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The Southern Farmer.
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
BAKED TOMATOES.
Wash well, season with pepper and
salt, and dust flour over them. Put a
lump ef butter in the pan and bake
until brown and well done.
BREAKFAST RELISH.
Put bread crumbs into a saucepan
with cream, salt and pepper; when the
bread has absorbed the cream break in a
few eggs, beat well and fry as an ome*
let.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
One quart milk, four eggs, eight tea
spoonfuls of chocolate, and twelve tea
spoonfuls of bread crumbs; sweeten to
the taste and boil a few minutes, then
put into the oven and brown.
BLACKBERRY WINE,
Measure the berries and bruise them ;
to every gallon add one quart of boiling
water; let it stand twenty-four hours,
stirring occnsionrdly; strain off the
liquid into a cask; to every gallon add
two pounds of sugar ; cork tight and let
it stand until October, when it will be
ready for use.
CHICKEN SALAD.
Boil or roast a nice fowl. When cold
cut off all the meat and chop it a little,
not very small; cut up a large bunch of
celery and mix with the chicken; boil
four eggs hard, mash and mix them with
olive oil, pepper, salt, mustard and a gill
of vinegar. Beat this mixture together,
and just before serving pour it over the
chicken.
FROSTED FRUITS.
Take large, ripe cherries, apricots,
plums, or grapes ; if cherries, cut off half
the stem; have in one dish some whites
of eggs, well beaten, and in another some
powdered sugar; take the fruit, one at
a time, and roll them first in the egg
and then in the sugar; lay them on a
sheet of white paper, in a sieve, and set
it on top of the stove, or near the fire
until the icing hardens.
TAPIOCA CREA M.
Three tablespoonfuls of tapioca soaked
over night in one quart of milk. Beat
the yolk of three eggs with one cup of
sugar, and add to the tapioca and milk,
and boil all together in a vessel set into
a kettle of boiling water. Stir it con
stantly until it is thick like cream. Beat
the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth
and stir into the custard while hot.
Flavor to the taste and set it on ice un
til ready to be eaten.
MIXED PICKLES.
Soak small onions and cucumbers in
salt and water ten days (one pint of
barrel salt to bushel of pickles);
cabbage, cauliflower and string beans,
twenty-four hours in brine. To four
gallons of the best vinegar put one pint
of syrup or molasses, one red pepper,
spices and mustard seed, if you like ;
scald all together, and pour on the
pickles while hot; rinse the pickles after
the brine. They will keep the year
round.
RECIPE FOR HARD SOAP.
Take 1§ gallons of soft water, 3 pounds
of sal soda, 1 pound of unslacked lime;
add the three together and let them
come to a boil; take it from the fire and
let it stand till it settles clear; then
drain off liquid from the lima, and add
three pounds of clean grease to the
liquid ; put it back on the stove and let
it boil to the proper thickness, say fif
teen minutes. One ounce of essence
may be added if desired.
TO COLOR WHITE bILK RED OR CRIMSON.
For one pound of silk take 3 ounces
alum ; dip at hand-heat one hour ; take
out and drain ; while making anew dye
by boiling ten minutes cochineal 3
ounces, bruised nutgalls 2 ounces, and
cream of tartar £ ounce in one pail of
water; when a little cool begin to dip,
raising the heat to a boil, continuing to
dip 1 hour; wash and dry.
POP COEN BALLS,
Pop the corn, avoiding all that is not
nicely opened; place £ bushel of the
corn upon a table or in a large dripping
pan ; put a little water in a suitable
kettle with 1 pound of sugar, and boil as
for candy until it becomes quite waxy
in water when tried as for candy ; then
remove from the fire and dip into it
six or seven tablespoons of thick gum
solution made by pouring boiling water
upon gum arabic over night, or some
hours before; dip the mixture on differ
ent parts of the corn, lifting up and mix
ing until the corn is saturated; then take
up your hands full and press together
like a schoolboy making a snowball,
being quick lest it sets before you get
through.
CORN BEER WITHOUT YEAST.
Cold water, five gallons, sound, nice
corn, one quart; molasses, two quarts
Put all into a keg of this size; shake
well, and in two or three days a ferment 4 -
ation will have been brought on as
nicely as with yeast. Keep it bunged
tight.
MUSKMELON PICKLES.
Take ripe muakmeJons, remove seeds
and peel, and cut in pieces. Put into a
stone jar and cover with hot cider vine
gar ; let them stand until the next day,
and pour off the vinegar ; heat and pour
on them again. Do the same every day
until the fourth day. Weigh the melon,
and to every five pounds add three
pounds of white sugar and one quart of
the vinegar, and spice to suit. Put to
gether, and simmer till tender. The next
day but one pour off the syrup and boil
it down so there will be just enough to
cover the melon.
WATERMELON CAKE.
White part.—Two cups of white sugar,
1 of butter, 1 of sweet milk, 3J of flour,
whites 8 eggs, 2 teaspoons cream tartar,
1 of soda—dissolved in a little warm
water.
Red pa r t.—One cup red sugar, i cup
butter, } cup sweet milk, 2 cups flour,
whites 4 eggs, teaspoon cream tartar, $
teaspoon soda, teacup raisins ; be careful
to keep the red port around the tube of
the pan, and the whitßaround the edge;
requires two persons to fill the pan.
WHITE CAKE.
One cup sugar, £ cup butter, £ cup
sweet milk, whites of 2 eggs, 2 teaspoon
fuls baking powder, 2J cups flour.
Chocolate Frosting—One cup brown
sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, \ pound choco
late, 1 teaspoonful vanilla ; cook to con
sistency of paste.
CABBAGE PICKLE.
Quarter the heads and boil until ten
der in salt and water. Drain well, and
put into a jar. Sweeten and spice good
vinegar to your taste enough to cover
the cabbage; pour it on boiling hot.
• Wanted a Specimen.
Burlington Hawkeye.
They were sitting in the office of
Engineer DeHass yesterday afternoon,
that is, a few of Burlington's most
worthy officials, when a Hawkeye re w
porter intruded upon them in search of
news. There was a positive declaration
from each individual that h 9 knew
nothing. After a few momenta common
place remarks, one of the gentlemen told
a story. This remindeJ another oficial
of a little incident in his experience as a
school teacher. He said : “I had a small
microscope in the school, and I thought
I would entertain the children with it
one afternoon. I had heard that a louse
wa3 a wonderful thing under a magnify
ing glass, so just before school was dis
missed at noon I told the children that I
wanted a big, fat louse, and that for the
finest and fattest one I would give fif
teen cents. Well, sirs, I dismissed that
school, took my dinner and went over to
a eft it. I had my lunch nice
ly laid out, and had just got started,
when 1 noticed a little six year old
come in the doorway, and start toward
me with his right hand extended and a
triumphant expression lighting up his
little countenance from ear to ear and
back again. He marched right up to
me, and as he got within reaching dis
tance, unclosed his hand, and said ;
‘There, teacher ; there, 1 got him,’ and
with that he deposited a fine, fat, gray
back alongside of the lunch. He was
about to start off, when in came a little
girl in the same manner, walked up with
her head down, her tnumb in her mouth,
and laid down two. Well, they began
to come in then right along, until about
seventy-five were crawling around before
me. I told the children to take them
out, and save me two of the b?st of
them. Then they gathered them up
and took them away ; but gentlemen, I
ate no more dinner, ft took a week’s
salary to pay off the various fifteen cents
I had promised, and when the debts
were all paid, the study of animated
nature iu that direction was suspended
for the present.’' Here the official
paused and looked around for the
‘mext,” bat no one offered to go one
better, and soon the news seeker quietly
withdrew.
Lonely Lives.
seaboard from the north*
ern c Maine to Florida is now
well supplied with light houses. A few
miles of uninhabited coast in Florida is
not yet illuminated, but north of that
state hundreds of keepers faithfully
watch over the lights which warn the
mariners. The Springfield Republican
thus speaks of these faithful servants:
So lonesome are they, keeping their
nightly vigil, with the solemn sea for
their perpetual companion, that it is not
unusual for a keeper to take his own
life out of desperation from his solitude.
Even where there .Is a family in the
light house, the life becomes oftentimes
intolerable, and suicides are not the
only tragedies enacted there.
The light house board has done much
towards making keepers’ lives less irk
some by introducing its system of libra
ries. A portable case, containing some
forty volumes, made so that it can be
closed and transported like a strong
trunk any distance, is sent to a light
house, where it remains a certain period,
say three months, and is then shipped to
the next light house, and so on in suc
cession to every keeper.
There are one hundred and fifty of
these portable libraries now in use in
the lighthouse establishments. A few
of the books have bt>n bought by the
government, but most of them have
been voluntary contributions from peo
pie ; n all parts of the country.
Sats of old magazines, for instance, are
received in great numbers by the board,
which it causes to be bound, and sends
them on their pleasure and instruction
giving journey.
BKXLMjrES.
A FEW OF THE HIGHEST IN THE
WORLD—THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE
COMPARATIVELY A DWARF.
Frcm the Brooklyn Eagle.
The immense height of the tewers for
the support of the Forth bridge has cre
ated some surprise and no little wonder,
when it is taken into account that when
completed they will be the highest build
ing of any kind in the world. Science will,
therefore, wait with some anxiety their
completion. The height of the towers
on the island of Inch Garvie, midway
between South and North Queensferry,
will be 560 feet, to support a bridge 150
feet above high-water mark, but the
reason for this great altitude is that in
the generality of suspension bridges the
towers are built cn the land on either
side of the span, and were this the case
in the Forth bridge towers of 150 feet
less height, or 410 feet, would be suffi
cient ; but this is impossible, from the
great length of the bridge.
It seems that by natural laws there is
a limit to everything on this earth—that
is, that men can go to a certain length
and no further, as, for instance, in tele
scopes nothing larger than Lord Ross’
having been perfected for many years.
In reference to eerta n buildings, a cor
respondent thß other day quoted St.
Rollox stalk 430 feet high. St. Paul’s
cathedral is about 460 feet to tbe top of
the dome, St. Peter’s at Rome 480 feet,
the pyramids of Egypt, at least the great
pyramid, is 180 feet at present in its im
perfect state, but by calculation would
reach 500 feet in height when finished.
When it is remembered that this struct
ure only reaches this height with a base
of about 26 acres, it will be a very diffi
cult matter to raise the Forth biidgo
towers to 560 feet with a small base.
These towers are to be formed of solid
masonry to a certain height, and then
by groups of iron pillars girded together
in layers upward.
The Niagara suspension bridge has one
large span of 821 feet; the railway track
above the water is 245 feet, or 95 feet
higher than the Forth bridge ; the tow
ers are only 60 feet high, being built on
either side of the shore. The Alleghany
bridge lias two large spans of 344 feet
each, and the towers are 45 feet high.
The Covington and Cincinnati bridge
has a span of 1.057 feet; its height above
low water is 103 feet, and the towers 230
feet high. Th 9 bridge seems to give the
best proportion to the Forth bridge,
which is 1,680 feet for two spans, 150
high, and towers of 560 feet. Those we
have mentioned are finished and in work
ing order; and we may mention also the
bridge, connecting New York
The towers of this bridge
are alsojbtuk. upon the land, and are 278
feet high. The single span is 1.595 feet
long, or only 85 feet less than the Forth
bridge, while the is 5,989
feet. There is, therefore, no doubt that
the Forth bridge, when completed,
will be aa engin^^^triumph.
Cure for Sleeplessness.
Wet half a towel, aftdy it to the back
of the neck, pressing it upward toward
the base of the brain and fasten the
dry half of the towel over so as to pre
vent the too rapid exhalation. The
effect is prompt and charming, cooling
the brain and inducing calmer, sweeter
sleep than any narcotic. Warm water
may be hsed, though most persons will
prefer it cold. To those suffering from
over-excitement of the brain, whether
the result of brainwork or pressing
anxiety, this simple remedy is an espe
cial boon.
..Brooklyn Eagle’s answers to corresn
pondents: “Don’t ask her to release you
from the engagement. Eat onions.”
Kiililuit:gr anil AvoliliuK Fevor aud Acue.
Of all chronic diseases, fever and ague is
perhaps the least conquerable by the ordi
nary resources of medicine. There is, hows
ever, a remedy which completely roots it out
of the system in any and all of its various
phases. This celebrated anti-periodic is veg
etable in composition, and is not only effica
cious but perfectly safe—a thing that can not
be predicated with truth of quinine. Hostet
ter’s Stomach Bitters is, besides, a most effi
cient means of defense against malaria, as it
endows the physique with an amount of
stamina which enables it to encounter mias
matic influences without prejudice to health.
Persons about to visit, or living in foreign
countries, or portions of our own where in
termittent or remittent fevers prevail; should
not omit to lay in a sufficient supply of the
great Preventive, both to avert such diseases
and disorders of the stomach, bowels end
liver common to such localities.
An Important Cieolo2ic.il Pact.
Geology has shown us that nature accom
plishes her greatest revolutions in the earth’s
surface conformation slowly. Every year the
river makes its channel deeper, the glacier
wears a deeper gorge in the Alpine rock, and
the ocean tide deposits the sand it has crum
bled from the rocks upon which it breaks.
We note the earthquake and the devastating
hurricane; but these changes are so gradual
man seldom observes them until the channel
has become overhanging cliffs, or a mountain
has disappeared before the icy stream, or the
ocean lias given us a Florida. Thus it is in
disease. Our attention is attracted by acute
diseases, as fevers, cholera, etc.,while chronic
diseases (often the most dangerous in result),
being slow iu their development, are seldom
noticed until they have made an almost inel*.
faceable impression uoon the sy-tem. Per
sons believing themselves comparatively
healthful are ofttiines the victims of these
diseases, and only become aware of their
Srosence when relief is almost impossible.
iseases of the liver and stomach are the
commonest of these chronic affections. Di.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Pleat
aut I J Pellets are never-failing rems
edies for these diseases. They produce a
healthful secretion of the bile, prevent indi
gestion by regulating the bowels, and impart
a vigorous tone to the whole system.
That Quinine will cure Chills and Fever is
well known. But it is strange that the other
febrifuge principles contained in Peruvian
bark are more powerful than Quinine, and
do not produce any annoying head symptoms
lik< buzzing in the ears. This tact is proved
by D*’ F. Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic or lever
and Ague Tonic, which is a preparation of
Peruvian bark, without quinine, according
to the declaration ot its proprietors, Wheel
ock, Finlay & Cos., of New Orleans.
Clock work is not more regular than the
liver, the stomach, and the bowels when they
Are put in order with Dr. Mott’s \ egetable
Liver Pills, a supremely effective and safe
alterative, cathartic and blood depurent,
which promotes thorough bilious secretion,
a regular habit of body, sound digestion and
nervous tranquility. It is the best possible
substitute for that terrible drug, mercury.
For sale by all druggists.
Public speakers and singers will find
“Brown’s Bronchial Troches ” beneficial in
clearing the voice before speaking or singing,
and relieving the throat after any exertion
of the vocal organs. For coughs and colds
the Troches are effectual. 25 cents a box.
The Mason A Hamlin Organ Cos. are pro
duct ng'superb instruments at very low prices;
not much more than prices of poorest organs.
Highest honors at every world’s exhibition
for many years, and two highest awards at the
last and greatest at Paris this year tell the
story of their superiority.
Crooked boots and shoes can be mad e
straight as new ones with Lyon’s Patent Heel
Stiffeners. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers
Chew Jackson’s Best Swet Navy Tobacco
fI'OOHAA YEAR. HowtoMiikutt. JTsto
O U V v/ t’ oo **** C<WE dr VOVCiK. gfc. Lnalf. Ma
Ann per day at home. Samples worth $5 free
LU Address Stinson & Cos., Portland, Me.
<SfcO Ct VlHrf GUARANTEED. Agents
dftitOvv A IT; lU. Wanted. I have the best
things for agents. Over 280 agents are now making
from $2 to sls a day. Send stamp for particulars,
Rev. S. T. Buck, Milton, Northumberland Cos., Pa.
A P. Rowell & Co’s
fl Newspaper Advertising bureau, 10 Spruce Sr.
New York, can learn the exact cost of any pro
posed line of Advertising in American Newspapers.
W£Ul ItO-puK Huinphlet, 10c*.TS'9l
Ajjl tfl flQft Invested in Wall-street Stocks mekcl
U)ju 111 si<UuUfortunes every month. Book sen*
free explaining everything. Address ISAXTKR
ro.. Ikuiher*. IT Wat! Stwt, New York
TRUTH IS MIGHTY I
/ \ R.<.r ,?il Wia'Cl.' w’il'fu" fiSj / \
1 your age, height, color of #y* and f
\ real namn, the time and place where you J
will first meet, and the date of marriage.
Addrp Pr-T. MAUTINKZ. 4 JPronnca
mp A fl -Caoicest in the world - Importers’ prices
I Hi A h~bargost Company in America—staple ar
J-A-lXlUticle—pleases everybody—Trade continu
al y increasing—Agents wanted everywhere—best
inducements—ion’c waste time—send for cUcnlar.
ROB’T vVKLLS, 43 Y. say st , N. Y. P. O. Box 1287
YIfJP $ There is no euro for Bright’s
sSip wi u Disease of the Kidneys, or
A£-1 8% I Bladder and Urinary Com-
HJ.Al.il A plaints. They are in error
HUNT’S KE>ir¥ cures
mM,i|p nib w jun these diseases, Genera 1 Debit -
S'fe g ‘®Ta# ity, Diabetes, Pains in the
a j§*lg I llg la Back, Loins or Side, Dropsy,
H Sg SH 1% Gravel, Dissipation, and all
Si AAiEi4* Aw Diseases of the Kidneys, Blad
der and Urinary Organs are cured by HUNT’S REM
EDY. Family Physicians prescribe HUNT’S
REMEDY. Send for pamphlet to
W, E. CLaKIvE, Providence, B. I.
! MILITARY I
land Band Uniforms--Officers’ Equipments, S
| Fans, < to., made by .>/. Lifley fc Cos.. B
I Columbus, Onio. I‘rice hats. H
P Firemen’s Caps, Beits, and Shirts. J
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
IGTORIAL
It contains 6T2 fine historical engravings and
1200 large douolescolumn pages, and ii> the most
complete History of the World ever published. It
sells at sight Send 'or specimen pages and extra
terms to agents, and see why it sells faster than
ny other book. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., St. Louis . M
EST6Y '-:
3S,v®MJU(
► * <HE ?
BSSr# ' A nrCT T
. BEST!
- ' "1
MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
thvyonsfrated best by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL
WORLD S EXPOSITIONS foe TWELVE YEARS,
viz: at Pauis, 1867;. Vienna, 1873; Santiago, 1875‘
Philadelphia, 1876: Paris, 1878; and Grand Swec
ish Gold Medal, 1878. Only American Organ r eyet
awarded highest honors at an, 2uch. Sol 4 fov casi!
r inetallments. Illustrated, Catalogues and Circular!
with new styles and prices, sent free. Mason k Ham
~ r y opo *CW> New Viirt *• Obicim
FEMALES"^
CATEOLiCON
will positively cure Female Weakness, such as Fall
ing of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inilammation or
Ulceration or the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Mens
truation, &c. An old and reliable remedy. Send pos
tal card for n pamphlet, with treatment, cures and
certificates from physicians patients, n riow
arth & Ballard, Utica, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists—
sl.so per bottle.
The Weekly Sun.
A large, eight-page paper, of 50 b oad columns,
will be sont postpaid to any addrea until Jana
ary Ist, 18S0,
FOH HALF A DOLLAR
Address THE SUN, N. Y. City.
Is carefully put up in tin cans. S Id at 35c., 65c.,
$1.2.'), $1 f>o. Take no other. In use for 40 years.
vtOOLKICH & CO. on every label,
A /~’l 'XT /, Wanted for a live Hook
VT JL O that sells last. Chance tor
ah to make money. *‘f.lFJfc; OF
- BILL.”
The famous Scout, Guile, Hunter and Actor—writ*
ten by himself—is the liveliest and ea-iest book to
st 11 that has appeared for years. Agents already
at work are making big sales. Send at once and se
cure territory. For circulars and liberal terms,
apply to
FRANK F. Hartford, Conn.
MPIIER~S TOMGO^UVER
‘ V MO LLE R's
Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the best by the uigh
est medical authorities in the world. Given highest
award at I‘2 World’s Expositions, and at Pans, 1878
Sold, by Druggists. W.H.&chieffelin dk Co.aN.R
THE SINGING GLASS SEASON
TTTBT OUT THE TEMPLE, $9.00 per dozen,
ones since it has much more music, tnai is, u*
of new Songs and Glees, and 150 pages of the
best Metrical Tunes and Anthems, specimen copies
mailed, post-free, for SI.OO.
Remember also THE VOICE OF
per dozen, recently advertised. JOHNSON o " J “'
lIETHOI* for Singing Classes an excellent book,
a./* nn nr-i* dozon old ij. O. KniorsoD s ON V\ AKD,
$7.50 per dozen.' Send for specimens, catalogues, oi
circulais.
inST OUT. STTOENTS’ LIFK I*
$1 50 with introduction by Charles Dudley War
ner.’ 115 of the jolliest of College Songs. A capital
book for social singing.
ITTST OUT. TEIK VOICE AS* A MUSICAL
IfIsrRUMKST, byU.H.S Davis, M.D.,37cts.
An invaluable treatise on the construction and
management of ihe Yocal Organs. >V ltli plates.
JUST OUT. The last number of THE MUSICAL
RECORD, Send 6 cts. for one number, $2.00 for the
year, “Wouldn’t be without it for five times the
price.”
OLIVER DITSON <fe 00., Boston.
&&asgr£j!- A- SJSSrTt.ftK:
fejufUg#"*' l ' harlestown.M>
rHnrrp A Month and expenses guaranteed to agent*
Jp / / Outfit free. Shaw & Cos., Augusta, Me.
UTii mu
First Established ! Most Successful!
TIIEIIi INSTRUMENTS have a standard
value in ail the
LEADING MARKETS
OF THE WORLD!
Everywhere recognized as the FINEST
IN TONE.
OVER 80,000
Made find in use. New Designs conetantly
Best work and lowest prices.
Send for a Catalogue.
Trani l„ of. Wafa Si, Boston, Mast
CELEBRATED '*S s Jf
SALVE
A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.
A Vegetable Preparation, Invented in the
!7th century by Dr. William Grace, Surgeon In King
James’ army. Through its agency he cured thous
nnds of the most serious sores and wounds that
baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of
his day, and was regarded by all who knew him as
a public benefactor.
CURES
FLESH WOUNDS, FROZEN LIMBS, SALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS,
SORE BRE ASTS, SORE LIBS, ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORMS,
CALLUSES, SCALD HEADS, CHAPPED HANDS,
BURNS, CANCERS, FELONS,
SCALDS, SORES, ULCERS,
WOUNDS, STINGS, SHINGLES,
FESTERS, WENS, STIES,
PILES, ABCESS, FRECKLES,
BUNIONS, SPRAINS, BOILS,
BITES, CUTS, WHITLOWS,
WARTS, BLISTERS, TAN,
PIMPLES, CORNS. SCURVY,
ITCH, INGROWING NAILS, NETTLE RASH, MOSQUITO AND
FLEA BITES, SPIDER STINGS,
And all cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally.
PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. BY MAIL 35 CENTS,
Three dozon Boxes (1-4 gross), will be
sent TO PEDDLERS, STOREKEEPERS
DRUGGISTS (expressage paid), on receipt
of §4.oo—about eleven cents a box,
TRErARED BY
SETH W. FOWLS & SONS,
86 HARRISON AVENUE, *
BOSTON, DIASS.
SAPONIFIER
Is the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions ae C o moany j n g each can for making
The market is flooded with ( so-caiUu V ovfu—..
trated Lye, which is adulterated with salt and
resin, and won’t make soap.
SA VE MONEY AND BUY THE
SAPONIFIER
MADE BY THE
Pennsylvania Salt Manuf’g Cos,
PHILADELPHIA.
fB, Langell’s Asthma Catarrh Rehe*
TTAVING struggled twenty years between life and death with ASTIIS! r !
TJ- and been treated by the most eminent physicians -without recci' " • '
was compelled, as a last resort, to experimoutori myself. 1 had become so
compelled to sit on my chair day and night, strn'ining for my breath. ..
were so intense that it!is useless to attempt to describe them. Always l
nature had provided a remedy, if it could only be found, I commence !
roots and herbs, and inhaling the odor from them, when 1 fortunately
wonderful remedy and sure cure for ASTHII A and CATARRH. Inowofhi > •
with the above-named diseases, the benefit of niv discovery, and if the'
the opportunity, I will guarantee they will never suffer w-ith that terril-le disea:•
FIVE MIIITEB, and will be able to lie down to sleep and rcsteomfortat
guarantee I propose to any person not fully satisfied, after using cne-tl t
of a package, (in either ANT 1121A or CATARRH) to return the remaining tv
proprietor, and the purchase money will be refunded by return mail. 1 "
if the foregoing proposition is not satisfactory, send your name r-‘d ad
send you one trial package Free of Charge. Should your druggist f;-: f
remedy, I have a large supply on hand, put up ir strong packages with •_
how to use it, which I can send by mail to any address on receipt of the l rl - •
31.00 per Package.
> Sold by Druggist* and Medicine Dealer* general!.'‘..l
BEAD WHAT THE AFFLICTED WHO HAVE TBIED IT. SA; A* J
BEAD WHAT THI
W. T. BfiOWN, Monroe, Texas, writes D. Langkul, your
Asthma and Catarrh Remedy has completely cured my wife.
She suffered with Asthma from the time she was a year old,
which i3 now thirty years.
8. A. HOPKINS, Jtoplin, Mo. D. Eangell, Dear Sir:—l
have used your valuable Asthma and Catarrh Remedy, and say
with pleasure that it cured me. Please make my statement
known to the world.
OEO. CORE, Apple Creek, Ohio.—l do hereby certify that I
was afflicted with Catarrh fifteen years. I used about two
thirds of a package of D. Langell's Asthma and Catarrh
Remedy, and am now entirely cured.
AkLIIICUj | iIUU UUt UOW CUIU VVUM.U. 1
Such testimony should convince the most doubtful sufferer that my Asthma and Catarrh Remedy is ' h ■ 1 I
\s my own discovery, gathered from the fields, and contains no injurious drugs. IT IS SAFE, Rl LlAhi t a.'
- - .. 4 Apple Creek, Wayne County, Ohio, or Y® r M
Address ..Orders to.DjLLANGrELL,| l 3][ ian j|3‘jjAstor.Hoiise Oflice*.>r
<£79 week. sl2 a day at Inme eaßilvm, -t
$ • "outfit fee. Address Taun& “o. f
(t\nxrrj A vear and expenses to awmT~rw>i
*t> // / and Lcss P. O, Vickery A
<hGfZ * week in your own town
t?OO fr op. Address H. HAH,mU'.Kb|!;!-^I
AGKNTS, old or young, earn $9 a
Samples worth ssfree. Rowe & Co.Lenati,{f’ fi
POCKF.T lonary, 30,OwordTT '''* '
FOOTE’S HEAI.TH MONTHLY one ’ ai l;
MURRAY HILL PTJB. CO., 129 E. ?fthYt^’ 1
YOU NCMEN
month. Every graduate guaranteed # , I
situation. Address R.Valentipe.Man Janesyi yl I
AT—With Stencil! Outfit*. WhaU?i
cts. sells rapidly for 50 cts Catalog, /'*
3. M. Spencer, 112 Wash ! nSt..Bost^V:M
ARIEIIfI Wablt and fi/cin Disecm. Tb o -.
Urm If! cur . 6(i - , L ° west r>rice9 - be
write Dr.F E.Margh Qninr.t 1
AGENMHi
We will pay Agent, a Salary of |im -
expenses, or allow a large, commission, .
xnd woaaerful inventions. BY ntean •met, •.,* \ I
rile free. Address 81KYRMAN A CO.. Marsli-r,
(f<nr flprofits on 30 days’ investment ol
IPIUDU-in Western Union, June 7-A 1
proportional retor.is every week cn stock oT, " 1
820. 850, 8100, o.
Official Reports and Circulars free. Address ;
T. POTTER WIGHT & 00., Bankers, 35 Wall st y!
cured fmm
An infallible and unexcelled t'emedy for i 1
Enil(‘|M,r or l alMni; Wekuess. w—.
■ | to elKct a spredy and I'i.m 9
1 ST k* NFAY C URE.
i 1
■* B Downed specific and a vab. v '-a
” K *** Treatise sent to any
iQf m* hi Poet-offictittud Express adaress
X>K. Li. G . ROOT, I
I*3 Pel ? ? ;
TEAS^
m ss direct from tv.-, J
m sxsmm n m portPrs at L , s ;.
nsual cost. Best I lan ever offered to Club % ■
and large buyer-. ALL EXPRESS CiIAE-S
PAID. New terms FREE.
The Great American Tea Ooim
31 and S3 Yeaey Street, New York
P. O. Box 4USS.
WARNER BRO’S CORSEtI
mk 111 I MSZB receivi'ii Hie Illgli.-st M.mUI ,t • 1
mJBw PAIII * liX ,>OMTIO ‘ > J
FLUX lIiLK HIPUOIIsJ
ClSOboUes. is warranted honol j
Y;* 'iiij Gown ovor th# l>ip* 1 ’’ : ' l ' -
Mill lkm*. IMPROVED HEALTH COM ,
£n’M lilt / ifits&Sttk. U nwiie witu tin- 1 hum i•• -
M i ill I 1 ■ ■-%£.' n l 11
€ Wifi 111 I j Plica l.y mnli. *I..V
\hijllll I Ur For sale by ali ’.ef lit. a itk . •••,•■ I
WARXEU ItUtPy,, 151 UPOda*-,N fl
[sEL^m
“As yellow as a lemon,” expresses tb I
that jaundice has set in. The poor, ill-nsed
has turned like tbe “trodden-upon worm,” au ;J
sotted her rights. Use at once
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient
regularly, according to d'rections; get the sb-J
in proper shape, and soon tbe bloom of youth
return to the che k and healtn be restored. 5 -1
icine is'better for the general system than Im
KANT’S SELTZER APERIENT,
SOLD BY A Lie DRUGGISTS. |
ThliClalm-Hauie KilaliiUlied 1*63 I
Fiieioii
Now Low. Thousands of Soldiers and heirej
titled. Pensions date bach to discharge or dei®
Time limited. Address with stamp,
’ GUOiIGK LEMON, j
P. O. Drawer. 325 hfl
mmmm
I • V r x
AN D OUTFIT
f-& - ■
GIVEN
AWAY
iSilHf
|Snm?al of the FittssLl
IA TAMIL! MEDICINE THAT HAS EEidj
MILLIONS DURING 35 YEARS!
ixii isw uiiiil
I V BALM FOB EVERY WOUND Oil
f MAN AND BEAST*
j THEGLBEST&BEST LIN'iMEM
| EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
I SALES LARGER THAU FT’
1 ' .OTlt
9 The Mexican Mustang Liyhirty-fi v J
■ been known for more tlfhiments, f° ! B
I years as the best of allies to day & r |
■ Man and Beast. It'eH r es when 11 1
| larger than ever. ie trates skin, tend®*
I others fail, and ru e ycry hou c.
■ and muscle, t r
I everywhere
silvErnis
For Beauty of Poll >h, I Saving Labor,
Durability and Cheap iees. Unequaled. ,
rv.* /1 HP 8.. Proprietors. 1
riJULISnEKV USIOJi, ATLAKH' V
C.V. HARD, Cashier Wooster Nat. Rank. Ohio.-"
Dear Sir;—Having been severely afflicted with < 1
head, I was persuaded to try your inhaling h
effected such an astonishing cure, that I give :t i"j
as being a successful and speedy cure for Catarri ~
R. D. BEDWELL, Dormey City, Cal.-V>. I
Sir:—Your Asthma and Catarrh Remedy 1 ; I,'
you claim for it. I have no language thrt :
amount of benefit I have already received, and l
the afflicted:—A r o humbug this time.
IQ fiVC! Dj yoo
Printing Tr. |
jiletc iu exchange for doiv:i
•light service, easily i
lishedf If so, send y out >l
with stamp enclofed, :'i
particulars of our Crf
I Christmas Offer
: Acme MTg oc|
! 31 Park Bow ,p