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A DRY BREAD CURE.
-A. Queer Health Establish¬
ment in Austria.
Patients Tightly Enclosed in Wot Sheets
and Dieted on Dry Bread.
It is not a difficult thing to find Aus-
tna, but it u difficult to find Silesia, and
when you have found it, to penetrate U
the secluded villiage of Liudenweise, sayi
a recent letter to the New York Tribune,
It would be infinitely more difficult still
to conceive of a more forlorn and deso-
late place in existence. It is a hole, ab-
solutcly without attractions; but it it
curious if not interesting as the site oi
the water cure established hero many yean
The purpose of the Cure is to throw oil
the vitiated blood by profuse sweating.
This is produced by placing the patient
in a sheet dipped in ice cold water; the
sheet will just cover the patient’s naked
body, and around this is wrapped a sec-
end wet sheet: then about these two
sheets are placed two thick blankets,
tightly folded. About the whole is a
thick feather mattress. This structure
when tightly bound about the victim by
strong strings is called an “Einhads,”
and I am must confess that my sensations
when aroused at 13 o’clock at night to be
“packed" are very much like those, of a
man who is up at his own wake and is
called upon to consider the precautions
taken to have his remains well preserved
When first enveloped in this watery
shroud and tied so that I was able to
make but one movement—that of pulling
the bell rope which passed over my chest
and was strapped by the pads close to
my body—I asked my attendant if there
were any rats. “Oh, yes! many, many
rats,” was the answer, and mv subse-
quent experience gives me no cause to
doubt his veracity.
The precaution of attaching the bell-
rope to the patient’s bed is a very neces-
sary one in case of fire, and one which in
itself is similar to that used in Italian
graveyards, although I have never heard
it was used in case of fire there, but rath¬
er to assist those poor wretches who may
have been buried alive to return to this
mundane sphere.
The severity of the “pack” is only
equalled by that of thc diet. I have
been here three weeks and have lost ten
pounds,—having in that time dispensed
with an immeasurable quantity of vitiated
blood by means of the process which is
called here “blood-sweating,” aud by
systematic starvation have reduced m^
avoirdupois considerably. One is allowed
dry bread only, but of that all one wants,
There are only two exceptions to this
fast; twice a week one is allowed the
special indulgence of rice and a little
sauce made of barley seasoned with lemon
juice.
The only beverage is Hungarian wine,
but this, too, can be taken only on special
days—Sunday, Tuesday afternoon and
Thursday. All the rest of the week one
must thirst, for to drink water in the
Kur is sure to be attended with extreme-
ly unpleasant consequences, lien, e the
week is divided into Drink Days and
Thirst Days.
The fast having run its prescribed
course of six weeks (and having been al¬
most as rigororous as Tanner’s and with¬
out the stimulus of bets) it come to an
end and the patient eats bouillon with
rice, followed on the next day by a bowl
of stewed chicken. It is prepared in the
Kur aod is called “Wohl Geschmack’’
which being interpreted means “Some-
thing tasting good.” Hunger is well
known to be the best sauce and never did
epicure enjoy a dish compounded by the
most famous chef more than do the cinan-
cipated slaves of tho starvation period
enjoy this stewed chicken.
For some diseases, such as rheumatism,
dyspepsia and gout, the effectiveness of
the cure cannot be doubted. A patient
who came here a short time ago suffering
so badly from the gout that he had to
depend on a cane, was at the end of
three weeks dancing and able to keep a
good four-mile gait. Other instances ol
the same sort are said to be common.
The clear complexion of those who have
finished their fast is a good proof that
the blood is entirely renewed in the six
weeks’ time of the cure.
A Learned Shoeblack,
A New York shoeblack attracts trade
by distributing catjis that tell how nicely
he shines shoes in the following simple
Bostenese language: “Pedal teguments
artistically illuminated and lubricated for
the infinitesimal remuneration of five
'cents. Antiquated teguments (pedal or
superpedal) expurgated judiciously and
resuscitated with expedition for nominal
compensation. Of the innumerable fore-
tastes of Heaven enjoyed by every patron
)l would simply state: From the eventu-
i ation of the operation to its ultimate
even
successful completion the patron reclines
superincumbent to cushions which a
Sybarite , might . , envy, m . a superlatively
luxurious attitude in which the horizon-
tal and perpendicular are gracefully
blended ."—Philadclphin 1 Record.
_
Tlie llie Moanhur fleatiittg of or So Nealiiig iling TVn^ >* .ix.
As many of our readers well know, i(
is the fashion now to seal letters with
wax instead of the ordinary mucilage,
But that the color of the wax possesses
a significance of itself is not so generally
known. The ordinary red wax signifies
foirse onb^^ir business J fo^ir 1 k" "1 °!
ZIT' ns 8 r n °
ence. blue means love, and in the f four
x? j a. l f ,1 • 1 ^ , . .
’
the the tender tender passion can be accurately
portrayed. When pink ts used congratu-
lation is extended An invitation to a
wedding or other festmtj » sealed with
whit* wax. Variegated colors are sup-
posed to show conflicting emotion.-^
FOIl THE FAKE AND HOME.
Three Point* Worm Hrinrmbrrlnt.
If any animal has a rye beard or ehail
tn its eye, a sure and simple way of re¬
moving it is to dip the finger into honey,
open the animal’s eye and touch the fur-
i eign substance, which will adhere to the
finger.
lf a CO w or nn ox bloated or “ hovcu „
badly? Pierce the hide and paunch with
„ penknife where the two adhere on the
left side, half way between the hip and
ribs. If the gas does not escape rapidly
enough, insert a quill. The orifice will
i lca l at once.
jf n 8ore exists on an animal that is ob-
stinate about healing, make a liquid of
saltpetre, and blue it slightly with vitriol
»,d apply. It keeps off flies, prevents
the growth of proud flesh, and induces
healing.— II. R. Coffin.
Th * “*"* Foo<, ,or
Worses “have small stomachs, and al-
thou ff h t! ‘cy can subsist well upon grass,
yet is difficult for them to cut enough
to tllem in the 1,081 condition,
because it is not so easily digestible nor
nut "t'ous as fresh young grass. They
ma v look P lum P> an(1 ®ay even be tut,
-
* ,ut f,lt gives no strength, and is wholly
deC0 P live ns to condition of health and
strcn ff th - Hay is not a complete food, as
does uot funiish the requisite proteine
for the P roiluction of flesh atid the
rcstoi ' ation of tbe waste of nitrogen-
° US ln, 'H tr from the system by every
" mSCular movement, The majority of
farmcrs > anrl especially of lumbermen,
freighters and others, whose horses work
hard ’ fuvor the use of corn an<l oat *> or
C0 '" nnd ry< '’ finely P roun<J - and fcd
< f t hay m ouiy sufficicnt 'I'bmtity
*? M thu Stomach ’ The usual ration of
tlie stKOt ' car Worses, whose work is the
hardest and most tiresome of any, is 5
pounds of cut hay and 8 pounds of
mixed corn and oats ground given three
times a day. The writer’s practice has
. Ue " )° glV . ° thc ratl0n of hft
Ha,nc v
-
T’* ' 4 p0Und 1 * ° f thc Inixed gronnd fee>1
during the winter, and in the summer
the same twice a day, with 8 pounds of
oats at noon .—New York Tima.
Food for Tonus Calve*.
Some interesting results of experiments
in feeding calves are recorded in a report
of the Munster (England) agricultural
and dairy school, just issued. The foods
tried were as follows, the quantities
named being given daily: 1. Eight
quarts of skimmed milk. 2. Ten quarts
of separated milk. 3. A mixture pre-
pared by pouring eight quarts of boiling
water on one quart of linseed meal and
one and one-third quarts of bean meal,
covered up for twenty-four hours, and
then boiled with more water, enough of
which was added to provide eight quarts
for each calf. 4. A feeding meal sold at
21 shillings per hundred-weight, mixed
with water—quantity not stated. Two
calves were put on each kind of food,
and, after they were a mouth old, each
had a little hay. The experiment lasted
from thc 20th of May till the '27th of
August. The average daily increase in
live weight in tlie different lots was 1.6
pounds for No. 1, 1.77 pounds for No. 2,
1.65 pounds for No. 3, and 1.05 pounds
for No. 4. The cost per pound of in¬
crease was respectively, in the same order
of lots, 2.9 pence, 3 pence, 1.55 pdhee,
and 2.16 pence. The mixture of bean
meat and linseed meal, therefore, gave
the best increase at the least cost per
pound. Another experiment was that of
testing the quality of buttej produced
from a given quantity of milk after ex-
trading (he cream with the Danish sepa-
rater, as compared with the quantities
Obtained after skimming milk which had
been allowed to stand for various periods.
The averages of forty-three trials showed
that from a quantity of milk yielding 100
pounds with thc use of the separator,
skimming after twenty-four hours yielded
59 pounds, after thirty-six hours 60
pounds, after forty-two hours 73 pounds,
and after fifty-four hours 76 pounds,
These trials, extending from January to
July, were made at various temperatures,
Only in a few instances was the pereent-
age in favor of the separator less than 18
per cent, when the proper speed w; *
maintained,
*--
Food Value of EnsI lage.
In a paper read before the late Ensi-
lage Congress, Dr. Sturtevant, director
°f the New York State experiment Sta-
fr° n ut Geneva, told how, in 1885, lie
had filled a silo, without any precautions
with fodder corn of various kinds, and
at da tes all along from Aug. 10, to 19.
The lots, as they were putin, were
tramped sufficiently to level the mass,
and U P if Aug. 28 the fodder in the silo,
was not covered. At that date the
planks were laid on, but removed Sept.
3 > when some amber corn fodder was
dropped in. Sept. 4 the planks
were laid on, the silo now being
completed. No weights ° were used
-^ ov - 18, on examination, it was found
that the ensilage at four inches down
was in excellent condition. Dec. 19
about three inches of the upper * portion "
rotten, .. , but . , below'this , , the , ensilage
.. was
Was as in in good (rood preservation. nroscrv,lion
Dr. Sturtevant also g- mive e the tne results results of of
lome figures bearing upon the food value
of ensilage when fed as an adjunct to
other foods. When the ration was 18
( pounds of an even mixture of meal and
bran ’ together with about 70 pounds of
tStme' "amlinttf f P< T ^
of the same dried th^ls- fodd w ^which, p,it , n
the cnc sli0 silo ? Iorn formed icu tiie ensilage, 1 aud the
cnjrto nmmrit fobovvilc nf rr*-..,* f T on ^ i c
Imy Iiaj, th the follow mg conclusions were justi-
fied by the results, viz., that 26 pounds
o o°de w (he equivalent of 70
pr^ng ^ en these ^age or results 18 pounds m tabular of hay. form,
using 100 pounds as fof umt lor com par-
-
v
One hundred pounds of ensilage were
the equivalent of 118 pouuds of fodder
com.
" CrC
One hundred pouuds of fodder corn
were the equivalent of 2U2 pounds of en-
silage.
One hundred not ^ nds ' f f fC > Ide T .[ o r "
,, the equivalent . , of Oil pounds , of hay.
were
One hundred pounds of hay were the
equivalent of 881 pounds of ensilage.
One hundred pounds of hay were the
equivalent of 145 pounds of fodder corn.
Dr. Sturtevant did not recommend the
proportions of ensilage as used in his
trials. His experiments leads him to be-
l.eve that in addition to hay and grain
about 25 pounds of ensilage can be fed
daily per cow with advantage.
“How I Italic Sheep.’*
This was the topic of a successful wool-
grower at the late meeting of the Iowa
live-stock men, and it is to be said that
essentially the same treatment answers
for East and West, ilc said: “ I would
prefer pure-bred stock, but as that is ex¬
pensive, 1 usually get grades nnd breed
up, for it takes but a short time to breed
up a good flock. 1 have always used
pure-bred Merino bucks, being convinc-
ed that for profit, where sheep are kept
in flocks of 100 or more, there is no equal
to the Merino and its crosses, I aim to
have lambs dropped as soon as grass
comes in the Spring. I want lambs
01|, !y. yet not before there is pasture
enough so that the ewes will have plenty
of milk. I keep a close watch, and if a
lamb is dropped—unless it is warm
weather—I see that it goes to the stable
at once, and as soon as possible see that
it sucks, after which no further care is
needed except in storms. I wean lambs
by September 1. During Summer I
know nothing better than good blue
grass, and that kept pretty short, as
sheep do not like long grass, I never
feed grain in Summer, yet, when pasture
is short, I think a little grain would pay.
I feed lightly at first in the Fall, but by
the time Winter sets in I aim to give full
feed of about one bushel of corn to 100
head per day, with plenty of hay. While
on dry feed in Winter it is important
that sheep should have plenty of water.
When the cold Fall rains commence, they
should be kept dry, as no sheep will
thrive when its coat of wool is soaked
full of water. Good care and shelter arc
just as important as good feeding, for
a sheep well sheltered will shear from
one to two pounds more per fleece than
when exposed to the weather, and tho
wool will sell for a higher price in the
market; with fine wool sheep the wool
can be left on till quite late in the sea¬
son—first, because there is great danger
of losing sheep by cold storms, if shear¬
ed too early in the season; and second,
the wool is not in the best condition un-
til the “grease” raises, which will not be
until the weather is quite warm. We
usually sell as soon as the clip is ready.
I think Merino sheep and their crosses
the most profitable because they, being
smaller, eat less and shear more than the
coarser ones. You can keep at least five
fine wools on the same feed you keep
three coarse ones.
Household Hints.
A small quantity of benzoic acid or
salicylic acid added to lemon juice will
preserve it for six months or longer.
Glue is rendered waterproof by first
soaking it in water until it becomes soft
and then melting it with gentle heat in
linseed oil.
A few drops of ammonia in a cupful of
warm rain water, carefully applied with
a sponge, will remove spots from paint¬
ings and chromos.
A very good cement to fasten on lamp
tops, is melted alum. Use as soon as
melted, nnd the lamp is ready for use as
soon as the cement is cold.
The frying-pan ought to be abolished,
except for pancakes. Frving-kettles are
now coming into use, which enable the
fish, meat or fritters to be buried in fat
previously melted, and so cooked per¬
fectly throughout. It is curious how
free this fat can be kept from flavor.
Dissolve half an ounce of alum in a
pint of boiling water; to this add an
equal weight of flour, made smooth in a
little cold water, and a few drops of oil
of cloves, letting the whole come to a
. 1 ' ls ' >;iS 1 W1 ' oc fr lor mont fr s ,
and insects will not eat it. It may be
kept in a glass or ordinary ointment jar,
and will often come handy.
Recipes.
Salmon Salad .—One can of salmon and
the white part of a large bunch of celery,
chopped fine; mix well with mayonnaise
dressing.
Cake .--Break two eggs in a tea*
cup, beat a little, then fill the cup with
sw cet , cream, one cup of , sugar, one and a
half cups of flour, a little salt, two tea-
spoons of baking powder. Bake in jelly
quick . . dividing into three ,
pans m a oven,
P 8rts - chocolate, cocoanut or
boiled custard can be used between the
biyers.
Spanish Cream. — Dissolve a third of a
box i of t geiutine * three-quarters , of a
in
quart n „ nP t „f ol mill, milk, c„ for r „„„ one i_____ hour; .. then put . on
the stove and boil. When boiling stir in
the yolks of three eggs with three-quart-
ers of a cup of sugar. While boiling hot
remove from the fire and stir in the
whites of three eggs well beaten. Flavor
wi ‘ h ^ ^ into a mould.
FM BdUs - Cat «P ^igbt good sized
potatoes and pick fine one pint of salt
codfish Put ^ ^ nil in COl(T TVtltcr ■n otow and onA boil
until tender enough to strain through a
colander . add a picce of butter the size
of an egg, a little cream, and one egg;
s:jlt jf needed. Mash all together and
lrv in boiling hot fat. Use a spoonful
for eac;i bal!) dipping the spoon in cold
water to prevent the mixture from stick-
ing to thc spoon,
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.
In years past a kiss was the recognized
: ^P^sTaLnt writers inform
i W) use d to teach their sons to'"ride, to
pay t heir debts and to tell the truth.
i At the begining of the present century
it was considered “fast” by respectablt
T ' otldon . . i , . ' • ‘ . '
Boiling criminals . to death was an old-
time punishment, and holding burning
basins before the eyes of captives to de-
st,0 y their eyesight was another.
A London physician finds by experi
menting, that if a dog and a cat are itn-
pnsoned in a lctheal chamber, as they
call their arrangement, for killing animal;
in London, the cat lives about nine timei
as long ° as the dog. *
A . . Richmond, \ has built ,
man in a a
house by a most singular mcrae of indus.
try. For many years past he has picked
up from the streets one brick at a time,
and , a year ago he ... had accumulated , a suf. ,
licient number of bricks to build him s
small house on the suburbs.
A fashionable dressmaker in New York
^engaged . - , m . the ,, manufacture , of „ a gown,
tho ornaments of which will be live
canaries. The idea is taken from an
English gentlewoman, who proposed tip-
pearing in such a costume at the Queen’s
drawing room, but was deterred from so
doing by some strictures by Mr. Labou-
*
chore.
Dr. C. C. Abbott, the naturalist, re-
cently cently fonnd fonnd upon upon his his farm farm at at Trenton. Trenton, ’
>T - JN. J., T , n , box tortoise, . , . upon the , . undei -
shell of which was cut his grandfather’s
name, J. Abbott, with the date 1821.
The appearance of the totoi.se
great age, and there is no reason to doubt
the fact that the name was really en¬
graved upon it sixty-four years ago.
Near Astoria, Or., may be seen a de¬
posit of clam shells which covers an area
ten feet deep. A thousand loads taken
away seemed to make no impression
the heap. A clam opener made of th,:
tooth of a whale was recently found
among them. Over these shells there are
sixteen inches of soil, in which fir trees
400 years old are growing.
In the middle ages the most fashion¬
able wines were those of Chios, Cyprus,
and other Greek vintages. The wine
was generally spiced and was served
under the name of hippocras. It was
not thought unpolite, even so late as the
sixteenth century, for a guest to ask his
host what wines he intended to provide,
so that he might make his calculations as
to what he would take before he confined Luunueu
, himself . to the particular tipple which
should place him under the table.
History of file Bicycle. ;-~
Iu the year 1816, says the Philadelphia
Itecoid, Baron von Drais constructed a
a curious vehicle, consisting of two
Wheels of equai size, and placed one in
(V,, iroiit f ot . r t the n, other, .v. ana , connected , bv a
bar on which was a small seat. The rider
sat astride the bar and pronelled 1 tho vo.
, hide . , , by striking . h.s feet against
ground. The machine, very simple in
mechanism, was named the Draisine, nnd
was the progenitor of the modern bicycle.
In 1818 his contrivance was introduced
to use in England, and the year follow-
in S its appearance in New
Philadelphia and Boston, and was for a
t h lll! quite popular. In 1863 a French¬
man applied cranks to the fore wheels ol
the Draisine, having discovered that a
CPr,a ' n speed would maintain the equilib¬
rium of the two-wheeler, and in 1860 fur-
ther improvements were effected, thc
new machine being introduced in New
York. It received little or no attention
until 1808, when a sudden popularity
honored it, and everybody began to USO
it. This continued something more titan
a year, when it was summarily aband¬
oned as it has been enthusiastically taken
up. Some English mechanics continued
to work upon the pla-t, however, and in
1876 the first improved bicycle was im¬
ported and put on exhibition at our cen-
tennial fair. In 18.6 the first Amcrk •an
company for the manufacture of bicycles
was organized, and the traffic in these ar¬
ticles has since increased so steadily that
no less thun (1,000 were manufactured
and sold in this country last yenr, and it
was estimated that there were then 30,-
000 in use in the United States, exclusive
of boys’ machines. Tho manufacture
this year will be much larger, the con-
stantly growing popularity of the bicycle
annually increasing the demand.
Tlie Man With a Mission.
(<Am pickl(?s Snjith j dc
night?” anxiously inouired the '^^ ,
as the notes of thc w-^TlT'Yo trhin"le d' " d 'i away.
“Yes salt ” 'forward'•
“You will ileasc " V<Ut ’ ev a
few words to sav to ' ou it'q
“Bmdder Smith \. nm t0 my
k Knowledge ,, aat you believe you has a mis-
gioil Qn ajrth Y< u belie hVnTat y e j,
so l emn dooty to be on ^ 1 \
neral in your nayburhood. whether I
f ; , ‘Jb'slmn’ . , o1 „ ' r '' ur Karvl_ .
, l ^
de day y c ’ an '
rout out of bed at niuht, . , an it seems n
i long .,_„ week to , you when , somebody , , isn’t .
on on nis hi. livin’hod dyin bed ar or no on do de move to’rds * , , df j
graveyard I
“Brudder Smith members' you am one of Hn-J on !
0 i des t an’ best an’ I
want to hurt ver feclin’s Since you
r1 . lf ''ffoheTwh/Y . **
run short your rent flown. I
yo ur tort, looks run If I were
you I’d drap it. I’d bring myself to be-
lieve dat dc mishun of a mur’d man wm
to i tak© 0 L 0 good u, kfier „ of <• hlS i • fam * n lv «vnd lav .
by a f>w dollars fur a rainy day. Pull
de stockin’* off de feet of a woman wid „
misshun an’ you’ll find holes in de heels
Go into de home of a man wid a mishus
an’you’ll find a sufferin’ dunnin’ wife, half-fed
children an’ a hat full of letters |
Brudder Smith, you may return to youi
seat.”— Lime-Kiln, Club .
Gen. Lee’s Generosity.
Colonel Chapman, says a writer in the
^ Rc l^legraph, the special internal
by only a few trusty men. Iu such cases
t Larly \ elt in - Colo January, T nel CLa P man in 1865, , c, the ’“ iman Col- f
onel went th l’etersburg ts seo General
U®* about moving a part of Moshy’s
command tor the remaiuder of the via-
ter down new Kiusale, on the Potomac
ltiver. While the Colonel was talking
to General Lee they were interrupted iho
by the arrival Of a special courier. lmd been
day was very cold There rain
tor several days Tina day the rain had
fallen in torrents. The war was drawing
a cb> s ®> al >d rations and clothing
wretelled |^ cla<L much He had no overcoat and
Hit suit was very worn, was
soaking wet, for he had ridden many
miles that day in the drenching rain.
General Leo drew a chair to a small
wood tire and bade the man take a seat,
When he had concluded bis errand and
thourouglv wanned he rose to go.
General Lee glanced at him almost fur-
tivety, as if be felt that the soldier was
a-hamed to have his poor attire observed,
“Are yon returning at once to your
General’??’’ inquired General Lee.
“Yes, sir," was the response, “if my
horse has finished feeding.”
“it is still raining very hard," said
General Lee; “have you uo rubber
coa * •”
j , ' at d< ’ u ’ t matter > Oeaoral,” was
.
.. T , “CoS Chapman, “Gen-
eral Lee remain* d silent a moment
walked to the wall where his rubber coat
^ J l0 WD a ? d g “ Ve il 10 tlj ®
depriTing ( ( 11
General Lee himself rated
you,” ”... rou * continued Colonel ^ -----7 10 “ el Chapman H ~-—i 08 i m “* >
***•*-------- tuere generals . . iho army
were many in
who would have risked their lives for
their men, but Lee is the only one I saw
part dead with wVnterr'and'llmtTo'a’pm'a'to'who a gum coat on a rainy day iu
was with Lee’s not even command.” immediately connected
Prof P. D. Pexiiallow concludes
that the formation of the so-called “an-
, ■ „
produce alternating periods of physio-
logical rest and activity. In cold cli-
certain approximately index
correct, bu« not always of
age. In warm climates, however, the
rings are of no value in this respect ,Lr* as
the growth is more likely to n
period of rainfall than the yearly hot
season of summer.
A man is obliged to die before his will
amounts to anything, but that of a
woman is always in force.
Col. Wm. Louis Seliley, Grand Secretary I.
0. M. Grard Lodge, Maryland, found Ked Star
Cough Cure a perfect and certain remedy.
Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.
Americans who return from abroad affirm
that the only handsome women seen in L in¬
ll 'L n society now are of American birth. ' Brit-
ish women are too coir sc and heavy in their
n - ak ‘‘-up for pcrtect beuuty, c}lara and, too.tiiey la,-k
which « eri “s Ann-ri-
The manager of the Fort Wayne (bid.) Ga-
Kite, Mr. B. M. Holman, says he has often
To£ot
a”' 1 invested in a cane and a bottle of St, Ja-
o 'b-j Oil. The litter provod the better invest¬
ment, as it entirely cured his ankle.
An effort will he made to secure a pension
for an aved widow in Portsmouth familiarly
sold™ imsbcnd'thr" u’gh'the Sfutal nnd
admmisiterod to tii“ wounded and dying on
many of tlie l .‘title-fields of the conflict,
Com.ua Home ,o Die.
At a period of life when budding woman-
tion, and her functions disarranged, to go to
^a»TCn ha^Tim witin.ermentllSS!
might pace Uld liave givo
«'aVto dechbc d a nTdeath° not “
The Cliiii'-fi ■ have a r are way of removing
dandruff. They ilo it. With sandpaper.
Chronic Catarrh nasal catarrh—guaranteed Remedy. cure—
Dr. Sage’s
“Evaporate’’ is the latest slang tor “cheesr
it.” Jt iseiiuivalent to “drv up.”
Fon nrsrEesiA, debility in t,to in estion, their depression forms, m
epirils, general preventive against fever various nnd and
alsoasa “Ferro-Phosphor¬ ague
other Intermittent fevers,the Casw.il,Haz¬
ated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by
ard A- Co., Now York,and sold by all Druggists.
is the best tonic: and for patients recovering equal.
from fever or other sickness it has no
Strengthen ami support the ankles. For infants
learning to walk (hoy are invaluable. Send for
catnlc<ru«. Nathan's. :UI »S:h Ave., New York.
Those who take Or. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic
never have dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath,
idles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite,
low dO spirits, U headache or kidney troubles. Price
coo
A Word That Hakes You Sick.
What word is that which deprived and if from of a eating letter
makes you sick? Mnsick ; take Dr.
stale fruit, whic h effects the bowels,
Riggers’ Huckleberry Cordial.
One of every five we meet has some form ol
Heart Disease and is in constant danger of
sudden death. Dr. Kilmer’s Ocean-Weed
Ifearf Remedy regulates, corrects and cures.
Price 51.0 ).—6 bottles $5.00.
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to
’i-io. ft is not a liqii d or a snuff. 50c.
_
—- Mm
I
£
o
V fe o
A vo.
5* A I
c/>
Hi 8 1/3
~
in m wm ^
iM I
-THE
BEST TONIC. -
This medicine, combining Imn with pure
vegetable tomes quickly and completely
Cttre * Uy*pep*tn, aiooa, Indigestion. Malaria, chtiia
“’u*a?n?iuSiH?*r^S^SrDiseasesoftha impure
Women, and all who lead Hire^e. sedentary p«,„«av lives.
ItdocsnotinJurethetecth,cansehcadache,o» imn medicines do.
produce It enrlelie. constipation «»d —other pnrllie* the Mood,
stimulates the appetite, Heartburn aids the assimilation
of food, relieves and Belching,aud
strengthens thc muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, LorrS tucKe,
Lack of Lnei gy, etc., it has no equal.
tw- The ceimine has above trade mark and
crosaed redlinM on wrapper. Take no other.
"•"l* o.iy h, imn«N ciirmi Ai. (0„ iiAi.TDtoaE, nn.
Free Farms in Sunny
SAN LUIS.
r„e ^ . ..........
sfe L*»d* i".»nd, for sale »ctuai Kettirr* at $ 3.00 per Acre,
to canal*. Cheap
LoUffTlme. Park irrlKatedbv immense
AN ^o.. op-raHo..,.. Bioea. nenve, c,,.^Boa m
--
Water Wheels, Millstones
1 and lumta.Ca.l mills |
* rA.4. DeLoachA Bid., Send
1 ■1. [Prices wonderfuliv low. for
'Urge catAioguo. Mention this pepor.
to Soldiers A Heirs. COL. Sendstamp BING¬
for C Irculars. L.
HAM, Ati'y, Wathmgioa, f. C.
Brash and wh y hair becomes soft an'l pliant
by using Hall’s flair Renewer. found Ayer Cherry
Many a invaluable mother h is of s
Pectoral lit cases croup.
Thom town Cotton Gin I* “A No. !.»’
"it in simply perfect.” Ham a)] tbo lfttest
improvements and is delivered free or all
charges »t any accessible point. Send to < otn- ask
pany at Now London* Ct., for catalogue or
your merchant to order one for you.
It would ho proper, we suppose, to call a
•Jgn painter ;» melancholy art ist.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
nervous debility, sumps'f«’AuilS loss of memory, premature
^ u a ?S’“nteTn iuirtnltrt
iieutiso suggesting unfailing cure. Address
Worid's^.spcusary AMedkal Association, Uuf-
fJ^ttmuTllZ 1h devil can never be entirely crushed
A Itemarkablr Tribute.
Sidney Ourclitmdro, ut PJttsburff. Pa.,wrltes:
“I have used Du. Wm. Hall’s Balsam koh
nut l.r.NOS many years with (he most gratify¬
ing results. The relieving influence of Hall’s
Balsam is womlAful. The pain and rack et
tho body, Incidental to a tight cough, soon dis¬
appear by the uso of a spoonful according to
directions. My wife frequently sends for
Hall's Balsam instead of a physician, and
health is speedily restored by its use."
The best Ankle, Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc and leather. Try lliem.
HP V *
X
*
, t i#THE 6REAT S0T7THERN REMED y for the
a season when violent attacks of the bowel a. aro
Th^vcariwnmK K^r'ri^S^SA;
Ta vlor ’ Allanl;l ’ Gil " f,,r Rill,l!u n<,,,k -
-
T»vb>r’i. rberukee Remody or sweet tiam ton-
«nd ana Wulidn niuuein will win cure cure t i oughs, oiijtns, Croup Lroup and
rnmption. Brice., 26 c. anU $i a bottle.
DFT.kFLMERS |
r /K |
yy
P&J>
i
2 1
A Corrector, Regulator, Nerve-Rest.
Hof g o„o ote'vCTy fiv? we S&tas form dan-
Heart Disease, and is in constant
H ser of Apoplexy or Sudden Death!
8„ j SIMPTOMS and DISEASE, BI
ISkip-Beats Throbbing Spasms (Fits)
lMU,0<l
Paralysis Heart-sympathetic Faint-spells
Ilot-tlashes
Rushof Blood to the TTcwl, Feehlr-circuln-
tifm , Labored-breathing , Heart-enlargement, Heart-rheumatism,
XervmiH-irrostratwn, Neuralgia Valvular Disease.
and ot Dtsenacs.
One Medicine will not Cure all kinds
THIS HEMEST is a specific.
a It Prevent* PaUr, Shock, Smlden lie nth.
H Every insTcdicnt is from vegetable unfor- pro-
H ducts ducts which which grow grow in in sight sight Of of eve every Morphinc,
tunate sufferer. It contains no
Opium mum fci?” or or injurious injurious drugs. dr Blood
fu J\\st JVot et it f at mire f cf impure
cun escape itn Purifying- Influence ,
Eg ra Price $ 100—0 bottles Dispensary,! $ 5 . 00 . ■
H i’repared at Dr. Kilmer’s
g Binghamton, N. V., IT. S. A. M
Letters of inquiry promptly answered. Free). B
i Invalid*'Guide to JTtalth iStcnt B
SDI.D BY AM, [1151 Gt.ISTS. smarmfl
“ iSNEKS get cr-arwsikS arasri
Rteinn Et*nines.
AUTOMATIC AND
Ft*'!* Stine Vasvk,
Stationary. Portable aud
Traction. Cheapest
and bOM for all pu poses,
Simple to strong quh and dura*
Lie. I ni at btitier
evere*pli4. Threshing ii. 1. tv aw X
V, ;i c* 1 ,i
Agricultural »nd machinery Implement* generally. jHI) |l
Sfr.fi for 111 lift'd ' atalogue - ~ - ■■
A. II. I'ftrotthur. “ t
~
York l’a.
m
Relieved at Last!
"Wo know a gentleman In this county who, six
months ago, was almost a hopeless cripple scarcely from hobble an
attack of rheumatism. He could
across the room, used crutches, and said him¬
self that he had little if any hope of ever recoverin g
We saw him in our town last week, walking health about
as lively as any other man, and in tho finest
and spirits. Upon our inquiry as to what had worked
such «i wonderful change ill his condition he replied
that S. S. S. had cured him. Alter using a dozen and
a half bottles, he has been transformed from a mis¬
erable cripple to a happy, healthy man. He is none
other than Mr. E. B. Lambert .”~&ylvania Telephone.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co,, Drawer U, Atlanta, (ia., or
157 W. 23d St., N. Y.
crehoalmGAIMBH
Cleanses the Head.
Believe* 1 am at ^ 1 A ^' Hr
-
Once. AllaVS In* Iw ^WfEVERf M
y
(lamination. Heals rif
Sores. Restores K
Taste and Smell. K
1 HAY “FEVER
«t drue 9 isti or Dy until, bend for circular.
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists Owogo, N. Y.
=? WILSONS
CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
BcM OIX-II (Irniilih! nrrv.ter in
i •he „ «'i til. No amre K'O Iiounch
linr iieil I l eni eii K iiie spnrk". Sold
j <■» Br.l.r. srile t. 1 N Ii A for to., rirt-ii- N'.
Hillrdeciilli-.t.u. SO
Ativ.it\«)nn.-t ,
^Gnnd . , , _ Bor
SB y° ur own ' e >
two I
m Jf.'- i
ou application. WILfiOA Eaitou, I*a,
HELP B b bm Bat a WAflTED relU’ble firm - will employ one do person
in each county to distribute circulars and colie< t-
fug- A $1 sampi? and full pnrtieui&r* free. Adrires.s
ALBANY MPFliY ( ()., Albany, N. V.
A lifo experience. Knuarktihte and quick cores. Trial paob
oges. Send aiainp for leak’d parUouUr*. Address.
Dr. WARD &. CO.. Louisiana, ho.
Miuif tt, Quickly and Fntffileaa-
ly cured at home. Correspondence CO
solicited and free trial of cure sei ut
lionf h InveiLigutor*. The Human b
iiEMKiAT La/ayef le. lad.
Blair's lt»>,*l.ii«i Pills.' and 1
Il.m round, 5« ctB .
noinif’l'f WHISKY HABITS cured !
B. M.WUoLLKV, M. Ii., Atian'a. Ga
fSHcneraTinKsVeo’. p 11 ?, 12 . V N°1' ,ooa f'TveTACo^MtosvlUi^tL? ’’ a Ciutie, Snoep, iiois
'■ *■
--
E3II I
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH"
Tire Original and Only Genuine.
'“araEsaisa* fsastss!
it W s?w erprcoj 4
f isn
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED
MILLIONS DIKING »» TEAKS!
nDtillBTlKUHBR
A BALM FOB EVERY WOUND OK
MAN AND 11 CANT I
The Oldest & Best Liniment
EVER MADE IN AMEitICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVEIt.
| The known Mexican for Mustang than T.inlment hnj
been more tiilrty-flve
years ns tbo best of all Liniments, are] toil
Man and Beast. Its sales to-rtar
larger than ever. It cures when all
olbers fall, and penetrates skin, tendon
and muscle, to tlie very bone. Bold
everywhere.
u Se p arator *=!
team. A - .*-/T . i m
v n-cL, Pa. " At Ssfi
Uii People Appreciate Honest Goods,
MIDDLESEX
INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
ABEAM. BLUE WOOD,
A J warn look wpll an*} Ion* ferric*. Coat* of tho
uMumu* article Middlesex have on a silk FlannclHnear hanger, "Onlr thisnans* kr*>
men to made from
er \YKN!>I.I*L, FAY X i O., York, Agnus, Philadelphia* Mill.
DLESEX CO.” Boston, New
SOLD BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS,
mm* _____________ sspftftfiitii' :: ___ <• f i
Consumption Can Be Cured!
WM. DR. HALL’S
wrnMim
r,. ( o niiiiiiptloii, roll!*, I’lietimonia, itroncliiii*, In-
fioa. |{roni*<iial Whooping
llcuinwResA, Aatliimti lump. ibo Breathing: Or¬
Cocisli, a»d all l>i*0a*«** ol Membrane of
gans. itsuotiien him) Iipr!» poinoued tv. e I»> flicrfifl*
tl»e LungXi nnd in‘hi!t:is:i ;»*'d the night sweats unit
enge, tigr prevents 111© el* at whieli at comoanv
ft/ itueiM (!tn*uiiiption arrows is> not Incurable malady.
mi
11 4 I. I * S BAI>A>I ill euro you, even
though |»’ fevsionoL*. aid fulls.
mar '——-- -------
BEFORE YOU BUY
IfAGGN, CARRIAGE OR BDGGI
-WRITE TO-
H0T6HXII CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
ILI.TT8TKATED CATALOGUE FREE.
J IT- I.< >W PRICES T O DKALKH8. J1
Home
TXtlTHOCT TAKPEP BUILDING PAI’ERnnii.r
ter » Y tlie cool weatherboarding in and ABSOLUTE floors. Warm PREVENTIVE in wiu*
» summer.
against vermin of every kind. Costs nearly noth ing—
oil y about ninety een ts a room. Ask dealers for it or
"rue CHARLES H. CONNER. Manufacturer,
LOUISVILLE, KT.
\ CURE FITS wordy to stop uieni for
\Yhen L sftv euro i do not moan ngRln,. I
• timo arul thou have them return UTS, El ihmr
ral euro. I have made Ihe dlscnao of I ^. n ‘T
FALLING SICKNESS a Ufa-long Btndy. w » rrau
or worst cases. Because others c«ra
remedy to cur© tho receiving cure. »ena as
failed is no reason for not now a
once for a troutUo ami a Free Boffie of my mranioia
lotnedy. Give Express and Post Oillco. It costs yea
tjotiilug for a trial, etui I will enro you, St., New lor*.
__Adurosa Dr. ii U. BOOT, 133 Pearl
Salvo CURES DHMEHESS
and Intemperance, not uelenttflcanti- Instantly,
but effectually. The onlv
dote for the Alcohol flnbil and trial the
only remedy that u&res to send med-
bottles. Highly endorsed by the
& leal knovun profession New York and prepared physicians. by well* Send
-- stamps for circulars and references.
**** Address "SALVO iith' REMEDY,” YOf*^
____-No. 2 Woit St, New
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, h
go bar i Standard Eninaei i Saw li^
\V S *■ Send for Illustrated
Caialoguo.
SEMI
, York, Pb.
_____^MmiTATEHM’ then*
of
pensory Appliance*, for tho upeeCr relief and P*<!
manent cure of Ncrvnun Debility tens ot Vitalityw ut«V
Manhood, and all kindred troubled. Also for VI(J
Other diseasea. Oompleta restoration to Health, fill}
and Manhood tmaramood. No risk ts Incurred, free, bJW
(rated pnmnhtet In araM IU’.I.T(:0..1tIar»hull.aikk envelope mailed |
dressing VOI.TAIC
No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes.
Celebrated ‘KCLIPS!!’ Btt.TBB J
itmdforPrioeri^t^ th Fd *
J. C. LIGHTIIO17ME* N# Y.
Kociietster, l————
PSa _ Pace, perfections, Slam)*, including F©«t,indnll racial Develop- theirW*
Inont '* Superfluous Jlair. Mole*. 'Varfifc
L OP Motlj, Freckles. Red Note. Arne, Bi *
y^LDr.Johu T'/r* Head *, Bears . Bitting * theirtreaunent St..4Ibf
Woodbury, isto. 87 N Pearl tioofc
c i ^>ny,N.Y. Est’b d Send lUc. for
■BMr.
..^Professional Thieves i” Uelerlives, Fafill
. SaOFUiEl.T ILLUSTRATED,»nU BAST TO SSI.L.
TlRSTUii’S PEARL IVORY Heajljit
Kroping Tcetli Perfect and Gum . 1
ES 0 “T I U L, SWT“ I. B O C2 0< Inx'cnU'rs' .tfuiwi! Gui'lc. sTrid Btaing L.ilia#' JJ
■ ham, Patent Lawyer Wwdilnatoa , D . O
rwCuttlug, etc. Agents noil 10 * day. Ppof.M()01»Y.UlHclB«*“5
CJ lias taken the *
tlie sales of that
remedies, and has (
almost universal satis**'
^raWGuarantewd not t<>18 U<J °MURPHY BR° s
&wij cause Stricture. • s 15 rt
rf fins, t»«tj
j gp jgjj Mfd only by th© o has won the
the public and leading no"
V-l-A ClnciDnatt.BjsPB :icmic »l Co. amon^ the *"
BE w.-,
CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. Use l
Best „ Couffb Syrup. Solti TasteR dru^nists. good.
p- in time. hv
»#t G.ON 'S y M r TlpN
a. n. 1;.:.:..... .............' TsiiteenT^*