wholly to Warners Safe Cure, the remedy which I used. Since my recovery i have thoroughly re-in vestigaterl the subject of the kidney truths difficulties developed and Bright’s disease, and a re astounding. I therefore state, deliberate¬ ly, and as a physical), that I believe more than one-half the deaths which occur in America are caused hit Bright's disease of the kidneys. This rimy sound like a .ad. statement, but I am prepared to fully verily it Bright’s disease has no distinctive symp¬ toms of its own (indeed, it often develops without any pain whatever in the ki.ir.oys or their vicinity), but has the symptom of every other common complaint. Hundreds of people dia daily, whose burials are authorized by a physician’s certificate as occurring from “Heart Disease,” “Apoplexy,” “Paralysis,” “Pneu¬ “Spinal Complaint.” “Rheumatism.” monia,” and other common Bright’s complaints, disease the when kid¬ in reality it is from and fewer people,realize of neys. Few physicians, the extent of this disease or it.-; dangerous and insidious nature. Itstoalsintothesysienilike a thief, manifests its presence if at all by the commonest symptoms ami h ' ns il -etf upon the constitution before tho victim Is aware ol it. It is nearly as hereditary as consumption, n :: e as common nnd fully as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it from their ancestors, have dint, arid yet n me of the number knew or realize i the mysterious power which was removing them. Instead of common symp¬ toms it often shows none convulsions,-apoplexy whatever, but (rings d -, h suddenly, from who has suffered, or heart disease. Ay on 11 uni knows by bitter experience what ho says, 1 implore every oue who reads these words not to l.egtect the slightest symptom; of kid¬ ney difficulty. Certain agony and probable neglect, death will be the sure result of such and no ono can afford to hazard such chances I am aware that such «n unqualified kr-o.vn state ! rnent as this, coming from me, as am throughout the ent ire laud aa a practi¬ tioner and lecturer, will arouse the surprise and possible animosity of the medical proles* sion and astonish all with whom J am ao cuiinted, hut l w eke the foregoing state¬ ments based upon facts which I am prepared substan¬ to produce and uuih i which I cm tiate to the b tter. 1 he welfare of those who may possibly be sufferers such as I was ample inducement lor me to f ace the step i have, and if I can successfully warn others from tho dangerous path in which I once ■walked, I am willing to endure all profes sional and personal consequence. J. B. HENION, M. D. Rochester, N. Y.. Dec. JO. Wiiat he objected to—“So you’ve been practicing at the skating riuk, eh ?” said a friend to Simpkins. “Yes,” admitted Simpkins, “I have.” “Well, how do you take to tho roiif-r.-i ?” “Oh, I’ve no objection to the rollers. They’re all right. It’s the chalk ou the floor I object to. It’s so darned hard to brush off.” A Hfrona f'.:i(!ow'rm-nt Ib conferred upon mat magnificent institu tion, the human system, ” by that fir. Pierce 3 “ Golden Medical Di scovery fr rtifi.-s it against the encroachments of disease. It is the great blood purifier cud alte.a'ive, and as a remedy for consumption, bronchitis and ail diseases of a wasting nature, its influence is rapid, efficacious aud permanent, gold stmt where. I Have Heei* a severe sufferer from Catarrh for tho past fif teen years, with distressing pain over my eyes. Gradually the disease worked down upon mv menoed In.igs. About Elys a year and a half ago with I eom- most using (ream Balm, =>-£ Franklin: An investment in knowledge always P a .' s the best interest, .. Uon . h „„ Ifph „ “Hough on Itch” cans humor*, eruptions, . tetter lt rhelun frostod feet £“f" ’-..in*.-- orm ’ > “ - - Lowell: No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him. Pl . emature dccliue of power in either sex, however Consultation induced, speedily and Book permanently three ( . ureil tree. lor e!tol . stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical __ Nearly 5.000 patents on churns have been is- 8Ued in ‘ thia C0 { mtlT akint , 1 -- A Case Beyond Help, Dr. M. H. Hinsdale, Kcnawee, III., advises ns of a remarkable cure of consumption. Ho 8KVS . »• a neighbor's wife was attacked with v ,,j ent i, ln g disease and pronounoed beyond help from quick consumption. As a last resort the family was persuaded to try Dr. Wm. Hall’s j- salll fov tlio Limes. To the astonishment « _ ^ «>e tunc she ... had used , one halt . ,. dozen boiitleSj she was about the house doing her own " x ' lk ’ Is * wher •* hcr "' or9t - aud had no idea she couid recover. A “chin-holder” has been invented. Unfor innately, it . is . no* intended tor Congressmen, _ n.c I re of Brackets. .pV u V., ith anhetoys so 1 untilIv best,uck; , , <Caiboline, « s thcsmp.g Caibolino bird lcstoios Hutu the mgs Lum.) tho n.r, A youth whose suit was rejected by a pretty girl says he has discovered the author of “the beautiful s no.___________ preserver, If you are losing your grip on life, try “Wells’ Health Bonewer.” Goes direct to weak spots. ----------- Wordsworth: Wisdom is ofttiines nearer when we stoop than when we soar, - ; V n‘‘f and mysc.it , f g.ent snti. „n n non. OnHrrh ( nt-ii.li, Imre have .s been cured by Ely a Cream Balm. My sense of smell restored and health givatly improved. c. M. Stanley, Merchant, Ithaca, N. V. Easy to use. Price 50 cents. Flavel: Step aside a little oftener to talk with God and thine own heart. For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spir¬ its and general debility in their various forms, also as a piv\entivc against tho fever “Ferro-Phoaphor- and ague and other intermittent fevers, nied Hazard Elixir A of New Oalisaya,” York, and made sold by all Caswell, Co., by Drug¬ gists, is the best tonic ; and for patients recover¬ ing from fever or other sicknes s it has no equal. When a man is in loye ho fancies every wrinkle a cample. Ladies who would Pretty retain Women. freshness and vivac¬ ity. Don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health lteuewer.” secrets*—-“too Many New Year resolutions are like some good to keep.” No lady need bo without, Mrs. Pinkham’a Vogetiihle Compound because she is far distant from drug stores. The proprietors send it postage paid by mail from Lynn, Mass., in tho form of lozenges or of pills the ; “G price, $1 per Health” box, or six for £5. Send for uide to which gives full particulars. Bone snetivH, oeram.y “ trtcfn 11.0 t;ni>,kjiur if is coupled »»r, ions* onto 8°* an eu^ne. livery Woman Know s Them. *,*• /■ Tho ltun.au body is inuoli lilt.) a good clock watch in its movemunts; if ono goes too slow or too fast, so follow nil tho others, and bad time results; if one organ or sot of organs works imperfectly, perversion of functional effort of all thu organs is sure to follow. 1 fence it is that tho numerous ailments which makes woman’s lii'o miserable are the direct issue of the abnormal action of tho uterine system. For all that numerous class of symptoms— and every woman knows them—there is one unfailing remedy, Dr. Fierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” the favorite of the sox. “The Mite’y Hollar”—'That made up of church collection pennies. •'HoHC»I OH Toollu*eli #*. 99 Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face ache. AbU for “Hough on Toothache. A 25c. A headleRH ghoHt. is frightening the head people it? of Ephrata. How would it do to put a ou I tn port it nt. Wlicn you vifit or ln;ivn New York city, «av« the baggage. Grand expreHHHge arid carrtagn luro. and ^top at Urium Hotel, opp «ito Grand Central depot. KG(f elegant roo/ns. fitted up at a coat of one million dollars, >®1 and upward p r <lay. Euvopnan plan. Ele¬ vator. lleHtanmnt supplied with the best. llor«-' cars, btHgA and eleVatc-i railroads to all depots, r'amilios can live better for le^s money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the ‘ ity. Catarrh at cm bub ms I Cy 1 h ft ii s C- s the llwEVEsfTs |7 " l " s, ’ r, the “' Restores Senses of Taste a ...... ......... & positive Cure. 60 cenI h »t J bOccDlH by mail ro fdH terod- Rond circular. Bftrnpm by mail 10 emits. HfvY BKOTiU IfB, D. uegtetfl. Owogo. r*. Y. i bavo a positive, remedy f° r d*°above dlneane, by its UK© th'>*)‘aii gofcajeaol the worst kind and of long irtandimr have been euro*:, i ndewd, host mngls my f«i' b ill it» efSCJI'.’y, timt I wi.l eorniTV/O POTTJ.I.S I- HICK, to-.tli«rwUn t Ye l.r.l KI.K TKKArt.- Con U, an, sutterer. Paynes’ Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill. ■: Wo offer »nV. t -W* P.'oVoonto'i -hooks, Tmtlno with Mill. «j. n /old Skw, ac ft. tv tinv. $ con. mA!* og r<yil'wm • mu'. Alanufucki.r *rs of all »tyW*t» A ui«n»inti«. r. wl u vines, from Jtn* i H I', ifor «l». Uena-r* .aftnjf. Klmire. N. V. I S.*l>.__ AUffiriOf « sr% 8 WANTED for tho most Vooic crv«*r pubhthe*?, “ G. Blame. 5 SKSW Wise, James it- fmm V a T. II,n. J- t. < ., n , ever take* it up no matter whether he he Mr ■ LLmnr a friend or enemy, vrill never put \l down unitl he ins rend the whole” inon’h. Jh/enXi 0v- ra.lM>O id :.e n^ntsaireaflf from <5^00 tte, Q i ,000 Send per foronrv^v lit* r»l tenos. ArldraM, tmp Inyo: BTLL ]-/ H. CO.. Norwich, Conn. TUK IIEKEY su.pl.; amp 1 - KnfflaeS) : Thrtiahinir ‘sum JlPiaSfc ' Steam ^-. I'LA.NTKF. SEffll FOE In CAT. » A41n» A. & FABOt UAB. I o S Pfi n B j THE GREAT (V Sore Throat, Swelling*, and Sprain*, rains llrulsn, Iturns Scalds, Frost Fifty bottle. I51t«**>, other IVah-r*. and Ac ho.. Cents & At Druggists and Direutloiu “ in 11 Ln.-naijes. THE t llAUl.KS A. VOtiVU.KH i t*.. Halt lrnorw. , Mil., U. 8. A; SOUTH AMERICAN PILE CURL Gentleraen . After .«£i"S St«™i:Pilm for e*ln years, ditrh« which tine* 1 was muter alm«rt oon ^Mng^ny'pmiiiiulent’n'i'iiu. SZ’uZ?' Stemttelf‘"S'.tde'wa/lmn^ Vinmulm" rim-, ami at ivistnti. st., Nmv York Oily. from 21 This remedy will ouroany ojUjaha,.^_ i«>nn of Pile* in . to « hmrrs. »j.(h«r .Wmd It in any oaso when it don’t net aHropiv*t«nt«‘d, tho money y , *SnBs.-rr*SiiI tin 1 1Ulsl.es,’W alst,.....Y1 Si 75 00 ! i&W Sp!** 1 Corset,.............. HIui*lj,«Cor«et,... ttttr, 1 A SpinalAbdoininulConot, Spinal ‘475 A; 1 ’-.': (ps Bee delivered .mmeudod freo anywhero by leading in physicians, the U. A on receipt of price. Lady Agents Wanted. | Iir.Liiiqtud’aSpinilCarsifl Co., 1 ‘ 2 B' way. Now York. ALLEN’S ^XljORIENTAL BALM. THE GREAT SKIN REMEDY. . •: Ramiiovoh from tho J fnooull Frock bleuiiuhes, Iom, Moth, utich Tan as nri'l tho PimploH, complexion am! jjivoh tho yvS y - .Al$!o F$*freshneHH of youth. , v-' jSjfr'^This not paint, is ' ih a prepared from the pro seription of a cnleibratoil physician, anil is warranted to contain no load. DOOLITTLE SMITH SMITH, A RANKIN LAMAR, CJon. Agonts, Boston, M ins. LAMAR, A Southern Agents, Atlanta, Ga. WANT 1000 KOOK AGENTS [ortho. >i*w book Til (Mil-THU FE YEARS AUDNU m DODOJE WILB HLIEIIMaN. tSHHANS Ur (ton- - :nl Gen. The fueteat welllon book «ut. Indortotl by Pre* t Arthur (ien'e Grant, Sherman, Shoridan, Editor etc., and thounanda *' The Reil of ami Eminent Fineit Judtrea, IUu»trat$0 clergymen, Indian a. (ui hook Ever ruhliehed." It takas like wildfire, and *pent* aelU tO to *0 a day. »1“?B,000 sold. Its Urrnt .for Authorthip and Solid Merit make It the hook Ar/mte. CCf*Send for WOUTlilNUTUN Clrculara, Specimen A Plata, i'O.. Extra Hartford,C Term*, etc., W A. U onn. iSVili R. AWARE that aLorillard's Climar Plug bearing litml a red lino tin tay; that Lorlllard’a UoNc cut; that LorlUard’s Mivy FIlpuiiiUH, and ohcu.ucst, And quality that Lorlllard’a considered SiiuIIm, am "i<* ? TELEGRAPHY —AND— Railroad AgontH 1 Iluainesii lit at MOmiK’M BFtUNE.SS^JffiHVFW KAfflliV CCTKIiJfL ADVICE Fit EE. Dr. J.C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson,Wi3. STBiKEiiris::;: tbo Wont f.rnlorien and humor. Every Issue. Mill Jii: no I rim¬ io a ming Bold by with ail NowadealorN. l’oiiuiuco and For teeming sample with oopioH HimHliinc. address TJIK i 'H h 'Ai «< > I .I’ll >< IF.R. . I Fnnn.lin SI.. < ’hinivo. HI Fllas by MallKtv»£ Atf.r.fs 1‘nt.K” and Olid 8av«moa»y. M,v«moa#y. Agentu wrin.«d wanted W. Nawtou, forAewfe far Nmftnn (Jrr fc. tur- Fd-t.ls Mlwr. Madi' By S. 'onemiB.i Cjkunk, Raoooon, Itoavof. Mnnkrat bought for for cn«h r lit OluirUofitpriceH. Hornl for circular, which givnn full purticulnra. K. O. Houghton, 44 Horn! 8t. ( New York. Ifk/tOfllC ksAnfSO S«rapl« Hook, iVcmlum Li«t. CtnUrbrook P rieo l.lnt fiist C HO fit fruo. U. K. (JARFHIO., onu, ¥0COR F-.i Man. QiUck. an is, R"<’k ff»t. (hvluiu AtfaiK'r- ISO K i.Hoii lit.. N*w York. Sx’V© gjiik Ilf |b| f|ri c ,<:■ l |y/mediclne X only thatf iron Ay ( Jtr JjTJk Y*\ ) .] clanaand Druggists \ a V will not blackenPURITY/^leommend teeth. the heut. It Tr a-s y It. ^ or Injure the i A SURE APPETIZER.REST TONIC KNOWN.\?j r> . j V r ill ouro quickly and complotoly Dyspepsia, Weakness, Sfe-f $ n Malaria, Impuro Blood, Chillo and Fever, ^ p- and Neuralgia. 1 ; pm u m TEV i 9 I m W\ '%# o\PURITV/^; $ 111 *■**'}. ■X ’ Ww m. INVALUABLE I S3 S FOP. LADIES LEAD AND SEDENTARY FOR ALL LIFE.^|| jl PEBSON8 WHO A I IS RELIEVES INDIGESTION CURES DYSPEPSIA. m x It tea sure remedy uf L AVpT.3 J6L \ ) \ d ^ strengthens : the ts s for dlsc.-is-B LJ > , ' i '* : ' I u Jv tho Liver Kidneys. aiul\o\PURiT --system. Y InvlgoraUis the sflm. | fs .a, fl Bi PJ % I ink Brown’s Iron Bitters com¬ bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics. It is compounded on thoroughly sci¬ entific and medicinal principles, and cannot intoxicate. All other preparations of I run cause headache, and produce constipation. Brown’s Iron Bitters is the ONLY Iron medicine that is not injurious -its use does not even elacken the teeth. It riot only cures the worst cases Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap¬ petite sod eood digestion. Did you Sup posc Mustang Liniment only good horses? It is for iaflanuna tion o{ a11 flesh- “Murylaud, my Maryland." * % * Pretty Wives., Lovely daughters and noble men ." “My farm lies in a rather low and mias¬ matic situation, and ‘ My wife I” “Who*” “AYns a very pretty blonde!” Twenty years ago bociun* “Sallow!” “Hollow-eyed!” “Withered and aged!” Before her time, /rum “Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of ilia grumpy kind, yot causing mo groat uneasi. ness. “A short time ago I purchased your rem¬ edy for one of the children, who hud a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as 1 found that our little girl upou recovery had “Lost!” Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a new blown daisy. Well, the story is soon told. My wife, to-day, has gained bor old timed beauty with compound interest, mid is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women.. And I have only Hop Bitters to thank for it. “The dear creature just looked over my shoulder, and says, ‘I can flatter equal to tho days of our courtship, ’ and that remind* me tboro might bo more pretty wines if my brother farmers would do 11 s I have done.” Hoping you muy lung bo spared to dw good, I thankfully remain, G. L. James, Beltsvillb, Prince George Slay Co,, lbixi. Md., 1 f 20, [S?“No!ie genuine without a bunch uf gr. on Hops on the white laboL Shun ull the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in their name. LYDIA E. I’lNKlUsI’S VcietaMe Omapani IS A POSITIVE OUSE For Female Complaints nnd Wcnhneased ho common to our best foniule population* It will euro entirely tho worst form of Female Com plain!ii, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcora¬ tion, Hninal Fell VVoaknoiid, inf? ned DDplnopmentM riioularijr -■ntH, and tho adapted conaequoxift tho auu i.m ua; to Cnauge of Lii'o. It. will dissolve and oxpol Clunors from tho Utcrua !n an early humors stnfiro tnero of Jb development. elioekod Tho epeodfly tendency by its to cNvncerous very uao. niovoa faintneaq, flatulency, destroys all Htorriach, cravinjf Ih, and relieves weAknetm or tho ml urns Debility, liioatinsr, Hleepliwiuefia, Hetulaobe*. Deprobsion Nervous and l'rostifttion. Iinlljyoo fcioii. find hackneh*?. That feoifntrof is r.lwaya h«*arins< permanently down, causing pain, l*y its ivei^hft tlnies curia uso. H will at nil nml under all ciroumstanoos act ia harmony with tho laws that govorn tliolA uuilo system. Compound For tho ouro is of Kidney Complaints Price $1,00. DixboUlesf of either sox. till* unsurpassed. N< family should bo without LYDIA E. lHNJCrLtM’3 r eIVEH FILLS. They ouro constipation, bllloiumeas :uid torpidity of the liver. 85 cents a box at all druggists. i -i jW. L. IHHlfiLAS .Mss 7 I B'eoesIttAn.- ib -wx |: i Buttou, ■ j, - * ; r x x «uaie in (Jougre.eium C/ \ \ > l 1 very an. styltidi Medium and L>*. durable. oou I’oe, Pay v I'ood no longer, shoe f‘>r yt>u t>”. ran Ijeiit pet ky iw* a m ill, 1 O.ililgtt trer, Me »hu:e foot oh dl cvtcd state Ri/ie you usually wm. . rid n at'te want d. 1 uuamnton n lit aril jifttivn ntlMfa ’action. dealer™ W. wanted. Ii. DouRlaa, II roc lit on, Nil :tKM. Rot ill Dr. Msilhctf Nelson’s (Strut m Ah ID &mm liKUlboiI:KT<^)UYOflHy Hot lied (mmplilot, g IV l pb I liS fvnd full iiifornmlio »ri eoncornlng Dr. Ncl.soo’s.jGi ( }it Remedy, mailed fr<‘c on roefelpt of a two-eont mm np for poutittro. IICmf Addroos UbOIUl lNK «•<».. bouilcn. Tpiiii, A. N. I ....... 77.HI Xi r HCf VI H Ei „ ' ’ v.) T q v j <r> I Hrmvn’s Iron IUtterHis tlie Host I.iver Regulator- re moves bile, clears the skin, digests th<! fend, CUKMS [‘elehitig, Heartburn, Heat a the Stomaeh, etc. It is the kesl-known remedy fo: female infirmities. The genuine lias above trade mark ;u:-l 1 red lines on wrapper, 'l ake no other. JIaile only by Iirown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. A Clear Skin ii only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies
