The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 31, 1887, Image 7
AGRICULTURAL ~
TOPICS OF INTnUK,ST RRIiATlVE
TO FAHM AM) GAIIUKN.
Canada Thistles in Meadows.
ThA f'ana-la thistle, thouirh not easily
killed, is yet comparatively easy to keep
in subjection, provided the surface is
covered with other vegetation. A heavy
growth of clovcr or timothy will leave
little room for thistles, except in vacant
spaces. Enough will push through to
keep the root alive, and as soon as the
field is , plowed they will grow with
greater v gor than ever, even on fields
where but few before were to be seen.
Heavily seeding with clover or grass is
therefore not one of the best means, not
of destroying-thistles, but of making
them as little trouble as possible. On a
farm tilled with thistles the larger part
should l?e seeded heavily, and then the
fields one after another be taken in hand
and the thistles in each thoroughly rooted
out. It is true a great deal of hay is half
thistles, but this is mainly the farmer's
fault, cither in not sowing enough gra<a
and clover seed or in pasturing ti:e.?e
until they are destroyed, leaving the
thistles to occupy their places.
Carp of Pastures.
As a rule, pastures in this country receive
little ur no care. No crops gets
less attention, yet none would resj>ond
more quickly to good care. Much attenKaah
/oSfin "H.rnimn
WVU UilS Ul'VU gi?Vt? %.vj.v
corn, wheat, potatoes, the improvement
of horses, cattle, sheep and swine; even
poultrj' are encouraged l>y liber il
premiums; but we seldom hear of a
premium crop of grass. It seems practicable
to double the present yield without
an outlay at all cornspouding to the
increased value of the crop. Is there any
good reason why a farmer should not hestow
as much care in selecting the proper
seeds, and in the after-treatment of
meadows, as he would in selecting or
breeding and raising a Southern bull calf
or a Merino lamb?
Grass should not be pastured in very
early spring, before the ground settles
and the sod becomes firm. By this early
pasturing the tops arc Kept ciosciy cm
off. the roots are injured, from which tip.
gra>s does not recover for ;i whole year.
To gain and thrive, the grass needs some
green leaves as much as a horse needs
fresh air and a stomach to digest a
liberal allowance of food. If cut frequently
and kept short, like the grasses
of the lawn, the roots will not make the
6ame size and extent of growth as when
the stalks and leaves have free develop
meat. The roots depend as nnicn on
the leaves as the latter does oil the roots.
Pastures should not be allowed to grow
very long in spring without feeding, as
the culms run up the blossom and make
a growth distasteful to a!l kings of stock.
By movable feuces or otherwise, it is a
good plan to feed oil a piece rather
closely, let it get a start, and then feed
off again evenly.?Ch'uatjo Herald.
Breeding Dairy Cows.
Henry Stewart says, in the Agriculturist:
1 -The art of breeding is governed
by a few rules which are simple ami easy
to understand. The first and most imfjortant
of these is that 'like produces
ike,' by which is meant that animals of
certain peculiarities of form, color, character,
disposition, habit and quality,
when bred together, reproduce their own
characteristics in their progeny. This
rule has been so uniformly and constantly
proved by practice, and is so reason?
' ^ 1 AL .J. -4.
aDie and natural, mat ji uio> uc kim-u i?
a safe guide in the rearing of dairy cows.
Every per-on may see it proved by practice
every day of his life. There is more
or less of family likeness in persons as
well as in inferior animals. The progeny
of a Jersey is always a Jersey, and the
same is true of all other bree.ls. A good
rich m'lker produces calves that arc good
milkers, provided the bull is also of a
good milking family. It i< the fashion
to assert that only pure breeds have this
physiological power of propagating their
own characteristics. All animals pos
uess iuis puvvtr iu some uc^ikc, iiuntxi,
and by a careful course of selection thi>
natural proclivity may be encouraged,
developed and strengthened until the
breed, as it is then cal'ed, h;is this
power iu an eminent degree aud the
progeny partakes very closely of the
character of the parents. This is th.point
to be aimed ut by dairymen, who
should iirst learn by careful tests which
are the best cows, then seed tliein liberate
in HfVflnn thfir dualities to the
fullest extent, brcccl them to males of
known hereditary excellence, and pursue
the same plan with their progeny. The
male should be selected from some purebreed,
rot haphazard, but after careful
investigation of its antecedents,and especially
of its parentage. Milking quality
is the only point to be considered, for
this alone brings the profit desired. A
dairyman should look to his special
business for his profit, and never be induced
to compete with professional
breeders in the rearing of stock for sale.
Hundreds of dairymen have been misled
into disastrous losses during the progress
of what might be called the Jersey speculation,
during seven or eight years past,
by purchasing at high prices animals belonging
to certain families which were
popular at the time, but whose popularity
was soon e lipsed by new favorites. It matters
not what breed is chosen. If it is the
Shorthorn, the IIolstcin-Friesian, the
jersey, me uueriiscv, or ixyrsiure, as
good a brill jis can be afforded should be
purchased, and this may be safely done
if the pedigree is right, and the milking
quality of hisdamund both hisgrandams
has been found satisfactory. It is more
profitable to pay a large price for a good
animal than a small price for a poor one.
The bull is half tiie herd, as regards the
calves, and more that that when it is procured
for the puri>ose of improving native
stock. The s|?aie male calves may l?e
easily disposed of to neighbors who are
not so particular, or not so experienced
in this respect, for some advance on the
common stock, and will in good part re
nay the cost of the sire. Breed is undoubtedly
dependent U|>on feed. Fee 1
ing and training have given the value to
the breed, and this value must be kept
up by feeding and training. The mistake
is often made of getting a purebred
animal and subjecting it to all the careless
management which is given to the
"""iiimn ctiu'lr .mil f.vnnctincr that this
animal, by virtue of its parents'character,
can lift up the common herd, and double
or treble its value in a few years. Such a
hope is doomed to disappointment from
the outset. When a pure animal is
brought into a herd its care should be at
least equal to that which it lias been used
to, and the very same system of feeding
and general management should be followed
with the whole herd. If this
practice is carried out, the desired end
will surely be reached.
Farm and Garden \otc?s.
Don't keep ahead of the weeds, but go
hot after them.
Do nctallow potatoes to be exposed to
the s.:n any longer th;iu is needed to dry
them. t J
; J ; . ~
I*. H * ;: . vl , - i .
The insect-eating birds arc among the
farmer's best fri'-nus, to be cherished and
protected.
Take advantage of low water to clean
out wells mice a year. I)<> not delay lest
rainy weather >ct in and raise the water.
In regard to the use of plaster in association
with manure, the best way is to
"prinkle a little behind the cattle every
day?say two or three ounces per head.
Turkeys as well as chickens should not
be allowed to roost on narrow roosts
while growing, as it causes crooked
I breasts, especially in the larger variety oi
I low IS.
Mixed farming is most useful in keeping
up the soil to a degree of fertility.
The specialties engaged in should be in
keening with the soil and conditions ol
the farm.
It is poor economy to use old and dirty
sections for comb honey. It will pay
better to commit all such to the flames
and buy new and elean sectious for new
und delicious honey.
Every time you use the cultivator in
order to kill out the grass and weeds 3*011
are at the same time stirring the soil,
thereby admitting more air to the roots
of the plants, providing a greater amount
of moisture and converting the insoluble
substances into plant food.
Save all the manure. A quarter of a
century ago many farmers dumped their
manure into the rivers, not supposing
that manure or fertilizers would ever be
required, but the question of fertilizers
is now being discussed, as well as the
best methods of restoring fertility.
If possible, it i* best to let at least five
or six weeks intervene between harvest
and thieshing. The grain comes out of
the straw more easily and is in dried condition.
If threshing must be done inside
of the time mentioned care mu-t be
taken that the giain does not afterward
neat in tnc uin. ,
Many farmers who have an abundance
of straw arc too careless about stacking j
it. The^tack should be well built, even
if one intends to rot the straw. Dry :
<tra\v is comparatively light and easy to
handle, and it can be thrown from thj j
st ick and scattered over the yard from
time to time without much trouble. ;
German millet, sown and lightly liar- 1
rowed in, in the proportion of one (
bushel of seed per acre, m:iKcs an excei- i
lent crop for summer. Hilt it must be
cut as soon as it shall be in blossom, for
if allowed to ripen its seed, it will become
hard and woody. On good, wellmanured
land it should produce two tons
of hay per acre.
A Missouri fruit grower has found bagging
a perfect preventive of grape rot if
applied before the spores causing the rot
has found a lodgement on the young
berries. He thinks it is a safe rule for I
all grapes to be bagged by the time the j
Concord attains a size of, say, one-fourth [
of an inch in diameter, and as much j
sooner as possible.
Uxlora uown snccp uiuuu iu
heavy weights, the rain at three years of
age reaching as high as 400 pounds and
ewes They are the largest of the
mutton breeds, and yield a fleece of medium
wool weighing twenty pounds.
These weights arc for special individuals ,
that have been on exhibition, but 300 i
pounds is not an unusual weight for
rams over two years old.
Will it pay to grow black walnuts and |
then "waitr" A black walnut tree in j
Michigan lately sold for No doubt
if the young trees were planted in rows
forty feet apart each way and cultivated
thev would be valuable as a special crop, |
as twenty-five trees could thus le grown
on one acre. Though late, the returns
would be sure, and unused land could be
profitably devoted to them.
To cure diarrhoea in fowls take new
milk, say half a cup for each fowl, heat
an iron poker, or any suitable piece of
iron, red hot and scorch the milk with
it; give as warm as the fowl can stand
it. It is a sure cure for looseness iu
calves, colts or humans, and will check
looseness iu fowls. Give it to fowls with
a spoon; let it run down the roof of the
mouth so th it it will not get iu the windpipe.
Procure new crop turnip seed and have
the ground fine. The rows may be wide J
? '? i
apirt, so as to aiiow ior wouvmy ?un
the cultivator. The ground should be as
fine as :in a>h heap. Drop the seed in
small clusters, about six inches apart in
the rows, as the insects will often destroy
young turnips, if too thick, when up
they can be thinned out. Too much line I
well-rooted manure cannot be used on
turnips. Do not put turnips on ground
occupied by corn the previous year.
To secure full blooming among roses
in the snrinir. the stronir
new canes should not be cutback, but be
;il In wed to remain and be beat clown to
or toward the ground, fastening the:n securely
with pegs. In this position a
great many shoots will start out with
more or less bloom. In the following
spring cut away as much of the previous
year's growth as may be thought best.
Very strong growing kinds can b? allowed
more wood than the weaker ones.
Sometimes it happens that geraniums
from late spring cuttings, planted in rich
nwiwt s;oiL "row all to leaf and Yield but
"* ' v ' o~ - - ?
few ttowcrs. To do better tlma this they
s .ouid become pot bound and show
bloom before planting out. Planting
pots and all is of doubtful benefit,
better have the soil less rich bj* digging
dc p. With a inoi-t seison and rich soil
no geraniums flower well. Old cuthak
plants, full of shoot and bloom, planted
out the hitter part of May, should flower
well all summer.
Newly planted trees often suffer apparently
for want of water, when really
there is much moisture in the soil. This
iiml.ik- fimiK frmn the earth not havinir
In-en picked in tightly about the roots
at planting. Hence a good plan in such
cases is to pound the earth with a heavy
rammer around the tree*. After this
practice it will be noted often that the
earth looks quite damp in the morning
where it seemed hard and dry before.
This is simply the pulverizing of the
soil so much insisted on by garndeners of
the old school.
The freight on a barrel of ni'jo apphs
is no higher than on a barrel of culls.
When they reach market the barrel of
nice apples sells for something very boon,
while the barrel of culls stands round until
it looks worse and wor-e than at tiist.
Then it has to be given away almost if
sale is possible, or dumped out a total
loss and worse if sale is impossible. In
the one case there is pretty sure to be a
satisfactory price realized over and above
expenses, in the other almost with equal
certainty a deficit to be made good.
Can you or any one else, then, afford tc
ship poor goods to market?
l-lrnna mill tlio Hnnn
Dear little Grace at the window stood,
Watching, that winter night,
The great round moon in the fair blue sky,
Where it shone so big and bright,
Till a cloud swept over its shining face,
Then she turned with a little pout;
"I wanted to look at the moon,' she said,
"ButfOiJiebody's blowed it out!"
? Wide Aioake.
\ V. 4j;;
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
How Milk is Kept Sweet.
A lady writing to the New York
World says: "Many of your readers probably
are not aware that milk can be preserved,
the same as fruit is, by bottling
or canning. It is said that inifk thus
treated will keep perfectly sweet for
months in a cool place. I have not made
sufficient trial to know that it will keep
for that length of time. But during the
hot weather I have found this a convenient
and effectual way of keeping milk
sweet longbcyondthetime when it would
ordinarily sour. I put fresh milk into
thick glass bottles and set the bottles,
linfnrlr^ info a of cold Wfttcr.
which is gradually heated to boiling,and
boiled about half an hour. I cork the
bottles with rubber corks, while the milk
is still steaming, and remove from the
kettle. Milk prepared thus is especially
good for children and invalids, because
the heat destroys all germs of impurity
and fermentation. It is well known that
boiling is recommended for milk and
for water when any doubt exists as to
their purity. I have found this the best
way to put up milk for use on a journey.
When a bottle of milk isopencd it should
be used up at once or any that remains
should be thrown away."
Recipes.
Calf's Brains Fried: Take the brain8
and beat up with an egg, salt and
pepper; fry in hot lard.
Cookies: Two cups of sugar, two eggs,
one cup of butter, one-half cup of sweet
milk, one teaspoonful of soda.
Pudding Sauce: Beat together four
teaspoonfnls of sugar and two ounces of
butter; stir in a teacup of boiling water;
uavui tu uiait*.
Cup Cake: One cup sugar, one table- j
spoonful of butter, one cup of milk, one j
egg, three cups of flour, one teaspoonful
baking powder.
Meat Balls: Take cold roast beef ami I
chop fine, season with salt, pepper and
eage, put in one egg, make into little
balls and fry in butter or drippings.
ti-wnn? nf I
?'?" _ ,
sugar, one of cream, two of flo.ir, four
eggs, one teaspoonful of baking powder
and teaspoonful extract of lemon;
bake quickly. ;
l-cmon .Marmalade: Take lemons, peel
and extract the seeds. Boil the lemons
until soft, add the juice and pulp, with
a pound of sugar to a pound of lemon;
boil to thicken.
Snow Cake: One cup of white stig.sr,
half cup of butter, one and ahalf of flour,
half cup of sweet milk, te.ispoonful of
baking powder, whites of four eggs;
flavor with almond.
Corn Lake: two cups 01 jncnan mcai, i
two cups of cold water or milk, one-half |
cup of flower, one-half cup sugar, one
egg, two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, J
one teaspoonful of soda.
Beef Tripe: Clean the tripe carefully i
and soak in salt water, changing several
times; cut in slices; boil until perfectly ,
done; dip in butter; try a iignt Drown; i
season with salt and pepper.
Sponge Cake: To three eggs beaten '
one minute add one and one-half cups of
sugar and beat two minutes; one cup of
whites of sixteen eggs, two teaspoonfuls i
of baking powder; flavor tolaste.
White Mountain Cake: Three eggs,
o?e cup of sugar, one-half cup of new '
milk, one-half cud of butter, two cups of
flour, one teaspoonful of soda, two tea- |
spoonfuls of cream of tartar; flavor to
taste.
Fig Cake: Three pints of flour, one
cup of butter, one of sweet milk, two
and one-half cups sugar, whites of six- .
teen eggs, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one and one-half pounds tigs,
flavored and cut in strips.
Gooseberry Tarts: Prepare a pie paste,
as light as convenient, cover the bottom
of it with powdered sugar, then place |
alternately a layer of pickled and
washed gooseberries and one of sugar.
Bake three-quarters of an hour.
To Dress Cucumbers: Gather, or buy
from market early; peel and put on ice
until dinner; then slice as thin as possible
and put with sliccd onions in a dish;
salt and pepper freely, pour a cup of
vinegar over them, and lay ice on top.
Egg Omelette: One pint ru n sweet I
crrnm, three tablespooful.s Hour, three I
eggs well beaten, half tablespoonful salt
and pepper, Stir flour and milk smooth,
add the eggs. Melt a large spoonful
butter in a baking pan, pour in and bake
twenty minutes.
Gooseberry Pudding: Make a paste of
llour witn one leaspoonuu ox creim 01 ,
tartar in it, and beat two minutes; one- I
half cup of cold water with one-half tea- I
spoonful of soda and a little salt in it;'
stir thoroughly, then add oue cup of flour.
Flavor with lemon.
Lily Cake: Two cups of sugar and
one cup of butter mixed together, one
cup of sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful
of soda, one cup of cornstarch, two cups
of llour, one teaspooful of cream of tartar,
whites of live eggs. Flavor, and
frost wsth ehocolate frosting.
Cream Cake: Beat to a froth one cup of
sugar and three eggs; on this pour one
cup of sweet cream, then stir in one and
one-half cups of flour in which one teaspoonful
of soda and two of cream of tartar
are thoroughly mixed. Flavor with
lemon and bake in quick oven in thirty
minutes.
White Fruit Cake: One pound of flour,
one pound of sugar, one pound of butter,
one pound blanched almonds, three
pounds citron, one grated cocoauut,
flour and beef suet chopped tine, five
n l,?lr ?
WCil-UVUll-II CggO, .u... <i ....wuig,
a little ginger or spice and some salt;
roll out the paste, put it into a cloth, fill
it with gooseberries and sugar and let it
boil three hours. This is au English
recipe.
Useful Hints.
Milk bread dnes out faster than water
bread.
Scald peaches and the skin can be removed
much easier than by peeling without
scalding.
In baking apple or peach dumplings
fill the pan two-thirds lull of water; they
are not so dry and hard.
In flaking custard set the pan containing
it into another pan containing hot
water, and it will cook much better.
Ice affords the most favorable means
of preserving animal food; but it must
L-f.nt in the ice until wanted, as it I
goes bad quickly when brought into a
higher temperature.
In all ordinary cookcry simmering at 180
degrees is more effective than violent
boiling at 212 degrees. The heat that
is applied to do more than the smallest
An.nf citnmpriiirr is simnlv wasted ill
-; o 1
converting water into useless steam.
Many liuve been ruined by their fortunes;
many have uscaped ruin by the
want of fortune. To obtain it the great
have become little, and the little great.
In Germany the school history relates
to events down to 1812 only; iu this
country it goes down to 1886.
\
THE MOSQUITO.
A rH4PTF!R nv THE GREAT
WARM WEATHKH PEST.
The Processes by Which the Mosquito
Attains Development
?The Female Mosquito
Does the Most Biting
In grace and elegance of architectural
construction, ns well as in variety and
gorgeousness of raiment, the male mosquito
far surpasses the female, says a St.
Louis Globe writer. The male also enjoys
privileges and prerogatives to which the
female never can aspire?certainly can
never gain. In every essential particular
she has to make her own and the
family's living without the slightest aid
from him. Such fool as he requires for
himself, which is neither large in
quantity nor varied in quality, he picks
up. Beyond that he does little except to
display his charms and enjoy life. It is
the female of the mosquito family with
which the human sjiccies comes in most
ultimate contact. The female docs by
far the greater part of the biting done by
the family, and the warblings of the mosquito
are those of the female mosquito
alone.
The mosouito first appears in the form
an egg. The eggs arc deposited in the
water by the mother mosquito. Before
doing this she crosses her hind legs in
the shapcof a letter X. As the eggs are
dropped they are caught by the crossed
logs, the glutinous substance attaching
to the legs holding them together. The
number of eggs laid by one female before
rising is very great. These eggs arc
r.rrangcd in the form of a raft and left to
ride on the water?sha low, stagnant i
f;osh water usually being selected. By
the additions made to the number of
eggs the raft is converted into a sort of a
beat, and when the laying process is all
completed, the boat consists of from oOO i
lo :! ')(? eg?S. This is the first stage in
the existence of the embryo mosquito.
After the last egg is laid and the boat
completed, the mother's function, so fur. I
at least, as regards this particular brood, i
ends, and the eggs arc left to shift for
themselves.
A few days after the egg bont is
launched the Iarvic appear. These are of
an elongated, wo:m-like form, and come j
rut nf lmvpr enrl of tlie cirrre. leaving .
the empty shell foriving tlic boat lying I
on the .surface of the water. The shells j
are soon destroyed by the action of the
wind and water. When the larva;
appear the fgg< jwe hatched. Most
country readers ?,f thi- aiti;le have seen
these larvie in immense numbers on the
surface of stagnant water during the
warm months They are valgnrly called
"u'irrfrlors " Kii?nr>iwlf>rl from the Slir
face of the water, with head downward, i
they are enabled to breathe by means of
a sort of tube communicating with the
trachea. The appearance of the larvtc
may be said to complete the second stage
in the existence of the mosquito.
From ten to fifteen days after the appearance
of the larva1. that substance enters
the pup;e. They take on a thin skin,
almost completely covering the larva1,and
roll around in the water, their motions
being directed by a fin-like contrivance
at ih^ end of the tail. The quick, seemingly
irregular movements of the pupa:
give them the name of "tumblers." They,
too, are familiar to persons residing in
the rural districts in the spring and summer.
The change of the larva; into the
pupae completes the third stage in the
mosquito's existence.
Between five and ten days niter tnc
pupie appears the last and most critical .
sla<je in the entire metamorphosis of the
egg into the perfect insect arrives. About
this ] eriod the pupa? skin bursts open,
and the mosquito takes its first look at
dayl'ght. The pupa? shell is in the form
of a boat, the opening appearing on the
surface of the slull which is farthest
from the water. The insect rises slowly
and deliberately until it at length lml
anccs ihelf on its tail. A small gust of |
wind now or a slight eddy and the shell j
boat would tip over, when the mosquito's
active existence would end before it
began.
If the gust of wind or eddy fail to appear,
the insect slowly extricates its front ,
pair of logs and ] laces them on the sur- [
face of tie ua er, still clinging to its j
shell boat. Then it as slowly and de- j
liberately spreads its wings. They at first
strike the water, but are raised above it
again, and the sun?for the-c affairs invariably
take place on sunny days?and air '
dry them. The hind legs are then slowly !
drawn from the shell until their ends I
rest on the edge of the boat, the body is J
stretehcd out, the winds expanded. A
moment afterward the wings Hap, the
shell is tipped over, the hcarl is turned
shoreward and the mosquito is ready for
business.
The Largest Farm in tho World.
Our Eastern farmer may obtain a new
idea of large farms from the description
given below, furnished to the St. Louis
h'ej'UUhni by a correspondent. It is locatid
in the southwest coiner of Louisiana
and extends 100 miles north and
south and many miles cast and west. It
is owned and opeiated by Northern capitalists,
whose general manager, ,T. B.
"Watkins, gives tne following account of
its working:
' The l,r)00,000 acres of our tract,"
Mr. Watkins said, "was purchased in
1883 from the State of Louisiana and
from the United States Government. At
that time it was a vast grazing land for
the cattle of the few dealers in the neighborhood.
When I took possession I
e . a A/ A UA..,! v?.ii^
IlllU.U ll\ Ul ui'iiu UI imu-niiu
hor.-es a (] cattle. My work was to divide
the I'mncnse tract into convenient
pastuies establishing stations or r.irclies
evtry six nii'es. The fcncing alone cost
in the neighborhood of $*10,000. The
land I found to be best adapted to rice,
su?ar, corn and cotton. All our cultivating,
ditching, etc., is done by steainnowcr.
We take a tract, say a half a
mile wide, for instance, and plare an engine
on each side. The engines are portable,
and operate a cable attached to four
plows, and under this arrangement we
are able to plow thirty acres a day with
only the labor of three men. Our harrowing,
planting jind other cultivation
is done in like manner. In fact, there is
flot a single draft-horse on the entire
place. We have, of course, horses for
the herders of cattle, of which we now
have 1(5,000 head. The Southern J'acific
Railroad runs for thirty-six miles through
our farm. We have three steamboats
operating on the waters of our own estate,
upon whith there are 300 mileB
navigable waters. We have an ice-house,
a bauk,a ship-yard and a rice mill."?Our
Country Home.
Rnrtholdi'a Sialiif of"Liberty Enlighten*
intc the World"
Will be a reminder of personal liberty for aces
to come. On just as sure a foundation lias Dr.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discover*-" been
placed, and it will stand through the cycles of
time as a monument to the physical emancipation
of thousands, who by its use have been relieved
from consumption, consumptive njjjlitaweats,
bronchitis, coughs, spitting of blood,
.veak lungs, and other throat and lung affte
There are about 50,000 Swedes in Chicago
jjiaoia.
The FnmoDs Daylight Tour.
To the average American tourist abroad, one
of the places 'most eagerly sought and most
thoroughly admired for the beauty and picturesfiueness
of its scenery, is the "Trosachs," tho
trip through which is one of constant delight
and surprise.
The river, lake and mountain country
through which the excursionist passes in a
jaunt through the American Trosachs, while
unequaled for its l>euuty, has not been as familiur
to the public in the past as it should
have been, but now, thanks to the enterprise
of the Erie Railway, the trip is so arranged
that it can easily be taken in a day's time. If
made from New York the tour, like that
through the Scottish Trosachs, may he made
in eleven hours. When made in the opposite
direction about double that time is necessary,
as a stop-over during the nigbt is made at
Greenwood Lake.
The climate and soils of British India are the
most favorable in tlie world fo/ agricultural
productions, but modern appliances for culture
are completely unknown. Custom and caste
are the principal reasons for this lack of knowledge.
They Runh fcr It.
It is said the women swarm after Moxie
Nerve Food with a perfect furore. It is known
to be customary for young men to use a miie
of it to antidote the effects of a debauch, which
it doe* " ithin an hour so effectually, tlifrc is
nothing felt after to remind them they have
had one. Some of our most eminent physicians
say it is the only nerve food of any account.
as all the others are actually only mild
stiintilants, and soon lose their effects, while
this does not, more than common foo<l. It has
been but thirteen months on the market, and
the druggists say its sale is the most extraordinary
ever known.
It is Rjiirt that the Chinese are becoming
alarmed at the rate of mortality among themselves
in New York from quick consumption.
The physicians blame the light rlict of the Chinese
as being insufficient for this climate.
"That Miss Jones is a nice looking girl, isn't
she?"
"Yes, and she'd be the belle of the town if it
wasn't for one thing'/"
"What's that ?"
"She has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant to be
near her. She has tried a dozen things and
nothing helps her. I am sorry, for I like her,
but that doesn't make it any less disagreeable
for one to be around her."
Now if she had used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
there would have been nothing of the kind
1 ?uid, for it will cure catarrh every time.
I There are five million farm owners in this
i -jountry.
! * * * Vein-oiis dphilitv. nrcmature decline
I of power in eitliersex, speedily and permanenti
lv cured. Lar^e book, 10 cents in stamps,
world's Dispensary Medical Association, 603
Main Street, Buffalo, X. Y.
Thkiii: are -0,000 miles of telegraph and telcI
graph and telephone wires in New York city.
I'llf* Cured for '25 Cents.
Dn. Walton'8 Cuke foii 1'iles is sruaran|
teed to cure tne worst case of piles. Price 25
cents. Al druggists,or mailed [etaups taken]
by the
Wai.tox Remedy Co., Cleveland. O.
'Royal Glue' mends anything! Broken Chi.
na. Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drug-j & Gro
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Good Health
You cannot have without pure blood; therefore, to
keep well, purify the blood by taking Hood'* Sarwt
pari! la. This medicine Is peculiarly designed to net
upou the blood, and through that upon all the organs
and tissues of the body. It has a specific action, also,
upon the secretions and excretions, and assists nature
to expel from the system all humors, Impure particles
and effete matter through the lungs, liver, bowels,
kidneys and skin. It effectually aids weak, Impaired
and debilitated organs, Invigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestion and Imparts new
life and energy to all the functions of the body.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
8oM by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
Sy C. I. HOOD & CO., ipothecarles, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar :
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
THE GKEATENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver, Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mercury
; contain* only Pure Vegetable Ingredients.
Agent: C. N. G'RITTENTON, NewTork.
KII^DER7^
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over .1.UD Physicians have sent us their approval of
DIGESTYLIN, savin* that It Is the best preparation
for Initiation that they have ever used.
We have never heard of a case of Dyspepsia whero
DIGESTYLIN was taken that was not cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES.
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaints and Chronic Dlarrlnea,
which are the direct results of Imperfect digestion,
DIGESTYLIN will effect an Immediate cure.
Take DYGESTYLIN for all pains and disorders of
the stomach; they all coinc from Indigestion. Ask
yourdriiKPrlst for DIGESTYLIN (prlcc |1 per large
bottle). It he does not have It send one dollar to us
and we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid.
Dn not hesitate to seud your money. Our house Is
reliable. Ectabllshed tweuty-Uve years.
WM. F. KIDftKK <fc CO..
iUnnnfnct mlng ClienilHt", S3 John St.? N. V.
J found if a spcriflc for Hay
F^AM BAU^J tfrer- tor gems ' nave wen
WiR^&z?eW!fSic ?1" area> " 'JTwfiom August9th
Cream Balm <3
PlAY-fEVER?? ,he onlu preventive I have ever
kjh- ^j> found. Hag Fever sufferers
B* / 'houhl know of its efficacy.?
1^/ frank B. A 11 mrorth. Publish, r,
IndianajtulU, hid.
Apply Balm lr.C2 each nostril.
^^MARLIN REPEATING j
toed perfectl^^^i^^l' BEST IN THE
curata and abaolatel% WORLDI
aafe. Mode In all iii;( for V^kav
large or email game.
IIAlilijtltll
Calif ry. Hunting and Tirnl Rifles.
fcend far Illustrated Catalogue.
Martin Fire Arm* Co., New Haven, Cobb. >
II AT F NTS Procured at LESS
M I lall I U co?t than obla ii.ible else
whore. Rest of refer neea mid lnveuiort>'Guide
mailed free. JA.IIKs II. KAN CAST hit. PiUeiit
Attorney. IS? II roadway. .N. V. City.
PALMS' Rualnea* College, Phl!a? Px Situ* .
Hoim furnltheiL Life Scholarship, 840. Write.
OlUUUr%l:? !
Menial or I'tafileal Wenknt-a* that Botanic ,
Nerrc Bltfera fail to rnr?. OOCfa. H?rb Medium Co. ,
15 M. llfb St., Philadtlphia, Pa. Suld l>y all Dnigfisu. ,
FRflZER
IIEST IN THE WORLD U il l, M O L
tT Get t'.:c Oer.u!n<\ Sold Everywhere. I
ft mil 11 Ilubit Cured. Treatment sent on trial
UrIUm HUMANE KEJIED* CO., Lafayette, Ind ,
^ I
lit H HEIU ALL E LS77* IL (
BestCotieh Syi'ip. Taste* gcfxl. Um rjl i
? *> KINK Hlorxtal Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
----^ -".niltrv, I).i<> IW sale. C:.tiiln^i:.-S with I'M1 1
iM'*i?? iiiK* fri o. S. P. Hoyor X ('<?.. Coati'oillc, Pa.
ff&niHIRf Morphine Hnblt Cured In lO
I! f 5?J 111 IdS <? 20 day*. \o pay till cured*
y 13 IUVM Ur. J. Stephen*. U-Uboo. Ohio, j
THREE
L n B
iiiraDurcnarowmei
Genuine Crab Orchard Suits in K^nti-d puckaccs at
BmB^H^OW^TERCC^opVr..
Why did tt
r-.C tills /?/-vnntrir nco rtirpr' //
Ul Lino WUII11 y uV* v?
Procter Sr. Gamble's Lenox S
Buy a cake of Lenox and you
t .. * : *
^KY\ovc?s Tl,e0^i^ill,,
$W7- J? LITTLE
'S'ilp 'u?feA\ve LIVER
O Q m c. dm e
" ^ W\\*J?w r |
HEW ABE OF IM1TATI0XB. JLLWATS
ASK FOR DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OB
LITTLE 8VOAB-COATED PILLS.
Being entirely vegetable, they operate
without disturbance to the system, diet,
or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically
sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As
a laxative, alterative^ or purgative,
these little Pellets give the most perfect
satisfaction.
si HEADACHE. g\
Billons Headache,
Dizziness, Conetlpa- JDS,. V
Hon, Indigestion* yw W
Billons Attacks,andall (1 rf/W^.
derangements of the stom- iV
ach and bowels, are prompt- 47 Sk
ly relieved and permanently
cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
In explanation or ine remeuiaj |ium 01 uiw
Pellets over 60 great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their action upon
the system is universal, not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory of World's Dispemsaut
Medical. Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
t"3$5B0BS
flr/ I18 offered by the manufacturer
/ ersof Dr. Sag?'a Catarrh
E[\ V# Remedy, for a -case of
PmI Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF GATARRlf.?Dull,
heavy hcadache, obstruction of the nasal
'lUnkn.n?/\n fallirtiv A
uannatstro, uiovuaigco nuu?s ilvuu
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes arc
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throut, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; emell and taste arc impaired
; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking couch and general
debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, result
in consumption, and end in the gruve.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or Jess understood by physicians.
IJy its mild, soothing, and healing properties,
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy cures the worst
cases or Catarrh, "cold In the head,"
Coryza, and Catarrhal XEcaduch?.
Sold by druggist* everywhere; 50 etuis.
M Untold Agony from Catarrh."
Prof. W. Hausner, the famous n^-smcriet. "
of Ithaca, N. 1'., writes: " Some fen years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said I must die. My ease wu6
such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset,
my voice would bccorne ?o hoarse I could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months. I wns a well
man, und the cure has been permaucut."
"Constantly Hawking and Spitting."
Thomas J. Rushing, Esq., t902 l'mt Strut,
St. Louia, Mo., writes: "I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe tnrougn tue nosinis. x
thought nothing could be done for nic. Luckily,
I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure."
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
Eli Robbins, Rvnyan P. 0., Columbia Co.,
Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when
she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured
a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a permanent
cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty."
trade J"uo?lltO]
" MARK ^ ^
^diejnthe H0(jS^
Gone where the Woodbine Twlneth.
Rats are smart, but "Rougd on Rats" beats
them. Clears out Rats. Mice. Roaches, Water
Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ants. Mosquitoes,
Bed-bugs, Insect"!, Potato Bugs, Sparrows,
Skunks. Weasel, Gophers, Chipmunks, Moles,
Musk Rats, Jack Rabbits. Squirrels. lCc. & 25o.
HEN LICE.
"Rocoa on Rats" is a complete preventive
and destroyer of Hen Lice. Mix a 25c. box of
"Rocqh on Rats" to a pail of whitewash,
keep it well stirred up wfcue applying. Whitewash
the whole interforof the Hennery; inside
and outside of the nests. The cure is radical
and complete. PQTATO BUGS
u Wyf For Potato liusrs, Insects on
b!-a Vines, Shrubs, Trees, 1 pound
or hair the contents of a fl.00
z''boxcf "Rough on Rats'1'AetIcultural
Size) to be thoroughly
rllWiSjN mixed with ere to tv. o barrels
nf n\?Rtr>r r r what is Letter air I
J slacked lime. Much depends
~ * upon thorough mixinjr. so as
to completely distribute the j.eiscn. Sprinkle
it on plaits, trees or shrubs when datcp or
wet, and is quilo effective when mixed with
lime, dusted on without moisture. While in
its concentrated ttate it is the most active
and strongest of all Bug Poisons; when mixed
as above is comparatively harmless to animals
or persons,in any quantity they would
take. If preferred to use in liquid form,a tablespoonful
of i he full strength Rocqh on Rats"
Powder, well shaken, in a beg of water and
applied with a sprinkline pot, spray syringe
or whisk broom, will be found very effective.
Keep it well stirred up while using.. Sold by
all Druggists and Storekeepers. 15c., 25c. & $L
E. 8. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
I Great Medical Work for Young
and Middle-A^ei Men.
PUBLISHED by tlic I'EABOHY MEDICAL
I.NSTITI TE. No. 4 li illtini b St.,
Hootou. Ma?H. W)l. II. I'AUKKK, M.D.,
"oatu ting Physician. More than one mil Ion opie*
IrtlU. II tr ats upon Nervous and I'hvsl.'tel T)cblllty.
Pre.tiMure Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Impaired
> Igor, ami Impurities of the Blood, and tin* untold
nUere* consequent thereon. Contains AW pages,
iiibiraotlitl emi oss <1 hln lln/, full gUt. Warranted
.he best popular medical treatise published In tho
iu flisu laniMage. Price only SI l.y mall, postpaid,
tad concealed In a plain wrapper. Ilfuntratic*
ump.V frtr If you send now. Address a; a Ik/to.
Same thin pwytr.
vftcCo
? OI.OVF.R BUILDING,
flkf" to SS n <i?y. Samilt-s worth 91...A > KMC
K ia I.I i?n not Ili?l<*r tin- li> rs.' - f.-t. \\ rllMr..
VMCS S ;:< !> K.Im .. Holly. Mi th. I
BImimV DiHfr Great English Gout and
glair S I IB J Sa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval iiox. .11S loniid. I i 1'ilN.
tma pi C^DIDUY I'*'" r'! ;,nf1 ?*.im
Tt>r-Un Ai"ri T piv sitn.iti-us i
I furniMiwi. Writ<> V*lcnttn-Ero? . .l?m cville Wis. |
pinrr By return mull. Full DcHcriptioa
ftl Ek ! i3 Moodj'? .Ni'W Taliur cl l?rr?? :
r NlEiS* ^nttliir. WOODY ^ 00 OinrineMi. 0 j
A Ri-mi?ilr for nil Diseases of I ho Liver. Kld*fl
(fncri.Momntli uud Bowfli. A posiuveB
I cur* fur Djcpcnata, SicU Hrailnefae, I
I Constipation. Done, one to iwo teaxpoonfula.
10 ami ?.' ft*. No renulne snlti- told ia bnlibl
SIMON X. JONKS, ilnnfcffr. I.onUvlllt, Kj? B
W /?v W\ /-\
le w uiiicn
i
\irteeii million cakes of j
i
ioap in 1886 ?
will soon understand why. j
- . 'r
'
R R R i
11.11.II. Reliel
mmmm caflkfeM
CURES THE WOltST PAINS In from one
to twenty initiate.. Not one hour
niter rc inline tlii. nee<l nnvone
SUFFER WITH PAIS.
nn"\)irrT phudt A TATFTICJ
Uvy TV iJU WlurjUAlil iO
It will lu a few inmneuts, when taken according ta
directions, cure Cramrs, S| asms, JJmr StomvJ
Heartburn. Sick Headache. Summer Comblaint,
Diarrlirra, Dysentery. Oolio. wuj ... tu<> d>w.u, .
and all other internal Pains.
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED
AND PREVENTED.
Then f? not a remedial ?een'. in th? world that
will cure Fever and Ague and all other M*larlons,
Bilious and other levers, aided by HAD WAY'S
FILLS, so quick as RAIIWAY'sJ READY
RELIEF. "j
R. R. R. not only cures the patient seized with Mi
laria, but If people expose to tho Malarial poison
will every morning take 20 r 30 drops of Ready
Relief In water, and eat, say a crackcr, before going
out, they will prevent attacks. 4
It Instantly relieves and soon cure* Colds. Sore
Throat, Bronchitis. Pleurisy. Stiff Neck, all Congestions
and Inflammations, whether of the Lungs, Kidneys
or Bowels,
RHEUMATISH, NEURALGIA,
Headache, Toothache,Weakness or Pain In the Book
Chest or Limbs by one application
fifty cents cer bottle. Sold bv rf t-11 frcrlfif?
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLI&K RESOLTCKT!
The Great Blood Purifier, .
For cure of all chronic diseases, Scrofula, Blo>l
Taints. Syphilitic Complaints, Consumption. Glanlular
Disease, Ulcer#, Chronic RheuinatUai. Erysipelas.
Kidney, Bladder and Llrer Complaint*. Oftpepsla,
Affections of the Longs and Tliroat, p jrlflji
the Ulood. rest-.jrin; healtlt anJ vi3-or.
Sold liy VrnsxlNt*. 91 Iter Botrlr. *
RADWAY'S PILLS I
The Grea1 Livsr an J StoniiS BensJ/
For the cure of all dis rilerx of the St tnflU,
Bowel*. Eidueye, Bladder,NervousDisc w?. Female
Complaints. L'ws of A|>| i-tit'\ Hcadache, conntlpatlon,
Custivencss, I idigesti >i>, ll;i!,iusiie*4, Fever,
Inflammation of tho Bowo ?, Pilot and an aer? tgeraentsc.f
tho Iutcr i.il Viscera. Vur lvvejt table, containing
no mercury miner in o deleter! >u? drus*.
PERFECT D (iESi.irt rkajSSSttS
way's Hills every mornln;, abo.i: 10 o'clo -k. us a iiinlu
i plli. By so i.olns
SICK HEADACHE,
Dyspepsia, Foul Siomn. h, Biliousness will Le avoided,
and Hit food lhat Is eaten con ributes lis nourishing
properties fur the support of the natural waste of
'fr-Observe the following ymptonu r suiilnnrrom
the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, DisiUnt of J ood,
Fullness or Weight In the Stomach. Sour hnu lotions,
Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart. Choking or suffocating
Sensations when in a lyingp<*ture, Dlinni-otof
Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight i everaud DpU
Pain in the Head Deficiency of l ersn!r?t?ou. Yellow*
nessofthe Skin and Eyes.Pain in ihesiae.uueBS.umoB
and Sudden Hushes of He?t Burning In the F call.
A few dosej of ItA l> WA Y'M I'll.LS wl 1 fre?
l)w .-v fen of nil the above named disorders ".
Price 25 cents i>er box. Sold '17 all drnrrUU.
rySend a letter tamp to l>tt. HAD WAY ib
CO.. No. 3!l Warren Street. Nov York, for
Our Book of Advice.
VHK St.'Itri TO <;?:T ? VI)WAY S.
HOD-M __
J|- ,, ,3
pS CURES WHERE ALL ELSE lAIiS. BT
p Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes sood. Use B
I In titne. Sold by drug^ta. g|
UK - ^ J
ASTHMA. I
In this disease, Piso'? jg
Cure for Consumption is I
found as useful as any jg
other remedy. N
In a great many eases it I
will give relief that ia al- g "'Jf
most equal to a cure.
Without trying it you
cannot tell whether it is
good for you or not.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
I I J
H Beat Cough Syrup. Tastee (rood. Use JSj
Cu in time. Sold bydragpista. J15
Kp^EEB23Ebfi?siZ?il
DR. BAIEDrS"0RAMLE8 ;
REGULATE THE
BOWELS, PURIFY
THE BLOOD,
CUBE DYSPEPSIA,
PILES, MAMSmmi
laria, head.
Vegetable.
^wMJflwfcSilv' JK>ii One pit lint v. rhe*: "best
mMuWmxyX thlDKleveiui>*d toreguUU
ytysigK]?h' S!^ Another: "Thev are in. *
W/ JjjT deed wonderful. ' They ?lo
not ph.vsle. but act as touio 'Ji. ;
and cure."
Dr. IV. M. HAIKU, rnyHumii mm oiii^mu, ...... v.
Washington, N. J., and 157 West 2id St.. New York *v:V
Speaker N'. J. Houfe Awembly, ex-PresIdeut Washington,
X. J., Board of Health, exConuty Phy>l -Ian,
Ac., &e.
Another : "I was cured of j- sovrt* uttnek of pile!
by their u*e. Cannot too hlgily rxpiv.-s my regard
for them."
Easy to tr.ko, as they are no larger than a mtisMrd
grain. 2">e. per box. j boxes, $1; of druggists or by
mall, postage prepaid. Trade supplied b> wholesale
druggists. *
TRY THEM AND YOU WILL BECOyV i.VCF.D.
Dropsy
n ^TREATED FREE.
Have treated Dropsy and Its complications
with most \vo:idt rf.il tiscve 9; use veg t.ble
reme.iies, entirely harm ess. Rem ve a I
symptoms of Dr.ipsv in M u 20 days. Cure patients
S renounced hopeless by the best p iiKielans. From
rst dose sj mptom.s rapidly dls ppear. and In tr>n
days ut lea i two thl d o a'! s>mptorn; ar.' removed.
Some " ay ery hum i:< without know Ins
an>th ngalout It. liememl.er .t co.?ts you nothiu*
aft nf <>-.r fn.nrm.nt for vimr elf.
We are constantly eurlnx oases of lonx s'nndlnrra-'i
s that ha v.- l?o n imp'I a number of 1111 ? a.id
th? patient dec ared uuau.e to llv? a week, tlive
ful. hlsfori or ea-e, na.no, a^e. wx. hoiv '<>ng
afflicted, c!e. S ntl for free pamphlet containing
toclinonlaU. Tea day*' treatment furnls'ii il :red
liy oMill. If yon or.ler trial you m ist return thi ad
ver.'lsom- nt to us with in cent-In s aains to yay
postage. Kpllep-y iKit*> po itively cured. '
il. II. taltKKN A- SONS. .>1. I>m.,
Central ?K>I,-j] 1 '?j:i Cuii'il >??..>'. y.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. S
The only S3 SEAMLESS Ij|Km
Shoe in the world. I
Flnent Calf, perfect flt. and / UtM
warranted. C<)njrrtb<, Bulton </^ jPLM h-\
and I.ace, all ftyles loc. As NW W?
ftvIWi and durable as bjr. EUv ~ M
those ee.-tliii! $ > or 56. E9 5^*
V.Bo'sHOKe'celf jf
the t-i >
^^^?SSSSSB''^?U?ip?4 ? Ytttcm of tub 8hm.J
Povg all wear the W. L. DOUGLAS Sii SHOE.
If vonr dealer docs not keep them. ?en<l your name on
poitil to AT. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mbm*
One Ageut (Merchant only) wanted !n rvery tow u r?w
We are xeiilnx Jour timr* a- mnn?" "Tandlll'i
Pa e.i" .-iKHliiht any other cgar and huve only had
t.icii. Jn the c-iiK :iw ok.
J. A TufclKit, r-rugg'*t, Brookp' rt, N. Y.
Address It. W. TAXMLI, A: CO.. Chicago.
IJOZIES
JbtiBwTOfli XXZ>
f*WPAYSthe FREICHT
v7 5 Tvn Wiivou Scaltli
jro&SfcwjTare bo*iw and P?atr Bo? for
F.ter' ?ilpr<-? II*
^ 7~, \J2KfT?i. mti lien CM. i?a|?r n.l jJ'tfe"
4 C ^FJp V jr.Mis or ?i?aHAi?roi..
V * BIN?HAMTON. N. w.
- * . . 'J* .' * '" '-* ; '' ^'\ -