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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1881)
I'rcHorrlnjf Homln. In tlio llrat place, only tlio best hjmjo itnunaof cadi kind should bo Havod mid nil inferior ones rejected; UiIh 1h easy enough with wiielt plants hx HqnnslicH, ononinbor-i, tonutocH, melon), oto., euro being iwcl to Have only tlio onrli OHt, ulrifHt mill moat purfoulHpuulinoiia. Tlio need .should bo ullowod to rip on thoroughly boforo Inking it from tlio ftuit, which will require sonic wookn with Hipiuahofl, nftor gathorlngfroin the vino; tomatoes uro placed in the mm for ti fow days, mid molon hooiI may bo Inlcon directly whon )ho melon is lit to out; Hoods of this nntnro having a lloshy pulp are usually cleaned by allowing thoin to ferment in water for a day or two. whon tho pulp will easily wash oil, aftor whioh tlio need is spread upon n shoot in tho sunshine to dry. Some times the fermentation is allowed to go too far and tho seed is spoiled, hence some care and experience are needed to clean seed in this way, and some persons prefer to wash the seed direct iy from the pulp without fermenting; tliis ensures good seed, but it Is almost Impossible to make II perfectly clean without fermenting. The seeds of the squash and all vines easily mix with others of the same fam ily in the neighborhood, so that when a variety is to bo kept pure and true to name, it must be planted quite remote from auv others of the same family. The mixing is done by tho boos, who carry tho pollen from llowor to llowor, often a quarter of a mile. It Is quite dilllcult to grow good squash seed near a pumpkin Held for this reason, and not more than one kind of melon or cucum ber can be grown in the same Held, and have the seed pure. Tomatoes, corn and bonus mix less readily, but should bo kept separate by SKino rods when pure seed is 'required. Hoods of vinos keep longer if not al lowed to freeze; they will preserve their vitality five or six years if kept in a warm dry place. A closet near a chim-1 ney is a good place, and since mice and j rats are very fond of such tid bits as melon seeds, it will be advisable to look thorn up in a tin chest or other nit proof arrangement; 1 know of nothing so pro voking as to find some paper of choice seed all shelled out by the mioo just at planting time, when it is often impossi ble to replace it, and when delay is al ways vexatious and expensive. Whon saving seeds of boots, cabbage, turnip, etc., those who are most par ticular reject all but the seed grown on the leading stem. Hoot seed is cleaned by threshing, sifting and picking over to got out the sticks; it varies much in size and should bo separated by a siove in order to have it run evenly through the seed drill, for it is tho most trouble some of all seed to sow evenly. When it is desirable to mix two sorts of corn, tomatoes, beans, etc., in order to get a now sort combining the good qualities of both, alternate rows of each kind are planted alongside, and the seed taken from either, will con tain more or less of the character of both; it will not bo a true now variety, however, until it has boon grown by it self for some years; at lirst it will sport more or less, and brood back to tho old stock of one side or the other. It is thus that our best varieties of now vege tables are produced. Seeds of all kinds keep best in a dry, oven temperature. When to bo kept in largo lota they may bo put in bags and luinir from the coiling of the room, to keep them from the mioo. Modi seeds are good for two to live years if euro fully kept; onion sood, however, is very inferior aftor the lirst year, and worth less after the second. Whon old sood is to be used, it should bo previously tested by sowing a counted lot in a hot bod or other suitable place, and count ing the number of plants that come up, and noting tho vigor of tho plants; "tho plants from old sood uro usually loss vigorous than from frosh Hdo&; and somutimos aro so weak as to be wbi'h less. W. J). 1'hilbrick, in New England Farmer. Planning One's Work Conveniences. That houso-koopor may justly bo credited with ability, and oven talent, who can keep tho skein of house-keeping in smoot lily-running order through those summer days, whon tho heat weakens and opprossos, whon trivial tasks seom horoulean, whon washings acoumulato so fast, and work of all kinds is inclined to drag and get be hind. Whoever in the spring and early summer boro in mind tlio hot days coming, and made preparation for the siuno who, boforo their advent, had her house cleaned and sot in order, her summer's sowing and repairing woll out of the way, and has now loft on hor hands only such tasks as aro insepara ablo from the hot weather fruit-can-nliig, harvesting, etc. may count her self fortunate, as woll as" a tolerably good manager of household allairs. VVlioover, too, in hor planning, loft a goodly margin for unexpootod tasks, lor those tilings that cannot bo sot down in tlio regular routine, but aro likely to befall unexpootod company, sickness, days of intense heat, and tho languor and inertia consequent, as also a little margin for rooroation and rest will come out from tho summer's la bors comparatively woll and strong; ' whilo thoso who, through inability or neglect to plan, have one task continu ally crowding another, a little more oaoh day than tho day is sulllcient for, and aro" consequently obliged to keep up, day in and day oul, without re spite or rest, will bo very Hkoly at tho end of tho season to find thomsolves, if not absolutely ill, at least faggod, dis pirited and unstrung. That housokoopor may count herself fortunate who lias, particularly through the heat of summer, suitable rooms aiul tllU itUt.U W IJHMIIIIWi, U.........I .... facilities for hor work; who lmsu stove- room apart from hor kitchoh; and whoso kitchen or work-room is largo and afry and well shaded, and as com and' com fortable as any room run bo through the midsummer heats. This room should be furnished with shelves, cup board, drawers, tables and all other ueodful appurtenances, it is marvel ous how many kitchens or work-rooms there are which aro utterly bare of these, and wholly Inconvenient and unsuitod to their use. It is nowise uncommon to soo cook-rooms In which tho house keeper, in her hurry of dinner-getting or dishing up a meal, is unable to find so much as a spare foot of table or shelf whoroon to set down a colloo-pot or out up a loaf of bread. The only wonder is Hint she can manage her work at all with such alack of facilities. I have for some years had acquaint ance with a housekeeper who is obliged to open and shut a trap-door every time she descends into hor cellar, which through the hot weather is of course many times a day. Not only this, but the stairs are stoop and crooked, and made in such manner as to compel hor to bend her head and twist hor body every time she goes down or comes up, to escape the Umbers above, and this she has been obliged to put up with for thb last liftoen or twenty yearn. I oft en think, whon I seo her in her homo, that this inconvenience alone (and she Iris many others to contend with) has robbed her of months of time, and doubtless of life also; for she is broken and feeble, old and in linn, far beyond her years. Tho men of that household, as will bo guessed, aro of those who never think it, worth their while to plan or buy anything for the saving of wom an's time or strength; who meet with derision every word of discouragement or complaint, believing woman's work at its hardest a mere bagatelle in com parison with their own. Hut very frequently a lack of facili ties is more the woman's fault than the man's. Often tho husband is willing and anxious to provide conveniences and apparatus, which tho wife feels cannot be alVorded, or pro furs the money spent in some other way. Some times, when a girl is kept continually for tho housework, the mistross does not fully know the need of these does not realize how intolerable tho work room is, witli tlio sun pourluir down on the outside and the lieat of the cook stovo within nor understand how much time and strength go to the car rying and cleansing of water when tho eavos-troughs are out of repair, or the eistern yet unbuilt. Sometimes, too, even when the mistress is her own kitchen-girl, she does without this and that which would lighten and expedite her labors, from sheer indiilerence a lack of genuine interest in her work, inability to plan better methods and ar rangements, or from habit, treading by impulse the old and beaten track. Often she does not oven avail herself of thoso simple methods, of work or ar rangement that require no outlay of money and little of thought, yet save many steps and muoli weariness in tlio course of tho day. Who but can call to mind housokoop ors of this latter class, who cannot so much as mix up a tin of biscuits or make a butch of plos without soveral rods of travel to one corner of tho kitchen for bread pan, to another for kneading board, to another for rolling pin and cake cutter, and to yet another for baking-dishos, and to still other sholvos or places for Hour, sugar, salt, soda, spices and other things, instead of having at least the most of these so arranged that few steps would bo re quired to bring thorn nil p Cor. Country Gentleman. How Scarlet Fever is Carried. A Miss Avery, a daughter of Frank Gallup, of Poquonuoo, died at Cincin nati with scarlet fovor of tho most malignant typo. A trunk containing hor woaring'appnrol was sent home and tho clothing distributed among rela tives. Some of tho drosses were al torod by a dressmaker of tho village, and 0110 of hor customors contracted tho diseaso by visiting llio house on business, and among tlio lirst victims oi tho fovor wore members of tho Gallup family. Tho people, like thoso of most small" communities, are social and friendly, and funerals have boon at tended by neighbors and friends, and articles of clothing loaned and bor rowed, thus further disseminating tho contagion. One alUictod mother, wild with griof at tho loss of .ihildrou, has takon tho remainder of hor family to visit friends at Kssox, Conn., not thinking of tho danger to whioh she exposed those who aro willing to receive hor. Should tho scarlet fovor bocomo epidemic along iho banks of tho Connecticut, will the exports trace it to tho oyster brush in that rivorP Hartford Courant. - -Washing the Hark of Trees. This practice is attended witli an improved growth of trees, for two reasons: Those who take the troublo to perform it, take good care of tho trees in other ways; find it removes moss, kills bark-lice, ami destroys the hiding places for codling moths. Hut it is far less important than good cultivation of the soil. .1. S. Woodward, of Lookport, finds caustic soda, or in its absence sal soda, the best for washing the bark. Potash is more apt to injure and burn the bark. When sal soda is used, it is heated in an iron kettle, with stirrinir, until it becomes reddish, when it is ready to apply. Annual whitewashing with limo has killed many young trees. Sylvanus II. Oakley, of Rochester, N. Y., claims to bo an heir, undor a will nearly one hundred years old, to a largo tract of land in tho'nolghborhood of Wall street, Now York, now valued at .yiO.OOO.OO. It was a swamp when . ... '.'-v. v.'w,UU. V J the will was mtulo. Future Dnnianils for Wool. Hoforo tho wnr tho proportion of woolon fabrics required to supply this country was, in pounds, four times greater than tlio number of people, whilst since Hint time it requires six times a greater number of pounds of wool to supply tho population, thus making it necessary to Iiavo one-third more wool, and no man is so short sighted as to suppose that our popula tion is to remain stationary, or that It 13 to bo augmented merely by tho natural increase. This increase, to gether with immigration, is constantly at work. Our population is now over fifty millions, requiring threo hundred million pounds of ''wool to supply it. Thirty years hence the population will probably reach 100,000,000 souto, re quiring tiOO.000,000 pounds of wool to supply thorn; so that the shoop-shoar-ing interest of this country has a bright prospect before it. Now, put by tlio ide of these facts one other, that when a ilock of native owes aro crossed witli a thoroughbred merino ram, tho progeny will snow an increase in tho quantity of wool of Iroin one-half to three-quarters of a pound per head, and when we remember to what a great extent the demands of tho sheep market must lie supplied by the native or common sheep of the country, tho future demands for thoroughbved merino rams is no longer a matter of doubt. Stdl there N one other point which should not be lost sight of in this connection. American wool can be made to compete with that of other countries even in their own markets. Wo should never, therefore, bo satis fied with simply clothing ourselves. When the fertile prairies of the West, the immense domains of the great Northwest, with the jrreut region of country stretching on the west of the Mississippi, including the plains of the Missouri, shall have become stocked witli sheep, the United States will take the same rank as a wool-growing coun try that she has heretofore held in tlio production of cotton. No Hold is wider or richer in promise for tlio future than what is here opened for the intelligent American shepherd. -Ilaltimoro Sun. "Saccharine Futurity." Sho was a dainty blonde, and was robed in spotless white, relieved only by a cerulean blue knot at her throat and a doublo-barroleil sunllower at her bolt, and as she tripped into lOllis's she looked just too sweet to live. Harry Ellis smoothed down hair No. 79 as ho came forward and asked: " What is it, miss?" The voico was as musical as an Italian harp, and its dulcet tones vi brated upon his auditory nerve with frightful rapidity. She turned her heavenly blue eyes upon him and said: "Have you tho song 'Saccharine Fu turity!"" " I bog pardon," said Kllis, "1 didn't exactly catch tlio title." " 'Saccharine Futurity," repeated the beautiful vision, anil asslio uttercl tho words hor lips looked so tempting that tho young man immediately turned around and yanked down a folio marked S in great trepidation. He looked all through the list, but failed to find tho song, and ho ventured upon one more question: "Is it a solo or song and chorus?" "Yes, I think it is," replied tho danio, who seemed a little mixed by tho question. .lust then Frank Hockar catno in the back door and Ellis rushed up to him with tho interrogatory: wnni me Sho wants dickens does sho moan? l sonjr called Sacchariuo Futurity.' " "What!" exclaimed Hockar, and then, as ho gazed at the :csthotio ap pearance of the othoreal creature, ho took it all in and said: "Go got her tho SweotHy-and-Hy.1" Tho familiar song was rolled up for her and smiling her thanks sho passed out. Exchange. Dyspepsia. It is doubtful whether thore is any country in the civilized world where this disease is as prevalent as it is in tho Unitod States. This atlliction, so provalont as almost, if not quite, to en title us to tlio reputation of being "a Nation of dyspeptics," is the cause of maiiv serious results. Not only does it yearly till many a grave prematurely, out whilo life lasts it is a burden to its possessor, who, in cousoquoneoof being alllictod with this droad complaint, is incapable of appreciating or enjoying the many beauties and blessings of life's journey. As already intimated it is, if not peculiar to, at lo:ust far moro prova lont among, Americans than among the denizens of any other country. The writer has boon induced to investigate tlio matter to a considorablo extent, and tho result confirms tho opinion that dyspepsia is peculiarly an Amorican disease. It is a rare tiling to soo a Gorman or an Irishman aHiietod with it, unless thoy have contracted it since tlioir emi gration to this country. The question tlion arises, what causo produces it hore, more than in other parts of tho world? Is it our peculiar climatoP No. Is it to be attributed to the water that is used as a beverage? No. Js it from any peculiarity of, or difference in, tho properties of tho articles used for food our boof, pork and other meats our cereals, vegetables, or fruit? No. Then to what can it properly bo attributed? Wo auswei;, to our habits. We aro too fast a peoplo for our own good; for our health and longevity. Wo do everything, or almost ovory tliiusr we accomplish, in too much of a hurry. Wo aro born in a hurrywo live in a continual hurry and, alas! too many aro buried in too much of a hurry. One groat causo of dyspopsia, among thoso who make use 6i animal food tw a part of thoir diet, is that tho moat is cooked too much, especially whon it is prepared by tho process of frying. The tissues are hardened, thus rendering tho process of digestion more dillicult, nnd overtaxing tho powers of tho stomaoh. Uoth Ameri cans and Englishmen are fond of beef steak, and it is an article of food that it grateful to tho palate, and affords no nttlo gustatory pleasure whilo being eaten, and likewise is of great value in its nutritive and healthful properties, whon properly cooked. Wo fry ours to a crisp in a hirjro amount of lard, ren dering it dillicult of .sufficient mastica tion, requiring a far greater amount df labor on the part of tho stomach to digest it so that it can be assimilated; and by being over-cooked it is robbed of a larirc share of its mitritivo proper ties. On the other hand the English send it to the tublo rare, cooked through, indeed, buHiot so thoroughly saturated aud impregnated with greaso soft, juicy, easily masticated, and far more easily digested. To the differ ence hero indicated, in the manner of cooking this article of diet, to a great extent doubtless, may bo attributed the difference in tlio corpulence, rotundity, froshiHHS of countenance, and general indications of health, between our En glish cousins and ourselves. We cat too just. Our food should bo thoroughly masticated and completely ineorporniod witli tho secretions of the trismus of tho mouth tho saliva bo foro it' is swallowed. Is this done by the average American? Hy no moans. Much of our food is swallowed when not half sullieiently masticated and in salivated. So that it is reduced to a condition of sulliciout liuouess as not to produce strangulation whon wo attempt to swallow it, down to tlio stomach it goes, for that organ to complete what wiuj only commencod, and ought to have been thoroughly finish, in tho mouth. What is tjie result? So soon, as food is taken into the stomach that organ is stimulated to a motion, termed tlio " peristaltic motion of the stomach," by which tho food is sub jected to a churning operation, passed from one part of the stomach to an other until it is reduced by this action aud tho solvent power of tho gastric juico, to a somi-tluid state, which as fast as formed passes out of the stom ach through its lower orilico, the pyloric, into tho lower stomaoh or duodenum. Now the more thoroughly tho food is masticated and insalivated in tho mouth, tho more readily doos the gastric juice act upon it, and dissolve it to tho condition of chyme. If it is swal lowed lull f masticated, in lumps just small enough to pass through the iosophagus into tho stomach without choking us, it requires a much longer "churning" operation in the stomach to reduce it to (lie condition that it can bo acted upon by thegastrio juice. The hard lumps excoriate the tender, sensitive mucous lining of tho stomach, which becomes irritated and ulcerated. This condition or' tho stomach causes indi gestion as it is a matter of impossibil ity for it to perforin its functions prop orly tho food taken into it lies there undigested, causing painful, disagree able sensations in tho gastric region, often headache, eructations of aciilgas, loss of appetite. Tho food, not being properly digested anil assimilated, of course tho strength of tho entire sys tem lessens. Iho victim becomes gloomy, ofton inoroso, and life, which might'havo been all sunshine and en joyment, becomes a burden aud unou joyablo. Eating broad too recently baked is another causo of this allbction. In that condition it forms a dough in the stomach, combining with the lluid of the stomach and what is drank whilo eating. In this condition tho gastric juico cannot so easily exert its solvent powers it remains a longer time in tho stomach, and tho results are tho same as in the instance just cited. In Germany, tho Government wisoly places a safeguard around its subjects in this particular. It is a penal offenso for a public baker to olfor for sale, or vend, raised bread within twonty-four hours aftor it is baked. J. B. JJouij, M. I)., in Western liural. A Snnko ns a Teolliing-Iting. Mr, liobort James, who arrived in this city yesterday from Chicot County, tells of a'horrifying incident which, ho stated, had just takon placo in that county. A farmer, roturning at noon from tho field, whilo passing through tho yard, discovered his little boy, about ono year old, sitting near the fonco with one ond of what appeared to bo a leather strap in his mouth, whilo with both hands he hold tho strap near tho middle. Approaching, the father was horriliod to Hud that the child held a snake, and tho snako squirmed, but tho little follow pulled and olosod his mouth as tight as though ho wore trying to bite oil tho serpent's head. The father seized tho child ami tore tho snako from his hands. Tho snako was of tho black species, and, though not poisonous, might have wound its.body around the boy and clinked him to death. This would seom to sot tie tho old disputo as to whether or not a human being's fear of a snako is in nate or tlio result of oducation. It may have boon that tlio child was teething and wanted somothing to bite, and in the absence of rubbor or a painted stick, adopted tho snako as a substitute -Memphis Appeal. Farmors itlon tho Carson Hivor sre said to bo troubled with porcupines. Thoso intelligent animals aro said to dig up tho potatoes, and roll on tliom until thoy can walk off to tho hills with a pock or so of tho tubers on thoir quills. Melons disappear in tho sumo way. Tho tobacco crop be short this year. of Virginia will TO HE SOI.D AT AUCTION. TIicro familiar words recall to tho farmer nnd othors Interested, tho unfortunate neces sity of sometimes. getting rid of Htoclc Unit 1b not otherwise salnblo on account of blem ishes or lmporfcctlons. To Improve upon this method, by showing how to rostoro your Stock to flrstclass condition, Is tho plan herewith presented. Tho signal benefit of tho Great German Remedy to mankind very reasonably Induced its application to tho sufferings and ailments of tho dumb crea tion, beginning with tho Horso. Peoplo who tried It wero moro than surprlKcd by lta re sults, as attested In tho speedy and perma nent euro of their Ktock, and they gludly announced their cxpcrlenco by word of mouth and by tho public press, until to-dny Kaumkhs and Dkalkk-s, Stockmen and lluunnKns.the coi'ntky ovnn, uro using St. Jacohs On. with delight, satisfaction and profit. Tlio others who m'Utako of jfSti 1 thoir thinking that ( Stock by a anything Is K&A kvj miserable of good enough Wi fort at, ccon for a Horso QNliV, omy. There is mndo by "SKK;a' aro others who humanely regard tho welfare of their faithful dumb creatures, and provide for their comfort With good food and shelter, nnd for their health by a constant supply of St. Jacohs On., tho safest and speediest relief for Diseases of Horses and Stock ccr discovered. Whenever there appears any evideneo whatsoever of disease or Injury among Animals, they should have tho best posslblo treatment, us It never pays to de fer attention to Stock. Inasmuch, then, as It Is tho part of common prudenco to uso tho surest curative means In the beginning, ovcry Stable, Farm and Stock-yard should bo abundantly supplied with St. Jacohs Oil, which is used nnd recommended by the best Horsemon In tho country as an nr tlelo which will relievo more promptly and certainly tho allmonts or nnd Injuries to Ktock thun any other remedy known. I-'or Spavin, Itlngboiie, IVImMlnll, Flesh raj ... ,r- "Wounds and Galls -v 2Si7fea or nil hinds, roll- &&$!& YP Kvll, Splint, Swoll- XpCi1 czbsait lugs, Tumors, Flstil- vjaifcn.Itf. In, LniunnesN, Stintless, Cramps of tlio Slus cle, Aoutn and Chronlo Founder, Mango, Corns, Whitlows, Itrnken Knees, Cuts, Colic, Soro Throat, Illsteiiipor, and many other Diseases, especially Foot-Itot In Sheep, St. Jacohs On, ntlords Instant relief and asuro cure, and costs but Fifty Cknts. Tamphlets containing full directions for homo treatment of diseases of domestic animals, sent upon application, by A. VOGELER It CO., Baltimore, Md. DR. JOHN BULL'S SUnriTonSJiQ FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. Tho proprietor of this colobrated modicino justly claims for it & superiority ovor all rom edios ovor offered to tho public for tho SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT euro of Aguo and Fover, or Chills and Fovor, wheth er of short or long standing. He refers to the ontiro West urn and Southern country to bear him testimony to tho truth of tho assortion that in no casowhatovor will it fail to euro if the directions aro strictly followod and carried out. In a great many casos a single dose has j boon sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a per foct restoration of tho general health. 14 is, howevor, prudent, and in ovory caso moro cer tain to euro, if its use is continued in smaller dosos for a weok or two after the disoaso has beon checked, moro ospocially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this modicino will not roquiroany aid to keep the bowols in good order. Should tho patient, howevor re quire a cathartic modicine, after having taken threo or four dosos of tho Tonic, a single doso of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will bo sufficient. The genuine SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP must havo BR. JOHN BULL'Sprivato stamp on each bottlo. BR. JOHN BULLonly has tho right to manufacture and sell tho original JOHN J. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, of Louisvillo, Ky. Examine woll tho label on oach bottle. If ray private stamp is not on oach bottle do not purchase, or you will be doceived. xdrl. araaHCixr stjxiIj, Manufacturer nnd Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S S4RSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remodles of tho Dny. Principal Office, 310 Jlaln St., I.OUISVIM-K, KT. DOES WONDERFUL CURES! Becauiio It acts on tlio MVDK, ltOWUI.S and ICIhNKYS at tlio smiie tlmo. Because it alanines tho nyatora of thopoison-1 ! oiu humors ttiat dovolopo in Kidney and uri- I nary Dhseofloa, Biliousness, Jnundlee, Constl. IpaUon.rilon, or in IlheumnUam, Neuralgia, I INorrous Sbordera and Foinale Complaints. BEE WHAT PEOPLE BAT : Eutrrns II. Stork, or Junction CM v. Kansas. I hjb, nmnoy-wort cured lilm nf ter I eular ruy I Blciam lmd len trying for four years. -.. .... - ... IT" ".... '. I Mrs. Jolm Arnall.of Washington, Ohio, aya lliorboy wasglreiuip todlo ly four prominent I nhyalclans aud that lia was arteriTartts cured py I hjmuuj- iv un. XT M T flAAllnln . n.lt.nn f .. SM.....,... Alift sayahe was not expected to 11ti, being liloatoul oeyouu Duller, nut Kliluoy-Wort cured lam. Anna I Jarrett of South Salem, N. V,, snysl that teren ycaixsttlTeiiMi; from kidney troubles and cHliercuinpllcatlons wa ended by tlio use of (UUUVJ'II Ull, John n. tawrence of Jackson. Tenn , nuHereil for years from liver and kldner troubles nnd after taking "barrels of other medicines," muuey vor maue nim Tfen. I luirercd eight years nlth kldnur dinicuity and! was nimble to work. Kidney 7ort made lilm Hffnl,..! rtA .. t. ....- ..- T in ..(.". v.ii.u ul . mi. i it in nr-i r ...Tiiicr. .... i" wen as ever PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Conotluation and Piles. r"lt is put up In Iry Vegetable Form In tin cans, 0110 package nf vrhlch muni-ami quarts of medicine. Alio in Liquid Form, very Con. centratcd, for tlioss mat cannot reuuiiy pre naroit. LV It aclt xeun tquai ejneteney m tttner jorm. GET IT ATTHT. DRUGGISTS. THICK, Sl.OO WEIJiS, ItlCHAIlDSOK&Co.. Prop's, I(WiU send tho dry post-poiJ.) Ill'UMNQTOS, VT. fSEdz&omzmz PENSIONS DUE ALL SOLDIERS om.eiiti.th diMiM. i UilWtVllU Hon. UK IMM.'H.M i , Mys f,il. a. w. ir.'iirnili-ii,aa Pension Attorney Is successful, capaulo and energetic a gentleman of the strictest integrity " Cant. Woodward buys Judge Mci'ormlck U moot enor petl4.tlrlniiandtruty.ortJiy. " fc',.,i( utat. Write him Us Circular, Pike's Opera Uldjc, ClucluuutUU. k A