The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 25, 1885, Image 7
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FARM ANlfllO[ISeIoLDT
Sheep and Their Faature.
A little looking ahead will enable a
farmer to adapt his sheep to the markets
around hitn, and this should always be
done. Even when remote from market,
if the owner is willing to take the pains
and establish a flock adapted to the purpose,
he may rear lambs for any market
where there is demand. Thus New York
18 supplied wim lamus irom \ irgimuumi
North Carolina, and the intermediate territory,
and also from the "West.
An essential thing for the small farmer
to do is to prepare a field for the keeping
of sheep before he purchases them.
Unruly sheep are a terrible pest on a
farm, and there rs no need of their ever
becoming so, if properly managed. A
low fence will keep sheep in a pasture
Drovided thev cannot climb over it. The
poorest fence is a stone waH, unless there
are rails on it in stakes; the rails will
force the sheep back if they attempt to
climb over it. A barbed wire, so strong
that the head of the sheep will hit it in
attempting to get over, is the cheapest,
and at the same time a sure preventive.
I have had walls of stone made three aud
a half feet high, with a row of sticks
under the capstones projecting over six
inches, and these were effectual in keeping
sheep. A rail or board fence is also
ju3t the thing. "When sheep are kept in
one field for several years they learn to
* * ^ ? -1 ^ 1.1. _
Know tne lot, ana n uirneu oui m tuu
spring they will go to it, and when once
in do not care to leave it. They arc
never uneasy but at home, and this is a
good feeling with sheep or any other
animals.?New York Herald.
Lumbermen'* Wa*tc as a Fertilizer.
The brushwood and other litter left is
the woods and known by lumbermen au
"lumbermen's waste," so apt to occasion
forest fires, was a subject of consideration
at the meeting of the Americun
i.Anof^Aie TKo enhinnf wno
a.* yicouj v/uu^luwo, auv ouujvw mmw
introduced in a paper read by Mr. B. E.
Furnow, of New Ycrk, who proposed lo
prepare a bedding material from the
lumbermen's litter and transport it to
the worn-out farms of the Eastern
States.
The arguments used by Mr. Farnow in
favor of lumbermen's wa3te asafertilizer
were in substance as follows: Wood litter
furnishes a better and cleaner bedding
for cattle than straw; the liquids
are more perfectly absorbed and the dry
excrements are quickly enveloped with
woody fibre that prevents the soiling of
cattle. Then the removal of tbe bedding
?? awiw w i* ??f n 'rtf if
rei|uircs ica? tnuc, us vmj poi u m
need be changed. The air of the stables
is less damp and is kept purer in consequence
of the total absorption of all
moisture and the slower decomposition
of the urine.
This bedding material makes better
manure than the straw bedding, because
the wood litter binds the excrements
better and retards decomposition and
loss of plant fooi, especially the nitrogenous
compounds.
Mr. Farnow felt justified in his remarks
because' lumbermen's waste has
been experimented with in Europe with
very satisfactory results in the manner
described. Not conteut, hovyever, with
the testimony of European experimenters
Mr. Farnow reported testimony given before
the Ontario Agricultural commission
relatinc to the value of sawdust, first as
- ? 0 - r
a bedding aiid then as a fertilizer. Mr.
Famow's proposition was, however, not
to confine the experiments to sawdust,
but to use a better mode of disintegrated
brushwood, which, in his opinion, would,
greatly surpass the former. The more
fibrous condition of such material would
he argued, augment its absorbing capacity;
beside those parts of the tree contained
in larger amount the important
plant food desired in the manure.?New
York World.
Wcrnm ill Horses.
The two species of worms from which
horses and colts most commonly suffer
are a pinkish white one several inches in
length, which inhabits the smaller intestines,
and a white thread-like one,
about two inches in length, most com
monly found in the rectum. The symptoms
of the former arc a rough, staring
coat, craving appetite, loss of lle&h and
passages of mucus with the ftece3. One
of the surest remedies for this species is
twelve powders, each of which should
contain tartar emetic one dram aud
powdered ginger one-half dram. One of
these powders should be given in a ball
before* feeding for six mornings in succession.
A convenient manner of making
the ball is to mix the powder with a
tablespoonful of linseed meal, then add
just enough hot water to make it the
consistency of dough, roll it out about
two inches in length, having it large at
one end and tapering at the other, and
,place it as low upon the roots of the
tongue as possible, the small end downward,
and hold the animal's head up as
high as possible until it is swallowed.
On the seventh morning omit the ball
and give in its stead to a full-grown horse
one and one-half pint9 of raw linseed oil
poured from a runber bottle or horn, if
such can be obtained, but if not, a strong
glass beer bottle will answer if proper
care is used not to break it in the horse's
mouth. Omit all the medicine for one
week, then give one of the remaining six
powders every morning until all are
used, repeating the dose of oil on the
seventh morning as before. Get from
the druggist four ounces of pulverized
copperas and four ounces of powdered
gentian thoroughly mixed. Give a
,iable8poonful in feed morning and night
for one week, then omit in the morning,
giving a spoonful at night only for nnnther
week, after which omit. Tf these
directions are carried out faithfully, the
horse will begin to improve at once and
soon appear like another animal. For
the small worms found in the rectum,
get six quarts of raw linseed oil, to which
add three ounces of spirits of turpentine,
and stir thoroughly until well mixed.
Inject one pint of this into the rectum
every night for six nights, using a common
rubber bulb syringe if no other is
handy. Omit the injections one week,
then repeat for six nights, and no more
trouble will be experienced from small
worms. Give the powders recommended
above, which will put him in condition
for recovering tlesh and strength rapidly.
?American Cultivator.
Form and Garden !Vote*.
A good wheat crop cannot be grown
on poor and hard, cloddy ground.
The fodder corn wjII make more and
better feed, when it is not too thick.
Speak to a horsy as you would to a
rronfiomon Hi if trv o milr?)i r? n ir oc ft crn n .
gVUltVUiUUj VUU tv (I UtltVU V/V II j V?-J w ^VM
tleman would to a lady.
For cleans:ng milk cans, pan", wooden
utensils, etc., uothiug equals steam, and
nothing is more convenient.
Most farmers believe tht.t the seed
ought to be removed from pumpkins before
the latter are fed to milch cows.
The impression is growing that seed
corn ehould be changed every four years,
or at least new kinds mixed with the
local sorts.
At the agricultural school of St. Remy
two cows were fed on the same food, but
[ one was supplied with cold water, and .
the other heated to 113 degrees fahren-;
I heit. The latter yielded one-third more i
! milk. :
J An old gardener says that a sure sign
to find out if plants in pots need wetting
is to rap on the side of the pot, near the
middle, with the finger knuckle; if it
give forth a hollow riug, the plant needs !
water, but if there is a dull sound there j
j is still moisture enough to sustain the j
! plant.
' 1 * - 1 ? " foVvIrr cnr>nf in
A. ICW liuurs UUU UU JJl uu mu?_; ... .
nearly every cherry and plum orchard
after the leaves fall, cutting out the j
limbs affected with black knot that have :
j escaped observation during the summer. \
i Every limb should be carefully inspected
and all uunatural enlargements cut off i
; and burned.
The New York State Entomologist, j,
'Professor Lintner, recommends as aj
i remedy for the dreaded carpet beetle,
saturating cotton with kerosene oil and i
| pressing it into cracks and crevices in the
; iloors and under the basement, or
1 11lrr*ltt +r\ V??r?A if;- I
I wnerevei iuc iiiscv^i jo imvij ?? ..
i self. He says that this will kill not only i
the insects, but their eggs.
An English dairy supply company has
devised a package for conveying butter
; by rail, to contain sixty half-pound pots. |
I The package consists of a double case,
the inner one of tin, for the butter, and
j the outer one of wood, the intervening
space being filled with moss, so that the
i butter may be kept cool and unaffected I
by the temperature to which it may be
exposed while carried.
I A correspondent in Home and Farm, j
says: Equal parts of powdered borax, |
J Persian insect powder and powdered '
colocvnt'n, well mixed together and I
' I
thrown auout sucn spots us a?c iuicsvcu
! with troublesome insects, will prove an j
| effectual means of getting rid of this .
; scourge. This powder, in all cases where :
j its use has been persistent, has by long j
: experience been found infallible,
j Farmers who have been in the habit of
I drawing potato vines to their barnyard j
! to be worked up into manure had better ;
; omit the practice this year, especially in 1
j places where the potato rot has been I
prevalent. The rot is undoubtedly pro- j
j duced by a fungus growth which origi- j
j nates in the leaf, and carrying this to
the manure heap is the most certain
mode of spreading it over the farm.
! Producing a crop is a necessity where
I fertility exists. If not a valuable crop ;
it will be one of weeds, whose seeds are j
always present and ready to germinate
: when opportunity offers. If left unplowed
the land should be so heavily
. seeded with clover as to prevent weed
: growth as much as possible. When most
| farmers talk of giving their land a rest
| they mean a rest themselves from the
j labor of tilling it.
Some wide-awake apiarist has discov- !
! ered that, old queen bees, like old hens, I
! are not profitable, and for the same reason,
viz.: that they do not lay so many
' eoo8* There w?s perhaps sound sense in
j the old-fashioned plan of destroying the
! old colonies after two or three years and
keeping only the new swarms. But perhaps
we can now ^rejuvenate old swarms
i by introducing young queens. If so, it
I will be.an important point gained in bee
1 culture.
There is probably no kind of fruit bet.
1? - J i-~. A n Vinn ruff] tVton tVlf? nllim
' lul iluclfjlcu tu a. ugu jutu
And the difficulty of growing this fruit,
; because of curculio attacks, is so far obviated
by a flock of hens that combining
! the two is an advantage to both. A
! farmer who had a plum orchard from
j which the fruit regularly fell before
j ripe, never succeeded in getting a crop
] until he transferred his hens to this plot
and kept them there until the plums
were ripe. The fowls needed less food
than when kept in close quarters and
gave better returns.
Recipes.
i Hominy Croquettes.?To one quart
of boiling water add a teaspoonful of
i salt; stir in gradually a heaping Palf|
pint of the finest hominy; boil threequarters
of an hour, and put it on the
? 1_ -t .1? -- ? if tojii rnmoin !
DUCK Ul IUI' liiutju nudb 11 inn .
hot an hoar longer; then put iu a large j
bowl and add the beaten yolks of two
' eggs, mix thoroughly and when cold
! shape iulo cones: dip the cones in beaten
! cgg> ro^ *a crumbs and fry in boiling I
fat.?Cook.
Ckaxberry Sauce.?Pick over and
wash the cranberries, and put in the preserving
kettle, with half a pint of water
to one quart of berries; now put the
j sugar?granulated is the best?on the
j top of the berries; set on the fire and
stew about half an hour; stir often to
prevent burning: they will not need
straining, and will preserve their rich
color cooked in this way. Never cook
? ? Knfnrn rviiffinrr in flip Cllnr.ir.
UliiUUvlliCO UV/l Vi \j |yuwnuQ 0
Lc93 sugar may be used if you do not
wish them very rich.
E(;o Pie.?Make two very thin cakes
of Indian meal, flour and soda, just as
for cornbreal, and wet it with sour
i milk, and bake them in a quick oven.
Make a gravy of one teaspoonful of butI
ter, the same of flour, a cup of milk and
salt and pepper. When it is boiling drop
i in cold, sliced, hard-boiled eggs; leave
| them in long enough to heat, but don't
let them boil up or they will fall to
j pieces. Butter one of the hot Indian
j cakes, lay it in a round pan or dish, pour
j 011 the gravy and eggs, and lay on the
other cake, buttering it on the top and
! sprinkling on pepper and salt.
i Appi.e C.vke.?Two cups of powdered
i--'f -c v..iA A _.:J.u
sugar, a nail cup U1 uutter ureameu ?vilu t
, the sugar, whites of six eggs whipped j
stitT, a half cup of corn starch, half a cup j
: of sweet milk, three cups of prepared
' flour. Bake in jelly tins. Make the '
following dressing and spread between !
the layers: Yolks of two beaten eggs, a
! cup of sugar, three medium-sized, tart i
apples, grated: one lemon, juice and half '
j the grated rind. Beat the sugar and
j yolks together, add the lemon and grate
| the freshly-peeled apples directly into
j this mixture. Set in a dish of boiling
; water over the fire, stirring until at the j
boiling point. Do not use until cold,
j Cold-slaw With Dressing.?A small j
head of white cabbage cut off very fine, j
! a cup of milk, two thirds of a cup of!
j vinegar, a tablespoonful of butter, same ,
of white sugar, two beaten eggs, pepper '
; and salt to fancy and a teaspoonful of j
essencc of celery if you have it. Put the
i vinegar and milk on to heat in separate j
; dishes, add the seasoning, butter aud
! sugar to the h >t vinegar, put the cabbage
into the hot vinegar, heat to a boil
| and at once remove and turn out into a i
j bowl. Add the beaten eggs to the hot !
milk, cook until it thickens, pour over j
i the cabbage, toss up with a fork, cover j
I aud set in a cool placc. Serve cold.
TVoiiNelioid ISints.
Remove iron rust by moistening the
i spot with cream of tartar aud salt, and I
i expose to the heat of the sun.
| It is said canned berries retain their
j flavor, and keep better when a buttered
j cloth is laid over the top of the jar be!
fore screwing down the ccver.
Milk will remove ink stains from any
j kind ol goods in a few minutes if used j
j before the ink has time to dry: other- j
I wise the goods must soak in the milk, j
*
until removed. The milk may need
changing, as it must not get sour.
We would caution consumers of canned
goods against allowing the contents
to remain in the cans after they are oncc
opened. In case of meats, the same
care should be given to them as if they
were freshly cooked, that is kept on ice
or in a cool place.
Au aid in making button-noies in a
garment which frays badly is to take a
piece of glue that has a smooth, and
rather thick edge, dip it slightly in hot
water, and pass lightly over the goods
before cutting the button-holes. Theresuit
will be satisfactory.
The liquid that a leg of mutton has
been boiled in makes au excellent base
for a soup. When working butter, reserve
a very little before salting to
grease your cake tins. Fresh, unsalted
butter is very nice to grease a skillet
for frying eggs or cooking an omelet.
Most people like to chew a mouthful
of wheat when they have opportunity.
Whole wheat, properly ^cooked and
seasoned, is the most palatable and nutritious
form for using this grain. It requires
boiling two or three hours, in
which time the grains swell to nearly
three times their original size. It used
to be a popular dish in England, but it
is not much known in this country.
A Boy's Curious Memory.
Urtn rt luimnn nKonAmonATl
1"LUlttUUipmo. niua
in the form of an errand boy who has a
marvelous faculty for remembering
names, numbers and addresses. The
Tiines says of him:
There are over 375 fire-alarm boxes in
this city, and about 5,000 fires have occurred
within the past four years. Joe
Berliner knows the location of every
box and the date of every one of the
5,000 fires. He not only can tell the
date, but he is able to give the exact
minute that the alarm was struck and
what lire companies went to it. Joe
lives with his mother at No. 883 Ran
dolph street. About four years ago he
walked into Mr. James' establishment
and applied for work. He was asked
what referenceshe had, and he answered,
"My mother." He was employed as an
errand boy and has occupied the position
ever since. Joe cannot read and on
most subjects he is not particularly
bright, but when it comes to anything
about fires he is a prodigy. He is also a
walking hat-store directory and knows
the address of every hatter in the
city. Joe was visited at his employer's
place on Saturday and put
through an examination that would have
frightened a civil service applicant into
a fit. He seemed to rather enjoy it and
did not make a slip. Number after
number was given to him from the
printed list of fire-alarm boxes, and as
quickly as the numbers left the lips of |
the speaker Joe would name the street
where the box is located. "Forty-two,
Joe?" would be asked. "Shur's lane
and Main street, Manayunk," would
come as quick as a flaah. "Two thirtynine?"
"Twenty-first street and Fairmount
avenue." "Seven thirty-four?"
"Koxborough station-house." "When
was there a fire over there?" "Second
of January, this year. A stable burned
down. The alarm came in at 8:30 a. m."
"Three fifty-eight?" "Sixty-third and
Vine. It was never pulled there, though,
It used to be at Front and Lehigh avenue,
but was moved." "Three fiftyfive?"
"There ain't such a box. There's
three fifty-four; that's at Mount Airy
and Main streets. It rang at 8:50 o'clock
last Monday morning. Hadn't been
pulled before for a year." "What's the
number at Huntington street and Trenton
avenue?" "That's easy?one-forty-five.
Fire there on the third of February. Stable
" " ?* <? _ ji
burned down." His answers were venuea
at the insurance patrol station on Arch
street, abovo Fifth. The firemen all
know him there. They call him Jo-Jo.
Every day he stops in at the station to
look at the horses and inspect the
wagons. The men ask him all sorts of
questions about fires and try to catch him
in a wrong answer, but they never succeed.
About two weeks ago two new
boxes were put in, and when Joe came in
he was given their numbers, 412 and 413.
He hud heard of them, and knew just
where they were located. When he is
not busy at Mr. James's store he amuses
himself by puliing off his coat, lying
down and getting some one to call out a
number. Then he jumps up, shouts the
location of the station whose number has
been given and goes rushing down the
store, pulling on his coat on his way, as
T fii-amfln rln TTn offpnrlpfl
lie litis IUU ui&muu vivt AAV mv?v*iv*v??
a night school about a year ago for ju9t
four nights. On the fourth night an engine
passed the school-house on the way
to afire, and Joe was following that engine
in less than ten seconds. He never
went to school again. When his employer
makes out his customers' bills he
keeps Joe in the office. As soon a9 the
name of a hat firm is called Joe gives the
address, and so saves the trouble of bunting
it up. Mr. James says he is perfectly
honest and faithful, and is as good an
errand boy as he ever saw.
All About Seasickness.
' 4 *- i.?? ~ r _ r>~ -I:_
At a recent meeting ui cue jji-uju
mcdical society Dr. Ncuhaus, who lately
made a voyage round the world for the
purpose of studying the phenomena of
seasickness, gave an account of his observations.
He divides people who go to sea into
three groups or classes?those who are
never sick, the proportion of whom does
not exceed three per cent.; those who
are never well,who he likewise estimates
at three per cent., and those who, after
a few days' sickness, adapt themselves to
their environment and suffer no further
inconvenience. Seasickness, in the main
ISCilUSeU UV l UK inj/iuijr mi j fit *.r>7u> is
of blood on the brain, due to the upward
and downward motion of the ship. A9
the ship descends into the troughs of a
wave, the pressure increases; as she rises
to its crest, the pressure diminishes, and
nausea is the natural and ordinary consequence
of a sudden rush of blood from
the brain. "While journeying around the
world Dr. Neuhaus ascertained, by personal
observation and actual measurement,
that when a sh:p is much tossed about
the livers of those of her passengers who
htive not got accustomed to the motion
become alfected in a very remarkable
manner. This is in part due to the loss
of liquid in the system: but in bad cases,
where the patient lies all day long in an
almost inert condition, suffering from
acute headache, the affection assumes
one of the lighter forms of blood poisoning,
from retention in the system of an
ff rt l l ir
element usually given on. unai ruuei
may be obtained by lying ou the side,
with the head resting on the breast and
the knees drawn up as near as possible
to the chin. In this position the variation
in the pressure of blood on the
brain is reduced to a minimum, and the
stomach and its nerves in a great measure
are protected from the vibrations of
the ship. Chloral hydrate may also be
used with advantage; it soothes the irritated
brain, and often enables the suf'ferer
to obtain much needed sleep. It
should be given in doses of one gramme,
but only when the sickness has lasted
three or four days, not before. Alcohol
is worse than useless. (
A Sndden Rise in Fortniie.
So many stories are told about the ris<
of men in Wall street that they seldon
attract as much attention now as thej
did years ago, "when speculation was car
ried on with caution. One of the mos
amusing specimens of "Wall stu-et men ii
to be seen every day on his way to th<
"street" in a brougham of his own, with
* ' * 1 3 T?
a magnincent team 01 uays aim au jcju%
lish coachman on the box. Within the
brougham sits the speculator leaning
forward on his cane and looking thought
fully at his well-gloved hands. He hai
a pale and almost effeminate face, anc
his manner is reserved and austere. He
is very much more exclusive and elegant
in the matter of his personal enjoyment,
twenty-four years ola, and in deportment
more dignified than Mr. Gould, Mr.Con
nor. or Henry Clews?most of whom gc
up and down in the elevated, or in jeL
low cabs. This young man had charge
of a certain department of velvets in a
firm on Worth street, and made all the
way from $15 to $25 a week. He lived ir
a boarding house on Twenty-second
street, on terms of special friendshij
with the landlady. His father had performed
the ceremony for the landlady ic
earlier years, and she kept her eye on the
clergyman's son and fed him dutifulh
for $8 a week. He had often "played'
the bucket shops and often made ven
tidy little winnings. The landlady had
raised $4,000 during her many years oi
keeping boarders and was about to de
vote it to paving off a mortgage on hei
house when the solemn little clergyman'i
son succeeded in persuading her to invest
some of it in Wall street. She was
a cautious woman and agreed to let hin
have 8200 every Monday morning foi
five successive weeks. This is not e
great amount of money, but he happened
to catch the market as it rose, and he it
with it yet. His profits the first twc
weeks were enormous and the landlady
threw all of her mouey into the pool,
Now he is living in bachelor's chamber/
in the Cumberland, dines regularly a<
Delmonico's and lives in a state of mag
nificence suitable to a millionaire. Th<
older Wall street men are immensely
amused at the spectacle, for they sai
that a single slump of the market wil
wipe him out of existence as compietei]
as though he had never lived.?Brooklyi
Eagle.
A Poet's Presents.
It is related of the German poet Uhlanc
that the king once offered him the Orde:
Pour le Merite, with flattering expres
sions of the royal regard. Uhland,how
ever, declined to accept it. While hi
was explaining to his wife the reasoi
which moved him tn refuse the distinc
tion, there was a knock at the door, A
working-class girl from the Eeighbor
hood entered, and presenting Uhlanc
with a bunch of violets, said: "This 1
an offering from my mother." "You:
mother, child!" replied the poet; ".
thought she died last autumn." "Tha
i8true,Hrrr Uhland," said the girl, "anc
I begged you at the time to make a littli
verse for her grave, and you s^nt me i
beautiful poem. These are the first vio
lets which have bloomed on mother'!
grave; I have plucked them, and I lik<
to think that she sends them to you wit!
her greeting." The poet's eyes moist
ened as he took the posy, and putting i
in his buttonhole he said to his wife
"There,dear woman, is not that an ordei
more valuable than any king can give?'
A mistake made by parents is in imag
ining that they should be always given
and children receivers. Thus the bal
ance is destroyed in each, and both ar<
injured?the children especially, in acquiring
habits of selfishue^s. They oughl
rather to be accustomed to receive grate
fully, to give generously, and to do botl
with gladness, thus learning that thei
are both duties and pleasures whicf
should never be entirely separated.
From the National Capital.
The Washington Pott says: "We ad
mire the stand tAken by numerous emi
nent physicians in changing the mode o
treatment of coughs ana colds, and pub
liclv endorsing Red Star Cough Cure be
cause it is efficacious, free from dangerou
ingredients and without morphia 01
opium. This excellent remedy costs bu
twenty-five cents.
In the twelve cities of Massachusetti
the death rate averages 20.57 per thou
and. The extremes are 25.07 in Bostoi
and 15.05 in Lynn.
The Mortality Reports from all ou
large cities indicate an increase of dis
ease. Were the blood-corrupting alco
holic poisons,Iknown as medicinal tonics
suppressed by law, and the great invigo
rator, Vinegar Bitters, substituted
death's harvest would not yield so largel;
as it does. To realize its virtues it i
only necessary to give it a trial.
Philadelphia is to have a schoolship t<
give the boys of that city practical ex
perience in the art of navigation.
A Drunlil'i Story.
Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, Druggist, Newburgh
N. Y., writes to us: "I have for the past tei
years sold several gross of Dr. William Hall'i
Balsam for the Lungs. I can say of it what
cannot say of any other medicine. I have nevei
heard a customer speak of it but to praise its
virtues in the highest manner. I have recom
mended it in a great many cases 01 wnoopmi
Cough, with the happiest effects. I have usee
it in my own family for many years; in fact
always have a bottle in the medicine close
ready for use.1'
The Roman Catholics now count uj
545,000 converts in China.
Young Girls
are at a critical period when they are abou
maturing and developing into women. Th<
lack of watchful care at this time may resul
in fixing irregularities upon delicate organ
find entailing a long list of "female weak
nesses." All this may be avoided, and th<
young woman come through this perkx
clothed in all the beauty and strength of i
perfectly healthy organization by the aid o
Dr. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription," pre
pared especially for female troubles by on<
of the most succcssful physicians of the day
The German "kaffee klatch" is supersedinf
"high tea" in New York fashionable circles
Kuanell Sage
is a well-known operator in Wall street, wh<
is generally considered as "up to snuff.1
Hence, it may have been quite natural tha
a countryman who reads the papers recently
called at his office and asked for a packace o
Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy. He discoverec
his mistake, but he made no mistake in thi
article called for. This Remedy, when np
plied with Dr. Pierce's ' "Nasal Douche," wil
surely and rapidly eradicate the most aggra
vated case of catarrh, with all its unpleasan
and dangerous accompaniments.
A lunch-room has been opened in connec
tion with the Boston Cooking school.
* * * * Male weakness and loss of powei
promptly cured. Book, 10 cents in stamps
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The latest novelty iu men's wear is a cu?
that can also be used as a collar.
Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of splr
its and general debility in their various forms
also rb a preventive against fever and ague anc
other intermittent f6 vers, the "Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug
gists, is the best tonic ; and for patients recover
ingfrom feveror other sickneu it has no equal
A highly perfumed Soap will not heal o
cure skin diseases, neither will it beautify an<
soften face and hands; try "Beeson's Aromat
ic Alum Sulphur Soap." 25 c$nts by Drug
gists, or by mail. Wm. Dreydoppel, Pliiia., Pa
Pome Frank Confessions!
"Our remedies are unreliable."?Dr. Val5
entine Mott.
l "We have multiplied diseases."?Dr. Rush,
j Philadelphia.
"Thousands are annually slaughtered in
, the sick room."?Dr. Frank.
c "The science of medicine is founded on con*
jecture, improved by murder."?Sir Astley
; Cooner. M, D.
t "the medical practice of the present day
is neither philosophical nor common sense."?
Dr. Evans, Edinburgh, Scotland.
' Dr. Dio Lewis, who abhors drugs as a rule
r and practices hygiene, is frank enough, bow.
ever, to say over his signature "If I found
5 myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble,
, I should use Warner's safe cure because I am
1 satisfied it is not injurious. The medical pro- ]
i fession stands helpless in the presence of more ,
t than one such malady."
An old proverb says: If a person dies withI.
out the services of a doctor, then a coroner
' must be called in and a jury empanelled to ,
inquire and determine upon the cause of
> death; but if a doctor attended the case, then
I nn mrnnop nnH "liirv nrn naariori ns flvorvhodv
* **w VW* J * ' w --?-J ? I
, knows why the person died!?Mcdical Her'
aid.
i i
, We eat 12,000,000 sheep por annum in this
l country. <
[ The Children's health must not be neglected. |
> Colds in the Head and snuffles bring on Catarrh
and throat and lung affections. Ely's
Cream Balm cures at once. It is perfectly safe
L and is easily applied with the finger. It also
5 cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, the worst cases
r yielding to it in a short time. Sold by drug,
gists. 50 cents. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y.
The bottle of Ely's Cream Balm that I obr
tained of you last summer has entirely cured
I my little boy of a severe attack of catarrh.?
F Mrs. Sallie Davis, Green Postotilce, Ala.
One of my children, a girl about nine years
old, had a very bad discharge from her head
and nose of a thick?yeIlowish matter,and was
growing worse. We had two different physicians
prescribe for her, but without benefit.
We tried Ely's Cream Balm,and much to our
surprise in three days there was a marked improvement.
We continued using the Balm
and in a short time the discharge was apparently
cured. ?0. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y.
Relief is immediate, and a cure sure.
Pilo's Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents.
Important.
Wbro you visitor leayeNevr Yorlc city, ur? bacgage.
ex press* g? and $3 carriage hire, and atop at the Grain
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot.
600 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million
dollars, SI and upward per day. European plan. Elorator.
Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse can.
stages and elerated railroads to all depots. Families
can lite better for less money at the Grand Union
Hdtel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.
tbape^^^^^k.
(ough (ure
B Tree from Opiate*, Emetics and Poison.
: iuSI: QKCts.
PROMPT. 4lU?
I AT DBDoaim Aim Dmm ? ?
1 THE CHAMJH A. TOOKLKB CO- BALTIMORE, HO.
ipgEi,
: GERMaTSTDY
. p ft Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
r I AV LI A It! Baetathe, K*?<U*ke, Toothiche,
' ror I din
Wl I W.oil XT DKUGOIST3 AND DEALERS.
THK CUART.KS A. TOflyi.KR CO.. BAT.TDmHE. MH.
RRrar
? ? ? ? ? IIUUVI
1 CURES AND PREVENTS
[ Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache, Toothache,
Asthma,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
f CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to twenty
minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after rending this advertiBement
need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
- Railway's Ready Reliof Ih a Sure Cure for
? Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises* Pains In
9 the Back, C iest or Limbs. It was
r the Firwtand 1m tbe Only
J, PAIN REMEDY
" That instantly Btopa the most excruciating pains,
allavs inflammation, and caret* Congestions, whether
o! the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels, or other glands or
organs by one application.
B A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water
will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms', Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
1 Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency,
and all Internal pains.
Malaria in Its Various Forms.
There is not a remedial aeent in the world that will
r cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious. Bilious
. and other fevers, aided by HAD WAY'S PILLS,
o quick as RAD WAY'S RKADY RELIEF.
Fllty cents per bottle. Sold by druggists.
DR. RADWAY'S
> SARSAPAWLLWN RESOLVENT,
The Great Blood Purifier,
g
For the Cure of all Chronic Diseases.
Chronic Rheumatism, acmnua, oypuiuiu; wuplaints,
etc. (see our book ou Venereal, etc.; price 25
. cents), Glandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Cough,
' Canccrous Affections, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dys.
pepsia. Water Brash, White Swellings, Tumors, Pimples,
Blotches, Eruptions of the lace, Ulcers, Hip
Disease*, Gout, Dropsy.Rickets, Salt Rheum, Bronchitis,
Consumption, Diabetes, Kidney, Bladder,
Liver Complaints, etc.
SCROFULA,
1 Whether transmitted from parents or acquired, is
3 within the curative range of the Sarsaparillian Re[
solvent.
r Cures have been made where persons havo been
afflicted with Scrofula from their youth up to 2<), 30
J and 40 yearn of ago, bv DR. RADWAY'S 8ARSAPA
RILLIAN RESOLVENT, a remedy composed of in,
gredients or extraordinary medical properties, essen*
tial to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken
1 down and wasted body. Quick, pleasant, tafe and
l permanent in its treatment and cure.
I Sold by all druggists. One dollar a bottle.
DR. RADWAY'S PILLS
The Great Liver an J Stomach Remedy
For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Li ver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, .loss
j. of Appetite, Headache, Costive ness. Indigestion,
^ Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels,
9 Piles, and all derangements of the internal viscera,
t Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals
or deleterious drugs,
b Price, 25 cents per box. 8old by all druggisja.
j DYSPEPSIAI
l Dr. Kadway's Pills are a cure for this comt
plaint. They restore strength to tho stomach and
enable it to perform its functions. The symptoms
- of Dyspepsia disappear,and with them the liability of
3 the system to contract diseases. Take the medicine
according to directions, aud observe what wc say in
"Fals<* aud True" respecting diet.
r PT~Sfiud a letter stamp to DR. It A I) WAY ?fc
' CO., No. 32 Warren Street, New York, for
"Fal?e and True."
VBe aure to getKAPWAY'S.
3
~~*ww x. ^^SflG??:F^3kf*r,
r jWL, rfrlr^ iflnfHffiitr"
f
s Relieved at Last!
^ "We know a gentleman In this countr who. six
months ago. was almost a hopeless cripple from an
fc attack or rheumatism, lie could scarcoly hobble
across the room, used crutches, and suld himself
that he had little If any hope of ever recovering.
We saw him iu our town last week, walking about
as lively as any other man. and in the finest health
and spirits. Upon our Inquiry M to who: had worked
such a wonderful change In nls condition he replied
f that S. S. S. had cured him. After using a dozen and
a half bottles, he has been transformed from a mis- !
j erable cripple to a happy, healih.v man. He Is none !
other than Mr. E. D. Lambert."?Hulvania Telephone.
Trealise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
F Thk Swift Specific Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or
157 W. -M St.. N. Y.
" ? to Soldiers & Heire. Sendstamp
DaHCRAllC for Circulars. COL. L. I3JNCJ- !
r CII3IUII3HAM Att'y. Washington, 1>. C.
^ K1DDER8 Pfl8TILL^KlFsfS
>VQ> iiujj.
MITCHELL'S Perforated Ilclladonna
Plantera euro all Achns anil Fains. Sure Hemr
edy for that cold spot between the shoulders. Sold :
3 by DriiKfrist? everywhere.
ABIIIAA Morphine Habit Cared in 10
BlPlllnrlk02?^ 8* No par till cared.
' VI IVIYB Da. J. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio
Frazer Axle Grease.
Don't work your horse to death with poor
axle greasa ; the Frazer is the only reliabl#
make. Use it once, and you will have no other.
Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffener is the only invention
that makes old boot? straight as new. m(
Artificial oyster culture at Spring Harbor,
L. L, is pronounced a success.
Distress After Eating
Is one of thomany disagreeable symptoms of dysp?p*ia.
Headache, heartburn, sour stomach, faintness and capricious
appetite are also causad by this very widespread
and growing disease. Hod's Saraipwilla tones the
stomach, promotes healthy digestion, relieves me neauache,
and cures the most obstinate cases of dyspepsia.
" I took Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, which I ki:
had for nine or ten years, suffering terribly with it. It
has entirely cured ma, and I recommend it to others
who suffer with this disease." Mrs. A. Norton, Ohicopee,
Mass. 80
'' I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia with the ^
best results." A. Culvkr, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
as
"Iwai ran down, had no appstite, my food would
not digest, and I was troubled with nervous debility, ha
On taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I commenced to feel the
effects of it at once. I have now taken four bottles,
and can siy that I feel like a now man."?J. H. McCall,
Rochester, N, Y. ne
Hood's Sarsaparilla ?
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by nc
C. L HOOD J* CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. m
100 Doses One Dollar Z
hs
Ipiso's Remedy for Catarrh la the BB
Beit, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
sh
FfjBfridyiiTffBfmih
Also good for Cold In the Head, bl
Headache, Hay Fever, <tc. 50 ceuta. g|
"Judging from its effects In my case, Piso's Heme c,
dv for Catarrh is 'Excelsior.' H. D. Khowlton, 6
Holland, New York.
Ptao's lUmedy tor Catarrh Is the EH ?
Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. H|
H aIka imnd for Cold In the Head. n
|H Headache, Hay Fever, <fcc. 60 ceutfi. 18 ~
px
'' Piso's Remedy for Catarrh rats me almost Ions- tt
diate relief."?F. E. Bbalnbbd, Audubon. Iowa. ?
Piso's Remedy fbr Catarrh is the H|
^^^3BeatJEasiMM^rte^nc^heap?U^^j ^
AJ?o rood for Cold in the Head, H
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cents.
" Pino's Romedy for Catarrh is Just the medicine 1
hate been looking for-"?W. Outoh, Maysville, K.t.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the I9f
Beat, Kasleet to Use, and Cheapest H
Also rood for Cold In the Head,
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 60 cents. IM
" Piso's Remedy for Catarrh has done me more /
rood than anything I ever tried."?Miss R. A 8tttdlet,
Cornwall Bridge, Conn. 1
Plao's Remedy for Catarrh Is the H
Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. M|
Also good fbr Cold In the Head, ?
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. ?o cento. H| I
B
"Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is producing favorable
results."?Caa W. Wit ham, Philadelphia, Pa. f
. a
Plao's Remedy fbr Catarrh Is the H
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. H j
H Also good for Cold In tht Head,
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 10 cents. ^
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
PETERSON'S S
MAGAZINE.
FttlX SIZE DKESS PATTERN'S*
TERMS (Always in Advance). 82.00 A YEAR.
XT UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS.
"THE FORGET-ME-NOT."
The principal premium for eettinjj up clnbs for 1886
Is a superb album, Kilt, and illustrated %ith steel-enRravintcs,
called " The ForRet-Me-Not," a book ol
unrivaled beauty. Other premiums, however, are
offered as thus:
n nA.|a. i.. *n ) /> f With "The Forget-Me-Not,"
Z topies lor $3.50 I or steel-engraving (21x21
3 " " 4.50 1 inches), "AnRel of Paradise,"
IforjjettinK up club.
A n.nt.. fA_ ?/; Kn ( Wi,h an eXtra c<>Py 0' ^>6 _
4 Copies lOr 5b.50j magazine ior 188C. as a jaw
tj 44 *' ?.UU IIDIUIU, KJ IUC1K19U11KOV11UK I
IMP the club. '
f With both an extra copy ol i
5 Cooies for $8.00 Ithe magazine for 1886, and '
7 u ii incn tlie laiPe Bteel-enmavinjf, 01 ,
7 " " 10.50 J "The Forget-Me-Not," to the
(person getting up the club. <
For Larger (Ms, Still Greater Mncents. i
Address, postpaid, CHAS. J. PETERSON. |
30G Chestnut St., Philadelphia* Fa.
Specimens sent gratis, If written for, to get up oUba
/f * >/1
For Sleighs, Cutters, Harness, Carriages, Buggies
Cartx and Farm Wagons write to the Ednilston & Wad
dell Co., 351 & 353 First St, Brooklyn, E. D., New York
Special prices, special terms. Agents wanted In all
unoccupied territory.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF!
Gordon's King of Pain relieves pain of whatever nature,
the moment It Is applied, and is a household
remedy wherever known for Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Headache and Toothache, Burns and Scalds,
Sprains and Bruises. Diarrhoea Dysentery, Sore
Tnroat, Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, etc. Burns will not
blister If applied, and Bruises will heal In a day that
would require a week by any other method. The
remedy Is furnished In powder, with labels, etc., and
Is sent by mall, postage paid. It Is put up In 50c.. $1
and $5 packages. The 50c., or trial package, when
reduced to liquid form, will All 24 2oz. bottles, which '
are worth at retail, $6. Agents can coin money sell- f
Ing It It is worth ten times its cost for burns alone.
Send postal notes or two ceut stamps. Address ,
E. G. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Ohla j
ami n I Send G cents in postage stamps
I I I I I II V we mail you, fret, a book
m III || I containing 2.000 illustrations,
II If I II a with full information about work
w w * that you can do for us and live at I
home. Youcau make from f5 to 315 per day, and
from $2 to 15 per evoninff. All is new. Any one who starts
at once can do ft. Great success absolutely
sure. Work adapted to all apes and both nexes. Par
ticularsalone,free. J. Hammond k Co. Augn9ta, ai?. /
AGENTS WANTED!
We want a reliable Lady or Gent In each town and j
township to sell our goods; also general agents. Par- 0
Uculansrree. Address Jefferson M'k'q Co., Toledo, O. _
CONSUMPTION, i
I bare a po?ltlre re ined j for tbe aboro dlseas#; by Its
or* thousands of cases ot the worst kind and of long n
staodlne ha*o been cured. I tideed, >o stroii;; 1 s mv faith u
la Its efficacy, tlmt I wi.l sendTlVO BOTT1.E3 fRRE, together
with a Va I.UABI.ETUEATISK on this disease
to any sufferer. Glvo express and 1' <>. m'.dr es.
1)U. T. A. SLOCl'U, 111 PcariSt., New York.
OC At ,n staple goods rnrp fl
\!| afl No Jewelry receipts ortrash; but c?>ods phpr1 ji
l" nectledin every house, that srll li.r *5.45 i IlLL *"
cash, sent free on receipt of the addresses 0(25 persons (if _
to 40 years old), and ay cents to pay for Ciiis advertisement a:ir. i
postage on (roods. Certain satisfaction Order now, as thii i
olfer is limited. NIAGARA SUPPLY co.. b
Drawer 108, buffalo, n. t
(|| b aitcft An active Man or women in every
|fi| N PM I t"*count> toicllourfvods. Salary 875. ,
WBB SaII per lentil and f-xpetues. Expenses in cd> k
wfs ranco. Canvassingii'.itlit frkk: Particulars *
H h free, Standard Silver-ware Co. Boston, Mass.
Al n AASllfk WANTED. Sen J inc.
um Gums
SCHAYER, ISLiucliert Ave., Boston Hixbi ir.ds, Mas
THORSTOITS pearITOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Cams Healthy.
(? A A DAY AT HOME painting signs. A'o expeC5"dtrimce
Htcttrary. Our patterns dj the work.
.Samples 65 cents. A. M. Mohlan & Co., Salem, Ohio.
PAD Qfll C One-half interest in Steam Flour- ?
pUn OHLCi ing Mill doing good busings'. Onlj
I mill in countv seat. For particulars address T. A
HENDERSON. Bloomfield, Greeno Co., Indiana.
AGENTS WANTED for ten new fa?t-selling article*,
Samples, etc., free. C. Marshall,Lockport.N.Y.
DATETMTC Obtained. Send stamp foi ?
r A I C II I O lnveutur?' Guide. L. Bisa. '
ham, Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. C.
""as QUICK AT FIGURES, j
?The Woodbury Company, Buitou, Mm.? I '
"Maryland, My Maryland." I
* * * "Prety wives, v
Lovely daughters and noble men." 9
-'My farm lies in a rather low and mias I
of,i> cit,nation, and ' I
"My wife!"
"Whor
'Was a very pretty blonde!"
Twenty years ago became
'Sallow!"
"fidlow-eyedl"
"Withered and aged!"
Before her time, from
"Malarial vapors, though she made no pa
:ular complaint, not being of the grumpy -r|ij
ad, yet causing me great uneasiness. '
"A short time ago I purchased y#our remy
for one of the children, who had a very
vere attack of biliousness, and it occurred "-/rime
that the remedy might help my wife,
I found that our little girl upon recovery
"Lost!"
"Her sallownees, and looked.as fresh as a
w-blown daisy. Well the story is soon . ;
Id. My wife, to-day, has gained her old
ne beauty with compound interest, and is
iw as handsome a matron (if I do say it
yeelf) as can be found iu this county
bichis noted for pretty women. And .
ive only Hop Bitters to thank* for it
"The dear creature just looked over my
oulder, and says I 'can flatter equal to the
ivs of our courtship,' and that reminds ma
are might be more pretty wives if my
* * * J * V
other tanners would aoasi nave uono.Hoping
you may long be spared to do
jod, I thankfully remain,
C. L. James. >||S
EUSVILLE, Prince George Co., Md., I
May 26th, 1883. \
|3f None genuine without a bunch of green I
ope on the white labeL Shun all the vile, J
aisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hope" in I
leir name.
HIS U?45 '^fj
)nly Temperance Bitters Known# I
Grateful Thoniaads proclaim VcooAa
teTEHS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever Vra
ustained the sinking system. -..'t-i
Made from California roots and herbs, free
rom Alcoholic Stimulants. A Pargatlv* . * $
nd Tonic. -s ?f iJn.
Thii Bitter* curee Female Complaints, $1
nflammatory and Chronic R lie n mat I am,
tout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Feers,
Blood, Liver and Kidney Diseases.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
>ain in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of the . Y.-> J
Jhest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach. Furred Tongue, ]
illious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Pneu- I
aonia, and Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, J
jre cured by the use of the Bitters.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, 'Boils, ^jm
erysipelas, Scrofula, Discolorations, Humors and . -;2j
liseases of the Sldn of whatever name or na- I
ure, are literally dug up and carried out of the ?
ystem in a short time by the use of the Bitters. I
It Invigorates the Stomach, and stim- j
latfls the tornid Liver and Bowels, which ren
ler it of unequaled efficiency in cleansing the ^
tlood of all impurities, and imparting new lift
ind vigor to the whole syBtem. rtfg
No Perwn can take the Bitters and remain . .>
ong unwelL
Fin, Tape and other Wormi, an ->a
lestroyed ana removed from the system.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever 38
t is foul; your feelings wi'.l tell you when- Keep j
he blood pure, and the health of the system
rill follow. ~ >im
In conclniilon : Give tbeBittersatrial It - .'*3l
trill speak for itself. One bottle will prove a beter
guarantee of its merits than a lengthy ad? .-fa
'ernsement. /
K. H. McDonald Drue Co., Proprietors, ; vaM
lan Franaisco, Cal., and 528,680 & 5S3 Washington St.
Cor. Charlton St, New York. ? < -vgH
3oId by all Dealers and Druggist*# !
I RIIRF FITS! I
A ttjf Q ^ 9flB H B B v
When 1 say cure 1 do not mean merely to stop mem rap
Itime and then haro them return ^n,Im^ artdU
al cure. I have made the dlsoasa of FIT& EPILBPST , r<
>r FALLING 8ICKNESS a life-long study. I*?rrtD' ?
emedy to cure the worst caee*. Became othen har? vjjj
'ailed Is no reason for not now raceMng aenre. Senas*
nice for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallibly s' 2*
wmedy. Glva Express and Post Office. It coata yoq
lothlnc tor a trial, snd I will cure yon. ?
Address I)r. H. 0. ROOT, 1M Pearl St., NewIodC.
IP APPLY A (Mn
"HOP PLASTER."
The 8TB0NG-E8T
BEST Pcrroua Plaster made. When applied to ><8
achea, strains,bruiaea,sharp and doll pains, weak esa
or soreneaa In any part. Instant relief ia felt
and the parta wonderfully strengthened. ConUlna
rirtuea of Hop*, Burgundy Pitch and Qvma.
TTsed by multitudea. Never fails. Hop Tlaateza
sold ovorywhere. On u . . Bfortl.OO. .
T?r? B?asi ud Bo.ro'for. """ "
$60?
JONESh?p?jrttinfirfrM - . v-.l|
Pri?? Lilt ntnllsa fhli t?f*r h4 1
* B i u g h am t onN,?tt. >^ji
ASTHMAfiuMpl 1
German AsthmaCnre n tntrjraiU to gire &?.
tnediaurtlU/xa the worst caaes4nsure8 comfort
able Bleep ; effects cures where an others fall. AM
trial convinces Iks matt tkrpiical. Price 50c. and B
p 1 .OO^o! J J
B Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Uso ? ! - VvjS
HC1 In time. Sold by druyglaU. H "-^ Sl
-ZTZ
jB^Grinrl your own Boni? if
?Wl Meal, Oyster Shells,
JHB|^qORARAM Flour and Cora
SaSeFHH am the sshajto MTIIXI
BMpsjL^'CF. Wilson's Patent). lOO per
cent, more made In keeping poulpy.
Also POWER MILLS and )FJLBM
'??D MIULS. Circulars and Testlmonlala Kent
n application. WlLSOJi BROS., ?aston, Pa,
MhDDIllMC Chloral and
YIUnrHINElpiumHabits . J
EASILY CURED. BOOK FREE.
?. . - n.a?..
II. j. u, nurrniHii, tjeut>oun, kuwhmw ?
/?ES. Face, Hands, Feet, and all their Imflgg'SPft
perfections, includlnK facial Deroloj*. -/.
uicnt, Superfluous Hair, Molei. Warts,
Wr*| H Moth, Freckles. Red Nose. Acne, Bl'l
? 'Ay Heads, Scars, Rising k tneir treatment
^^i/ftj|_Dr. John Woodbury. 37 N. Pearl St., Alba.
/ ^"^ny.X.Y. Eat'b'd 13.0. SendKlo. for book.
llft' J. D!!!* Great English Gout Ml.
18318 $ filiSi Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, <LOOi round, oO etfc
gft Dlfi ACCCD 1'? i?:troduc-? th?m, \ta wlU *--Ti
ml diu urrcn. give away i,wo s?if.
U Operating W ashing MnchiLes. It you want ou
( 1 Bend us your name, P. O., and expross office t|
* ?once- The National Co.. '2a DKY ST., N.Y.
fl ?taken the lead fa *
IA t.ic sales of tlut class of
Cur#* In feme,lief, in.l lias civea
A riSy 1 TO 5 DaTP.^I almost universal satixfac?$&&Ou*r*ntced
coi ,o >3 u"n- >
BB& eauto Stricture. MURPHY BROS..
fejSB on,7 by the G has won the ia*or o<
SB IItib" r>. tllc P"ljIic a"d ?ow rank*
H WW. W0_leal Co. moi.; ihe leading MedilHk
Cincinnati SBWSfflc"le>of ,lie oildoim.
owo. a- l- sia. * *
PENNYROYAL 3
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH",
The Original and Only Genuine. " ~c- '
We and ?K&v<> reliable. Beware of WorthlcM Imitation*
<*Ohlclie?te'r>i> English " are the belt mule. Inrt-.^ponsabl#
TO. LADIES. TdcIouc<c. (stampt) fur particular#, teat*.
noDials. etc., in Tetter ?eot you br re- KS fi 0 ffk
??SS^P1LLS! |
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