DEATH IN THE WATER.
is the Element we Drink Decimating
the People!
A UNIVERSAL
(IEALTH MAY BE
MENACE TO
DISARMED, i
d0OW
A few years ago the people in a |
sertain section in one of the leading |
cities of the state were prostrated |
xith a malignant disease, and upon
smvestigation it was found that only |
those who used water from & famous |
old well were the victims,
Professer 8. A. Lattimore, analyst
of the New York State Board of |
Health, upon analyzing waler from
this well, found it more deadly than
the cuy sewage!
The filling up of the old well stopped
tke ravages of ths disease.
Not long since the writer noticed
while some men were making an ex-
cavation for a large building, a
stratum of dark colored earth runving |
from near the surface to hard pan.
There it took another course toward
a well near at hand. The water
from this well had for years been |
tainted with the drainings from a re- |
ceiving vault, the percolations of |
whieh had discolored the earth!
Terrible! |
A similar condition of things exists |
in every village and city where well |
water is used, and though the filter- |
ing which the fluids receive in passing |
through the earth may give them a
clear appearance, yet the poison and |
diseuse remains, though the water
may look never so clear.
It is still worse with the farmer, for |
Le drainage from the barn yard and i
he slops from the kitchen eventually
1d their way into the family well!
The same condition of things exists
in our large cities, whose water sup- |
plies are rivers fed by little streams |
that carry off the filth and drainage
from houses. This *‘water’ is event- |
ually drunk by rich and poor alike
with great evil,
Some cautious people resort to
filter for purifying this water, but even
the filter does not remove this poison,
for water of the most deadly character
may pass through thas filter and become
clear, yet the poison disguised Is there,
They who use filters know that they |
must be renewed at regular periods,
for even though they do not take out
all the impurity, they soon become
£
Now in like manner the human kid- |
neys act as a filter for the blood, and if
they are filled up with impurities and
become foul, like the filter, all the blood
in the system coursing through them be-
comes bad, for it is now a conceded
fact that the kidneys are the chief
means whereby the blood is purified.
These organs are filled with thousands
of hair-like tubes, which drain the im-
purities from the blood, as the sewer
pipes drain impurities from our houses.
If a sewer pipe breaks under
house, the sewage escapes into
earth and fills the house with poisonous
gas; so if any of the thousand and one
little hair-like sewer tubes of the kid-
neys break down, the entire body is
affected by this awful poison.
It 1s a scientific fact that the kidneys
have few nerves of sensation; and, con-
sequently, disease may exist in these
organs for a long time and not be sus-
pected by the individual. Itis impos-
sible to filter or take the death out of
the blood when the least derangement
exists in these organs, and if the blood
is not filtered then the uric acid, or
kidney poison, removable only by
Warner's safe cure, accumulates in the
system and attacks any organ, produc-
g nine out of ten &ilments, just us
ewer gas and bad drainage produce so
nany fatal disorders.
Kidney disease may be known to ex-
t if there is any marked departure
rom ordinary health without apparent
tuownp cause, and 1t should be under
stood by all that the greatest peril
1s. and 1s intensified, if there is the
t neglect to treat it promptly with
that great specific, Warner's safe cure,
3 remedy that has received the highest
ecognition by scientific men who have
horoughly investigated the character
)f kidney derangements,
They may not tell us that the cause
yf 30 many diseases in this organ is the
mpure water or any other one thing,
ut this poisonous water with its im-
urities coursing constantly through
these delicate organs undoubtedly does
produce much of the decay and disease
which eventually terminate In the fatal
Bright's disease, for this disease, alike
among the drinking men, prohibition-
ists, the tobacco slave, the laborer, the
merchant and the tramp, works terrible
devastation every year,
It is well known that the liver which
18 80 easily thrown "out of gear’’ as
they say, very readily disturbs the ac-
tion of the kidneys, That organ when
leranged, fmmedialely announces the
fact by sallow skin, constipated bowels,
coated tongue, and headaches, but the
kidney when diseased, struggles on for
a long time, and the fact of its disease
an only be discovered by the ald of
the microscope or by the physician who
1s skilful enough to trace the most in-
lirect effects in the system to the de-
rangement of these organs, asthe pritne
cause,
Tne public is learning much on this
subject and when it comes to
ni
1
H
}
th
vile
ny
Ll
©
the
4
“ile
1
i
w«
VAR
FARM
FARMYARD MANURE. —'Lhe compo-
gition of the manure made in the barn-
NOTES.
the animals and the food which they
receive, In case of a full-grown ani-
mal that is neither gaining or losing in
weight, the manure will contain the
same amount of nitrogen and ash con-
stituents as were present in the food |
The anima! is like a ma- |
chine for the conv ersion of the princi-
of the fodder into a
If
STALEING of the angelic creatures
you danced with at Brown's ball,” sald
Wagley, “‘supposing, now, you were Lo
meet a real angel, bow would you ad-
dress her?” “Don’t you know?”
**Well, I should ask her what on earth
she was dolng.”’
Ilow Women Differ from Aen,
At least three men on the average jury
are bound to disagree with the rest just to
show that they've got minds of thelr own;
but there is no disagreement amoung the
women as to the merits of Dr. Pierce's
“Favorite Prescription." They are all
unanimous in pronouncing it the best
an animal is gaining in flesh, producing
milk, or growing wool, ete., its manure |
will be less valuable, The character of
affects the quality of manure,
bran, its manure will be corresponding-
ly rich in nitrogen and ash constituents,
Aside from the animal and the food it
gets, the value of a manure is governed
greatly by the treatment it receives
after being dropped, Save the urine,
ONE of the best and most effectual
remedies for curculio on plum trees is |
to put a pailful of coal tar in an old
up. The tar will settle to the |
bottom and leave the water strongly |
scented with it, As soon as the plums |
have set take a garden pump and
sprinkler and shower the trees with |
After a heavy rain repeat
times during the season if
We believe the same medi- |
cine would prove an effective cure for |
currant worms, coddling moths and
perhaps potato bugs, but for currant |
it several
remedy in the world for all those chronic
diseases, weaknesses and complaints pe-
It transforms the pale,
dispirited woman, into one ol
sparkling health, and the ringing laugh
“reigns supreme’ in the happy
A miser of sixty years old refuses
necessaries that he may not
Ari
Homan Calves
-“Nine-tenths of the
result from human
An exchange says:
unhappy marriages
or lingering diseases of to-day originate in
impure blood, liver complaint or bilio us-
ness, resulting in scrofula, consumption
{ which is but scrofula of the lungs), sores,
ulcers, skin diseases and kindred
tions, Dr. Plerce's “Golden Medical
covery’ cures all t Of Druggists,
Dis-
1880,
AA ——
sure, and weigh with a just balance.
the mea-
gure of your goods,
-_—
Bick
rangeme
}
th
ui
as the eggs are laid very early.
Tue experiment of sowing winter |
wheat so late mn the fall that it will not |
come up until the spring is not tried so
often as formerly. Of late years farm- |
ers have got into the habit of sowing |
early to hasten the harvest, the late |
wheat being more injured by the
midge, But in very severe winters
probably the safest way to keep the
crop from winter killing is to sow very
late, and to have but little above
ground to be injured. No amount of
top can save the ground from freezing, |
and if the roots are to be loosened
less top there is to dry and
their vitality the better for the crop.
the
Yor sowing carrols,
er small seed, it is belle:
eral with seed, make rows
as a line and do most of
the rows with the hoe.
than labor, and if the
mtiful the
that t
without
fear of
them,
these
parsnips and
to ba lib
as straight
the work near
Seed is cheaper
plants are so
may
Wing
otl
used
some
. 3
Hoe De
of
of
and
+
deste
1 5
will make the
roots comparatively
chean. Beets should be sown thickly
for another reason. The thinnings are
excellent greens, and if more are grown
than can be
are worth all
; '
to throw in the pig yard
growing
easy
©
rpose they
labor costs
: - this
used for this
the seed
§
Ir a meadow free {I !
clover can be cut close to the ground,
not only without injury, but also with
decided benefit to the second growth,
A little timothy or June grass in the
clover greatly helps It to cure quickly.
Clover alone is too full of juice, and its
thick stems dry slowly, Th
“sweating’’ which hay gets
the field is what is needed to prevent
injurious heating after it is put in the
stack or mow. After once sweating a
little it is comparatively if got
in free from rain or dew,
is om stones,
©
out e
clover
AibLit
safe
4
Tie benefit from the use of gypsum
or land plaster, is not exhausted by one
application. gw An experienced farmer
says he finds great advantage from
throwing a little corn when 1t is
knee high, and as it is coming
into tassel, Th and fulness of
the ears will be increased in this later
application on rows side by side with
those not plastered and both of which
received a dusting of the fertilize:
earlier in the season. A littleat a time
and often should be the rule with plas.
ter.
th
Lid
on
again
& size
(14S
Tie Sweet Pepper is a neat,
growin
upright
g shrub, with light green leaves,
¢ white flowers, and has a delightful
fragrance. It is a native of
England States, and has for several
years attracted the attention of bee
keepers as a shrub to furnish bees with
honey at a time when flowers are scarce.
It can be successfully transplanted, and
will grow on all soils from gravely loam
to black peat, as well as hime or slate
8018,
the New
7"
i
out
FEED the new corn slowly al
first, using old corn in preference, so as
to allow the new crop {
oughly ripen. New corn
does injury to stock when fed out too
freely, and the proper mode is to begin
its use gradually, If the oid corn is
out give oats with the new corn, with
plenty of chopped hay or straw,
SPEAKING of the vitality of seeds |
i
health regulators, as they are the real
blood purifiers of the system, they will
escape an infinite amount of unneces-
sary suffering, and add length of days
and happiness to their lot,
msi MI MIs
~ A Texas preacher caught four or
five boys in his peach trees. Ie did
not punish them, but merely said:
“You ought to be ashamed of your-
selves, particularly the big boys.
Which of you boys hece is the oldest?”
**He ain’t here at all, sir, He didn’t
know that we were coming,” said a
youngster,
———————
Hap A Right to Laugh,—*‘Hello,
Charley! What's up? Never saw you
looking so jdlly and happy.” ‘My best
gir! has just got married.” *“Got mar.
ried! Why, man, is that awything to
be gay and festive over? You ought
to be in the last stages of melancholy.”
** 'hat’s all right; you see I'm the fel.
iw she married. 1’1] take a little syrup
in wins"
i
tion, says he has not observed a single |
instance where a variety from commis- |
sloned grocers gave so large a per cent. |
procured direct from the firm,
Tie amomt of wool going into con-
sumption in Europe Is much larger
tins year than previously, while the
demand In this country is also increas.
ing, which gives an encouraging out-
look for wool-growers,
CLEAN out the wells during dry sea.
sons. No matter how well covered
they may be, the chances are that toads
will be found In them. It is important
to have such work done every year if a
supply of pure clean water Is desired.
Give verbenas a rather rich but light
soll if you wish to have vigorous plants
producing an abundance of large
trusses of flowers,
Tie best tools are cheapest because
they accomplish more and cause less
wear and tear and swear than poor
ns
Seek to converge In purity
ure mind and with
t
first and highest purily 1s
- —_—_———
What we wish to do we think we can
do. bat when we do not wish a thing it
becomes impossible.
-
Frazer Axle Grease,
i
OF
would
ANAKESIS.
ANAKESS y in
Mant Helief and is an in
failihie CU RE for PILES
ANAKESIS ie sold by
Dernggists everywher .
“re $1.00 per br 8
parD, by ma : £31 0
NTARDTER ‘ N 3
Mercerfit. NewYork, Kole
manuf of "TANAKESIS™
COCKLE’'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
THEGREATENGLISHREMEDY
gestion
vir 3
For Liver ot
enry
Agent
Free frome Mer
nialne y re Vegetable lngredienta
Co. NS.CRITTENTON, New ork.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED
A Remarkable Care
of Hheumatism and Catarrh,
Baldwinsville, N
Y.
Far
GESTLEMEX About cone
fee Medicine Co
ago 1
ander the Doctor's
year
chilled roy blood and was
care for about six months when I
mmsel of eight
nl
bad a
0 physicians and
given y oi §
friend cams 1 id
after,
your grea / She id she
had
been the rhen
having
and that her rbeu
aght on by a cold
severe pain
heart,
blood.’
my friend I pro
1e relief Heeing
ured
and what
ng that I wa
sure at find
os
Gexts:—1 was confined to my bad wit
Inflammatory Rheumatism fo
badly from
severe pains in my chaost, it was going to my
heart. On Thursday
using Dr. Pardeo's Fhaumatic Remedy at
9 o'clock r, M,, and on Saturday the 17th,
was able to walk all over the house, and bave
was very aMicted, suffering
the 15th 1 commenced
in recommending it to atl who are afMicted
with the terrible disease
EDW, B,
No, &
WILKINS,
East Maple Street
and take no other,
bottles, $5.
Pardes Modicine Co,
—————
10
on James River, Va, in Claremont
FARMS « Hastratel Circular Free
Co
JV MANCHA Clnremont. Ya,
P fitaine tl Send stamp for
Y.
515
tochester, N,
A TE N TY S Inventors’ @aide,
Bixoan, Pant Lawyer, Washington,
a les onergetie mar
E WANT YOU! i reetine
taliie employment to represent ue In every
county, Salary £75 per month a expen, or a
re commiadon on eaios if agile
af one by Outht and partion lars
E ANDARD Mase
Thapough!y Mesgay
SLY ERWARE CO.
ay pereonnily
GHORTHAND =
iy Een FEE, ore, XX
assis
|
D.C,
si ———
wel or
rec 3 ee RI
Handay Soil AM, An ren
tools.
Habit Cured. Treatment sent on tried,
Husang Remeoy Co. laFay tte Ind
opi
other disease. Jt is insidious in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged joints,
expels all trace of serofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
“1 was severely afflicted with perofula,
and for over a year had two running sores
on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured.”
0. BE. Loveiorx, Lowell, Mass,
0. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had serofulons
Barsaparilla cured him,
Salt Rheum
1 most disagreeable diseas=s
Its readily cured !
prea
Isone oft
by lmpure blood,
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier,
William Sples, Elyria, O., suffersd greatly
from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
Aline
yy Hood's
erack open and bleed. He tried various prep-
arations without aid ; finally took Hood's Bar-
saparilla, and now says:
« My son had salt rheum
on the calves of lis legs. He took Hood's
Sarsaparills and is entirely cured.” Yn
SraxTox, Mt. Vernon, Ohlo.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Made
snly by C. L. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Ae Ale 2 AM AM SI A 2
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEE (je
Has stood the test of twenty year
. iT » rT L
FLEE WHAT OXE WONAN BAYS OF ITS NELITS,
rg, Pa. Nov, 5th, 1863. Mrs. |
PRICK #1. 06,
LINTON TOC TLS SY
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
THE SEAREST PRUGCINT WILLAUPPLY ¥
LIN TR ON THY TTR IN ARN
CATARRH
ot.
hild
from
Woman or C
stffering
atent <
te and pers
I rome
_ PINKHAM,
ETH ET. New }
ire
Ww. D
a hE i
Address RR. W,. TANKILL & ۩O,.. Chicago.
OAR TT AVVU IN
The Great Nursery of
PERCHERON HORSES.
200 Imported Brood M
Of Chodeest Families.
EARGE NT MRELLS,
All Ages, both Be
iN STOCK.
ares
oe,
200 to 4100 IMPORTED ANNUALLY
’ i France all pevorded = f
heer i Books. The Percheron jsthe
w possessing a stad book
endorsement of the French
page Ustalogees, illustrat
M. W. DUNHAM,
fly draft
that has the
Gavernment
ERE ALL ELSE FANS,
gh Syrup, Tastes good, YY
fre Mosk] oy druggists
insane Persons Restored
De. ELINE 8 GREAT
Nerve ResT ORER
Fev all BRAIN St Nerve DiseasEs
cure for Nevve Affvariome. Fite, {
Ip aLLine® if taken ss directs
Krer day's mee, Treaties ard Fo t
Fit patients, they paymg sepreve: hang ting when
gererved, Send names, P.O and syrrecs aides of
affiornd ta DR KLINE aw Arh 98 Pyiiadeiotin, Pa,
Drugaisve, Fi Ware AE rT TING Ti UBS
v ¢F
¢ alter
te free ta
BT
; lestlowi,
——-"— a, ass “ ssn
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy,
id 280 Great English Gout and
Blair's Pils. ‘e.ric honed
val Bos, 81.06 vocud, 50 cia,
fi EUICAL OFFICES,
206 N. Second BL, Philada., Formerly
Drs.J.N.&J. B. HOBENSACE,
Established 40 years. For the cure
of all Special MIKKASES OF MEN,
welding VARICOCELE, Kte. Call or write and be
sured by a Graduate of Jefferson College, with Hopital
wxpevience. Hours, 8 ts 8, 6 10 9 Cloned Busiare,
FRAZER SXLE
PEST IN THE WORLD GREASE
a Get the Genulpo. Sold Everywhere
FACETI A,
was somewhat irritable when he came
a gloomy aspect, he answered her snap-
she said:
you can expect we'll
next world if we can’t
“Oh, we'll agree well
in the
agree in this.”
caressed
head and snickered.
“This 1s the first time I ever
y take a look at
“>
He
‘ Nay,
{ ry
raised,
933
“Stockton, how did you manage it?
“By argument, He was giving
$20 a week and myself but 3 I con~
vinced him of the injustice and he's
going to pay $5 more. That was
liberal, wasn’t it? It izes things,
you see.’’
“Yes, Stockton
what I object t«
less argumentative,
off my salary in
yours,’
ar
Gregg, I've had my
Mi
1}
me
equal
A and
I wish jy
He
ord
makes you so certain?’’
band. *‘Because you l
I defect 5 1
i
$3
ie
'
er in i
remarked
you have
the difference
wheat?’’ asked tl
a
Viiel
tan il t ¥x
wmpiuousiy.
it ever
claimed the 1
thoug!
WIOURS
OLD LAI
Kl «
1g about
small Boy—"'l
‘cept in cold wedd
Ol4 Lady—*“W
get them?¥"’
Small Boy—*“No'r
shoemaker."
you afra
{0
important,
When vou visit or Jeave New York {
bAgRARE SX Pressage and $i carriage lire,
gi ine Grand Union Hotel, Opposiie GF
tral Depot
00 elegant
Biot ATR
European Flan
with Lhe Dest. HH
rooms, 0iied
$
i cli ——
Power is nol always
the will. One should be consulted be-
fore the other, but the generality of
men begin by willing and
ward as they can.
proportionate to
£ act
‘H
after-
gitne as the
}
|
menisg
Ba pariiia
——— A A -—
He who thinks too much of himself
will be in danger of being forgotlen by
the rest of the world.
If you fos as though
waler
vmpal
OCEAN- WEED
————
Human laws may debase Ch
ity, but can never improvec it.
being 1 to add nothing
evidence, they can add nothing to it
force.
able to
ine
on. Soid everywhere.
The Ix
COnRRID]
usu]
wt cough med!
t
asso i, A W——
Good will subdues 1s
Cann'e
Gravel,
he, Hears, UT
Nervo A 1
18 i
re
ira
tes lia. $1 a bolt
A
pride; a man might
Those who were
seldom proved
There is art in
upto it
their craft-master.
- -
ITS: All Filasiopped Iree,
11
b
Treatise and $2iria
f Dr. Kilne'stireat Nerve Restorer, free t)
cases Mendio Dr. Kline 981 Arch st, Phila, Pa
ss
son's Eye-water, Druggists sell at 250. per bottie
A ID HOS
There is often room for much cour.
maintain opinions as to confess ignor-
ance,
- -
‘Rovat Grog’ mends any
na, Glass, Wood.
He whose only claim fo the title
“gentleman is in his clihes, must
necessarily be careful as to what he
thing! Broken Chie
Cole
Coughs,
Sore Throat,
HMoarsenoss,
Stiff Nock,
Bronchitis,
Catarrin,
Headache
Toothache,
Rheumatisry
Neuralgia,
Asthma,
Fro#thites,
. Chilblains,
EMEDY
NAR
READY
RELIEF
auicker th
R
“RADWAYS READY RELIE
to sixty drops
will, In a few min
Blomach, N
$3 ¥R1ie Sad Ly ISR
PDR. RADWAY R&R CO. N. ¥
Froprietors of Hadway's Sarsaparii
solvent and Dr. Badway's ¥’
fan fle
ilin,
SEIN =A
“AL CINE )&
FR
besl L
J
(A eat
LIVER &
BLADUER
DR.KILMER'S
Dots YOUR BACs RCwE?
ir so APPLY A
‘HOP PLASTER
RO BST and
before 1 had taker
there
better,
18 A chang
Then 1 E
} OTder a
ww
iedicine
i 4
yo
$4]
4
+
gt
{OCK
te BS a day, Samples worth §L50 FRER
fines pot under the horse's Teel Address
Baawsran's Sarr Bos Howoea, Holly Mio,
wy & 51
PENSIONS:
FOR THE
J HONEST
in = us
to 8508 5
fi Years 1 Le
Cur pew plan—-avaiial
densome 10 none. Hiate
I you ohn sa 3
nd pecupation. The my stam (in
all, with Forms, ele, Free, on
celpt of stamp. No powiads anewor
I. BUTLER, Sec'y,
Readford Block, Cor Sixih & Vi
ATL, OBE
AFFLICTED UNFORTUNATE
After all ot ail consuls
Dr. I.OBE
| 329 ¥. 15th 8¢., below Callowhill, Phila. Pa.
| 80 years experience in al SPECIAL diseases Pere
ores (hose weakened by early indiscres
Callor write. Advice free and wirictly come
Hous: st a.m. tlle, and 7 10 so evening
fely use, AIO
! tions, Bu
i fdential
~ Sontety is a masked ball where every
one hides his real character and reveals
it by hiding.
of this country use over
Procter & Gamble's Lenox
thirteen million cakes of
Soap in 1886?