The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 26, 1889, Image 4
TEMPERANCE.
THE WRECK I
In right of the careless panwr-by
"Who (Nt. but not with the sailor's ey?t
The wreck Ucs stranded high and dry.
A noble ship once staunch and strong,
"Whose cabins echoed the toyous song.
Whose deck was trodden by a happy throng.
i? ?? ? a
WOT am Wl tuirwuig UUUUIMK1 tptT^
That almost seemed to roach the atari,
Crawucd many a time by gallant tan.
The battered hall now crushed and thin,
Where the rising tides rush out and in.
Was built in ocean wars to win.
Bhefelll But not by the hand of time.
This bark should now be in her prime,
A perfect ship in any cliino.
She fell, as falleth mortal man.
Who has thwarted heaven's slotted plan
By the cursed cup?life's poisonous ban.
Two wrecks! one sinks'mid tears aod prayers,
But how the useless ship's wreck fares
No mortal knows, no mortal cores.
?Alra. M.A.Kidder,in Temperance Advocatt
TIIK TBMPRItAJSCn QUESTION 15 INDIA.
- From an article by Bishop Hurst tinder tlio
above title In the Century we quote the following:
"An army surgeon, of twenty years'
Infimnfn l/twwvbwl'*" " - ----- 1
i ?? / nuv<* ICUgU VI AUXIKtf III H V(||IVr I VUtl |
before tho Colonial Temperance Congress in
1880, wrote thus:
"Twenty years' personal observation In tho
Northwestern provinces has demonstrated
to me the appalling fact that tho entiro rnco
of hereditary owners of the soil have all boon
swept off by drink. Brandy or Governmcut
rum is what these poor creatures take to
when the taste has been lighted up; and it is
certainly a subject foe thoughtful consideration.
that, while wo in this country are rejoicing
at the reduction of tho excise revenue
In Britain, what aro we to say of the grodusIIy~Vu
creasing liquor revenue in India?"
"What wonder? A penny's worth is all
that is needed to intoxicate, madden and
wreck. Even if a poor native has no money,
he can manage to got liquor. Ho can get it
cm credits and mortgage his fow possessions
if so be ne can quaff tho intoxicating cup.
Then the back?that invention of tho saloonkeeper
in Great Britain and tho United States
?is made to do its full work, if the proprietors
prevent ingress by tho front.
"Now, dark as this picture Is which wo
have unwillingly been compelled to draw,
there is no real ground for discouragement.
The Gospel has never boon carried to a country
without at tho sauio time. If not earlier,
tho transportation of the vices of tho land
which scuds the truth. Already tho missionaries
are awake to tho danger. Tho
Knglish people are Iwomiug aroused to it.
Tho real rulers of India do not hold council
In Calcutta, or enact laws in the Westminster
Houses of Parliament, but are the vast
commonalty of tho British Isles?or, rather,
are the whole Anglo-Saxon race. India will
bo conquered for Christ. It will be a complete
conauest?alike over tho evils of false
faiths and over tho vices which still grow, as
tares among the wheat, in Christ inn lands."
WRUNG FnON THE TO I I.I NO MASSES.
What fortunes tho leaders in this business
wring out of tho toiling masses, a few examples
will show. A Chicago reporter took occasion
to look up a few of tho palatial drinking
places of that city. Tho first, which
seemed rich and lino onounrh. cost Sir. (XX)
"But, in quest of still finer saloons, thereporter
went into one a few steps awny, and wns
fairly dazzled by the glitter of mirrors, polished
brass, and stained-glass screens, with
gaslights placed behind to show off their
beauties. 'This cost $44,000,' said the proprietor,
*and if you don't believe it, I can snow
you the hills. This is no contract job cither.
I said to the man who fixed it up: '(to ahead
and send in your bills.'" This establishment
Is fitted up with imported English oak and
mahogany wood. A wide fire-place is built
in one corner of Mintou tile and polished
brass. Wherever a window can bo put, a
fanciful design in stained-glass is placed, and
a half dozen tine oil paintings decorate the
walls. Across the street is another place
that cost ?21,000. It is fitted with
marble. The liar mirrors cost $2000,
uud thescroeu in front of the entrance, composed
of massive carved walnut, with a
mirror and clock, cost $1400. A short, tour 1
about the princmal streets showed that there i
were a dozen other places where the t hirsty
pedestrian can satisfy his upjietito for
alcoholic beverages in saloons costing from
100,000 to $30,000 to tit up. As if th s were
not enough. New York has one saloon, and
Indianapolis lias now another, where silver
dollars are actually used to pave,the floor.
Of the new one we aro told: '"The floor is
laid with the most expensivo tiling, and UK)
silver dollars lust from the mint afe inlaid."
With nil the poverty and distress in tho
land, our workingmen are actually tramping
Bilver dollars under foot as they go to got
their drinks. Is it any wonder there should
l>e hard times? What can the.best tariff
legislation do to put this locked up money in
circulation??The Voice. . v
W1IY ITK FAILED TO GIIADUATE.
A few days ago at the commencement exercisos
of the United States Naval Academy, at
Annapolis, the entire first class graduated
with one exception. That exception, was a
youg cadet from Indiana, and tho Holograph
news in his case was headed: "A Naval Cadet
Ruined by Drink." Instead of receiving class
honors that might hnvo Wn his on that
graduating day, and a commission that would
assuro him an honored position and a noble
living unt il tho end of his days, he was licing
confined in tho prison ship Santeo for some j
drunken misdemeanor. If ho had been sober
on that day ho would not have lieen prepared
to ernduato. for ho had iriveii more attention !
to liquor and tho pleasuro of drinking; than !
to his studios. It lias been found that a man
who has a habit of getting drunk cannot do
anything clso well. Jjy and by he has nothing
to do, and he does not know how it is. He
did not quit business; but business, to go on I
properly, was obliged to quit him. To be a
good drunkard a man must give his whole
time and attention to drinking, and ho will
have no time and attention for anything else.
The poor naval cadet will soon be forgot, and
only his relatives will feel his disgrace; but
tho shame is on all men in a way. It is a confession
of weakness for which tnere seems to
bo no cure. A man who can drink reasonably
and moderately gets considerable enjoyment
out of a pleasant drink at tho proper time.
But for tno man who drinks and gets drunk,
and likes the misfortune well enough to repeat
it, there bo nothing but misery ahead.
Tho man who drinks and gets drunk should1
quit drinking as quickly as ho would run away
from the flood stream of a broken dam. Tho
habit will not fail to sweep him down to destruction.?New
Orleans Picayune.
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTE8.
Last year 1858 people died of delirium
tremens in England.
Ttl-iiilrincr-ali *! ir. <-n II
eight years front 14,000 to 31,000.
England and Wales in February last hod a
total pauper population of 702,853.
Drink produces sickness. A careful computation
gives about 150,000 persons simultaneously
sick in tho United States, as the rosult
of using intoxicants, at a cost of more
than $30,000,000.
The protest of the high caste Hindoos
against the sale of liquor has drawn from
the viceroy of India the declaration that
drunkenness is only prevalent among poworful
and progressive races. According to the
theory of this statesman, the drunker the
Hindoos got the higher they are climbing hi
tho scale of civilization.
Dr. Huss, of Sweden, says that half his nation
are annually consuming cn average of
xuriy gamma ui miunr men; max, new uis- |
xBases have increased fearfully in prevalence
and intensity, and that, in consequence, the
Swedes have deteriorated in stature and
physical strength. Tho testimony from
France and other nations of Europe is similar,
Mr. M. A. Oault, who has bocu at, work for
the W. C. T. U. in Missouri, tells of one town
where an enterprising citizen was about to
open a billiard nail but was forestalled by the
Indies of theW. C. T. IT., who paid the tendollar
license fee and established a lunch counter
and reading room Instead of the billiard
table. In another town tho Indies took turns
in going to tho saloon with their knitting, sitting
all day and evening until the saloon closed
out.
Recent official Inspection of Russian prisons
lias revcnled a sad state of overcrowding. A
general increase of crime is reported, of which
t<m urt/locruLdfl rlninkAiinMfl rmtv nrnvniHrir* in
the village communes io n principal cause. In
one prison in the Caucasus there wore said to
be but a few weeks ago threo hundred and
sixty prisoners huddled together in a building
designed for but eighty convicts. The Govcrunieut
doss nothing to chock this growing
evil of drunkenness, bnt rather encourages
the licensed taverns.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL. LESSON FOR
JULY UN.
Lemon Text: "Israel Asking for a
King," 1 8aui. Till, 4-UO-Golden
Text: 1 Sain, vlll, lO.-Coiniiicn'ary
on the Lorson.
4. "Then all the older* of Israel gnthorcsl
themselves together, ami come to Samuel
unto ltnmnli." After the defeat of the Philistines
raorded in the lust leerou, they troubles!
Israel no more all the days of Hamuel,
for tlio hand of the L>nl was against tlioni;
there was jx'aoo also lictwvoa braol and the
Aniorites (elm p. viL, 13, 14), so that their reuontaiiro
and reliance tijx?ii the Lord
brought them victory over their enemiof.
aud jxyioo ami prosperity Ixvauso the Ijonl
was with them. Samuel was the lx?rd's rop
uhiiuiiix'iii im-ir iuiubv, nnu siuKiii men
true welfare in tho sight, of God. An their
juilgo ho went in eircnit from vcar to year
to Bethel, Gilgnl nn<l Mixpeh, ami
hml his homo at ltnmah, or ltamathnim
Zopbiui, in Mount Kphraim, where
also his father ami mother had lived,
nnd where ho in duo time died and was buried
(I Sam. i., I; x*v. 1) after having anointed
to their ofDoo tho first two Kings over all
Israel, Saul and David. Samuel's house nnd
altar unto the lord at ltamnh (chap. viL 17)
remind us of Abraham's tent and altar (Gen.
xii., 8; xiii., 18); as pilgrims hero wo should
be well content with any place of sojourn that
(he lord may give us, but be sure to have in
the home an altar unto tho Lord, a whole
hearted reliance u]xm the merits of His sacrifice,
ami constant communion with Him.
5. "Make us a King to judgo us liko all tho
nations." God had cnowni Israel that they
might be unto Him a i>eculiar treasure abovo
all people?a kiugdom of priests, an holy ?:i
tion (Ex. xlx., 5, (I), or, as Balaam said:
"Tho people slinlI dwell alone and shall not
bo reckoned among tho tuitions'' (Num.
xxiii., 0). God had mndo theni higher than
nil nations, lie Hiinsolf wns their King; His
(K>wer was their strength, Ills presence their
glory, nnd this request wns like saying:
"Wo do not enro to Ihj so different from
other nations; let us have a King that wecau
sec and let us be like othor people."
t). "The thing displeased Hnmuel, * *
Samuel prayed unto tlie Lord." Hamuel was
one with God; from a child ho had ministered
to the Lord, and in this request ho saw their
sin niul downfall, and was grieved for them
and jealous for the glory of God.
7. "Aud the I?rd snhl unto Hnmuel * * *
thoy have not rejected tlicc, but they have
rejected Me that I COItld not reign over
them." Their conduct was not a surprise to
God; He had foremen it nil, and knew from
tho liegiiuiing their evil hearts and how thoy
would treat- Him (De. xvii., 14), yet lie loved
them, many n time lie forgave them, heard
thorn and delivered them when thoy cried
unto Him, sent them prophet after prophet to
win them bark to JJiui, and finally sent His
own Boil as their Mfflsiah, but oven liiui they
rejected and crucified, saying: "We have no
King but Caesar." The time will yet como
when tlioy shall receive the Lord Jesus as
their King and rejoice iu Him nnd lie in
them before all the nations of tho earth (Jer.
xxiii., 5-8; Lu. i., fiG, 93).
8. "They have tof&iken Me ami served
other gods; so they do also unto thee " Samuel
scents to have felt that they were turning
against him, nixlthat it was poor treatment
of him even if he was told to ask for a King
to take his place; this was a natural feeling,
ami we are all apt- to give way to it, hut tho
servant of the Lord must romemlier that when
he is despised or rejected or persecuted for the
truth's sake, that it is the Lord who is thus
treated nud not the servant merely, and the
Lord will eeo to it (Luko X., 1ft; Acts ix., 4,
5). So the Lord encourages Samuel hy tolling
him that this conduct of Israel is nothing
new, that it is just, the way they have noted
ever since they left Egypt, and that in his
being thus treated lie 5s enjoying fellowship
with tho Ixird whoso servant he is.
9. "Hearken unto their voice, * * * yet
protest solemnly." God wants cheerful, willing
service, the love of Christ constraining;
He doca not love that which is done grndgingly.
"The Lord loveth a cheerful giver,"
in spiritual as well as in temporal things;
hut when He sees His |>cople bent on having
their own way, Ho sometimes gives thcui
their request tlicugl, it "rings Ivauiieso into
their foul*. (Ps. cvi., 15.)
10. "Samuel told all the words of the I>ortl
unto the people.'' Just ns when, ns n child,
he told Eli every whit of the Lord's message
(chap, iii., IS), even though it was a message
of judgment, so now ho declares faithfully
all the words of the Lord. Ifo is no man
pleaser, ho will speak tho Ixird's message
tnithfully (Gal. i., 10; Jer. xxiii., 'JH), leaving
results to God.
11. "This will bo tho manner of tho King
that shall reign over you." A God of love
will not let His people rush into ruin blindly.
Many a year did Noah toll the jieople plainly
of the judgments that would surely come if
they continued in their sins. Even Pharnoli,
who boasted that ho know not Jehovah, was
not overthrown without many a warning.
If Israel will havcaKingin place of God they
must know beforehand how ho will treat
them and what they may expect from him.
11-17. "lie will take." Six times in those
verses are these three words related; it is
tho number of a perfect oppressor ns 000 is
tho numlter of tho Inst groat oppressor
41 I m n _ i n.. l * *
in i iiu |n."ii|iin <n v?ou ere uio Kingdom comes
(Rev. xiii., 18). Contrast tho seven "1 wills"
of God in Ex. vi., (5-8; Lev. xxvi., 2-13, nnd
notice how God is always giving while this
King is said to be always taking, and not
once is lie sjioken of as giving. Not only will
ho bo an oppressor of tho peoplo, but ho will
lio n roblicr of God, for it is twice said (vs.
15. 17) that ho will toko the tenth, which i
God s special portion isoe Lev. xxvii., 30, 33),
and appropriate it to himself. If it should
lie naked: "Will n man rob God?" see the
question and answer in Mai. iii., 8, aud ask
your own heart if you nro in any way nj>proprinting
to your own use, either of time
or money, that which belongs to God.
18. "And ye shall cry out in that (lav, because
of your King, which ye shall have
chosen you; nnd the Lord will not hear you
in that day." God fills His peoplo with such
blessings that, they cry out and shout for joy
(Isa. xil., (' ), but this will lie a cry because of
oppression, nnd inasmuch as they voluntarily
accept the oppressor instead of the dolivercr,
they arc told that it will bo vain for them to
cry unto the lord. (frov. i., 25-28; Isa. i.,
15; Mie. iii., 4). As wo sow wo must reap
(Gal. vi., 7; IIos. viii., 7).
1!?. "Nay, but we will liavo a King over
us." Thus, though fully forewarned, they
peVBist in their mad career, determined to
have their own way regardless of conse
^ Lr.HU#..l CL. 1 i- A- A*
I'.IVTIU M. I'liiMinti niiiiuiui in Ml IllOIU It man
of n i>n*t age. ho is behind the limns, good old
man, but in their estimation now in his dotage;
so like the people in tjio days of Joroininh
they seem to sny: "As for the word
that thou hast sitokdn unto us in the name of
the lord, we will not hearken unto thee, but
wo will certainly do whatsoever thing gocth
forth out of our own mouth."
*i(). "That wc may be like nil the nations."
Thus our losson begins and ends. They wnnt
a man rather than God, a visible ICing to rule
over them, go before them, and fight their
I battles. In Dent, i, 110, it is written, "The
lord your God, which goeth before you, He
shall light for you;" so also in Kx. xiv., 14;
Josh, xxiii.. Id. lint they take these very
words and nsk for a man who shall do this
for them instead of God, delilteratcly rejecting
the Almighty who redeemed them and
asking for an arm of flesh to lean on; and
they were the pcoplo of God, oxaltod above
nil the nations by His wonderful works on
their lielmlf, that they might magnify His
iiamo among nion and glorify Him. But
they now ask to 1h? excused from being such
a peculiar people ami beg to l>o allowed to
< o;no down on a lovel with othor |K>oplo. If
the conduct of that church or Bunday-school
or Society of Christian Kndoovor which condescends
to worldly ways of raining money,
or pretending to do the Lord's work, Is not
here pictured forth then my spiritual vision
is dim. Lot us trust, in the f/ordand honor
Him and rejoice to boa poculiar pooplo.?
Lesson llelver,
Ph. Just, of Corn1, Mich., thinks thn'.,
he has one of tho oldest horses in tho
United States. Twenty-four years ngo
ho bought him of I)nn Itico, the showman,
and then the horse was said to b?
22 years old. Undoubtedly ho was all
of that, for horses' ages nro seldom
overstated up to '25 years. Tho other
day State Veterinarian Grange made a
careful examination of the forty-sixyear-old,
and pioiiouneed him perfectly
sound of body, wind an I limb, and npfiarontly
good for twenty yours more.
)r. Just use:* the old fellow dnilv in his
practice, nn?l lie shows not th? slightest
vuais of his great are.
WORK AND WORKERS.
Chicago lias 40,000 people oat of work.
Albany barbers demand Sunday closing.
The sash, door and blind mcnvs all doing*
good business.
San KrunCisco's 1,300 shoe-workers talk ot
Celling into one union.
Grand Rapids, Mich., makes 13,000 pairs
of wooden shoes yearly.
Sweden has a machine that makes 1,003,D00
boxes of matches daily.
Iron brioks are being suooeqsfuUy used tu
Germany tor paving purposes.
( itriimnv hiut iuat secured its first railwau
construction job in Australia.
Farmers at Grass Valley, CaL, offered $2.25
per day aud board for laborers. |
In April over 310,000,000 cigars were made
?tire (or oacK inhabitant o( the United
States.
In the Northwest (arm laborers an holding
moss-meetings in the tlelds to dbouss the
wage question.
There are eleven grain elevators in St.
Ijouls, with an aggregate value of $4,00d,000.
They have all been consolidated under a
single management.
India cotton workers put in fourteen houn
per day, including Suuday. They are allowed
to enjoy Ave of tbo fifteen holidays in
a year. They make about $5 a month.
The movement to unite the various
bruncbos of railway employes processed so
far at Chicago i s to combine the firemen,
hrukeincu aud switchmen iuto oue federation.
During the past week the Arcs have been
put out in all the flint-glass manufactories
lu the country, according to custom. Some
of thein willl be start.-d again in August and
others in September.
A railroad official ostimates that the Pennsylvania
Company has lost $3,000,000 in
bridges alone. That company has already
purchased 4,000,000 feet of lumber for reconstruction
purposes.
The managers of-tho London and Northwestern
Railway Company have issued an
ortlor by which evory man in the company's
service is entitled to a week's holiday on full
I>ay evory veur. It is reported that other
British railway companies will follow this
example.
Olio of tho growing industries of Son
Diego county, Cola., Is tbo manufacture of
asbestos goods. An oxtensive plant is
erected at Pacific Beach, which cost sevorsd
thousand dollars, at which cement and roof
and house paint are manufactured. More
machinery is lining added to increase facilities.
and a new kiln is beintr built to make
asbestos brick. The works will use a c<V
lo id of raw usbestos ovorv wook.
DUINUS AT JOHNSTOWN.
Citizens Who <lo Not Tiiko The Methods
of the State Coin mission.
Some of tbo leading citizens of Johustowm
Pa., including a number from tho Committees
on Kinnuco and Lumber, bavo decided
to call n meeting of the people to take some
action relative to tho distribution of the
inouey contributed for their relief. This
courso, the citizens, think is the only one
left to them, inasmuch as tho determination
of some of thoso entrusted with tho funds
intended for the sufferers seems to bo to keep
it from them ns long as possible, or to dole
it out in such nn ohj- ctioitable manner as to
insult the manhood of the recipients. The
requiring of alii iavit to the amount of los.es
etc., is regarded as n particularly obnoxious
feature of the proposed system of distribution.
General W ilov and all the members of his
stnlf, except Captain Hamilton, have doparte
1 for their homes. The Captain, assisted
by Colonel Potter, will reuiaiu to supennten.l
tbo State work.
Captain H. II. Kuhn, chief of tho commissary
department, states that the general
issuance of subsistence from the commissary
wdl cease on Monduy next, ami that thereafter
the distribution of relief in the wav
of provision*, to., wilt bo confined to inthe
iiood. This action' is taken for the reason
that the department is informed that
every min who desires employment can
obtain credit for his necessities where bo has
not the cash to |>ay.
It is understood that the IV?d Cross will
erect a budding IW by 10J feet on tho site
of the Episcopal Church. Tho building will
contain thirty-two rooms and a largo hall,
and will be used for tho accommodation of
such as are liom -less or without the moans
of support.
Two hundred of tho portable nouses nave
boeu received, 1^0 of which liavo been erected.
Of tho SWU two-story buildings to be
erected tho lumber for half of them has
arrived. Even with these, many houses
contain severel families, while in a number
of instaiio* thr*. or four families occupy
one room.
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
Several Persons Killed, and Thirteen
Cam Demolished.
There was a freight traiu wreck on the
Pennsylvania road, near Wilmording Station,
twenty miles oast of Pittsburg, reiiilting
in tbo death of three persons and the
tiijury of three othora. Their namos wore:
Killed?William Contiellv. hoothli?/.lr ?<ru.i
Uftcoii, rcDiilenoJ Pittsburg, killtsl outright.
John Hyde, newsboy, a;ed tlftoou. residence
Pittsburg, died on (lio way to hospital.
Unknown man, about tweuty-flve ywtm
old, died at hospital.
Injured?Andrew Kennedy, newsboy, aged
fourteen years, Pittsburg, right arm aud
thigh broken, probably fatally hurt. Alfre 1
Young, colonxl, aged about twonty-flve
years, l.iina, Ohio; contus >d back and othorwiso
seriously injured. John Kennody,
aged thirty-three, Milwaukee; badly out and
bruised, will probably recover. A number
of others wore reported to have boen caught
in the wreck, but no trace of them has yet
been fouud.
The accident was caused by a broken
wheel. The train, which consisted of thirtyseven
loaded freight cars and two engines,
Lift. tV>f flu. ..oaf I..W ? .1.1.1
.U. V aw. vi.v vwv uuvuv Ii uvp.ww OI^UI) U UlUCii
at night, anJ the accident happened about
ten o'clock. Thirteen car. were completely
demolished. The wreck immediately took
lire and was entirely destroyed. None of
the train ineu were injured. Tbo killed
and injurod, with the exceptions of Kennedy
and Young, were stealing their way
to Johnstown.
A tramp who escaped said thero were at
least twenty-live persons on the train, but
as nothing can b.? found of their remains,
itisthoughttli.it this was untru?. Trains
just and west wire delayed several hours by
llio tracks being blocked. The loss is many
thousands of dollars.
MARKETS.
nAt.TiMonic -Flour?City Mills,extra,W.90
?$5.0l>. W heat? Southern Fults, OUaO J;
Corn?Houthern White, 44i45cts, Yellow
4 la I'd cts. Oats?Houthern and Pennsylvania
jouOl els.: Kve?Maryland & Pennsylvania
40a5Ueta.; Hay?Maryland and Pennsylvania
15 00a* 15 50;8tiaw- W heat,8.UOafh.50;Mutter,
Knstcrn Croamory.lSadOcts., near-by receipts
17al8cts; Cheoso Eastern Fancy Creatn, WV
.Hl/da ll.O O
niu vwi., ?? vjwui ii, ii)
a 10; Tobacco Leaf?Inferior, lafS.OO, Good
Common, 3 U0n#4 00, Middling, OatO.UU Good
to lino red,7af9; Fancy, 1batik
Nkw York?Flour?Southern Common to
fair extra,ii.'JOa*!.40; Wheat-Nol White 87Jj
?k7!^; Hyo?State, MaSO; Corn?Southern
YoUovr,41%a4 c. Oats-White, Htato &i^a38ft
eta.; Butter-Stato. 14}*al7cU.: Cheeee-State,
Eggs?U%al5 cte.
1'im.AnRL.pniA ? Flour ? Pennsylvania
fancy, 4.3oa4.75; Wheat?Pennsylvania and
Southern Ite<l, 8'2>?n83; Rye?Pennsylvania
53a58ct* : Corn-Southern Y ellow, 41 %a43>?oU
Oate-33*^A34 cte.; Butter-State, 10^al7 eta.;
ChwMn? N. Y. Kiu-fcorv. O/iOt^ eta.' kV. ?
Stuto, 15a 16 eta.
CATTLK.
Rai.timorb?Heef, 4 95a4 35; Sheep?$3 00
?4 JO, I logs? fO OOiO 25.
Mtw YoiiK-Iteef-13 87)^a4 85;Sheep-$4 Od
a5 2->; Hogs?#4 0fXi4 90.
Kart Liberty?Deof?#4 5Qo5 00; Sheep?
$3 60a4 75; Iiog*?$4 65a4 70
Tub "bucket shops" in Wall street, Nen
York city, are rerv generally taking down
their signs and stoauig out their burl nil
1
AGRICULydAL.
TOPICS OF lNTUnEOTmBLATIVK
TO FARM AWPqflDBN.
HAT m HOMB PSB MARKET.
If to bo used for tji not alliiw
H to get too ripe; If ^P^vb&lWg,
the purchasers do X*sj?Ej|?6i finlsucbard
stoma, they think K fntr oro
'substanco" in i^. S^^Hp^ltuld bo
in shingles, antf^^i^f^JJpfof wood.
Tho beginning of flowering ia the proper
time to begin cutting cloves, as well as
the grasses. Timothy become# hard and
woody much more nmidl v than otrhard
gram. It make* better hay to sill, bat
not so good to feed out.?AgriculCurUt.
CURING CLOVKB.
To determine the condition of partly
cnrod clover I have found much help in
taking a half dozen stalks and twisting
thera very tightly. The more or less (or
none at all) sap that I can twist out
shows far better than the looks of the
clover how much it is cured. This has
been laughed at in these columns, but
nevertheless it is the best way I know of
to determine tho condition of the stems.
They may be too full of sap to put into
tho barn and still the hay appear quite
dry. I suspect I cure my clover more
than some. I do not care to handle an
extra ton of water on each acre, only to
have it sweat and steam in the mow. It
seems as well to let the air tafys this water
while the t'?y ti Ir the field, as later,
nnVl saves me uaeHflpSZIfig. But I want
tho hay green enough so that it will heat
some, so as to settle solidly. It is easy
to think and write about these things,
but it has taken many'yeara of experience
under varying circumstances to make one
feel anything like a master of tho clovercuring
business, so do not be discouraged
if you cannot make good bay the first
time.?Ohio Farrier.
TIIK OAPK8 HOW TO CURB.
When a largo number of chicks have
gapes it is a difficult task to handle each
one separately so as to force a feather tip,
or horse hair, into the windpipe in order
to pull out the thread-like gape worms,
though such is the usual practice, as cures
are not always reliable without physical
aid. The beat remedy is to give each
chick a drop of spirits of turpentine on
a bread crumb. If the chicks are numerous,
mix a teaspoonful of spirits turpertine
with a quart of corn meal, make
into a stiff dough and feed It to the
chicks. A wholesale method of curing
gapes is to put the chicks in a box with
a wire partition; on ono ride of the partition
the chicks are to be placed, and on
the other side of the wire a hot brick or
stone. Pour a little carbolie acid on the
hot brick, shut the lid of- the box and
compel the chicks to breathe the fumes
of tne carbolic acid. It will cure the
gapes at once, but care must be taken not
to suffocate the chickrf. This remedy is
also excellent for roup, or where adult
iowis are suitocating who tue well Known
difficult breathing. Once or twice at
practice will enable you to handle the
chicks just as it should be. To prevent
gapes, keep the chicks on clean, board
floors.?Farm and Fireridc.
i
KFEECT OF HORN CUTTING.
What effect has the growth of a hore
upon an animal, and wh"t *rould be ?;
results of its removal! Thlfc'question ha*
come up in regard to the now prevalent
practice of dishorning cows and othei
cattle, and it is thought by some person*
concerned, that cows may be injured a
milkers and bulls as stock getters by th<
operation. This matter?strangely enough
it seems?has occupied so much atten
tion that Professor Law, the Veterinary
Professor of Cornell University, has beei
unuuu ujkju to give nn opinion upon it
which he docs bj saying that the loss o
the horn enn hnve no affect upon th<
ability of a cow to give milk, or upoi
the quality of the milk. The opinioi
cannot be questioned. Any reasonabli
person could scarcely ask for it. A hon
is made up of hair closely aggregated ii
a solid but fibrous substance. It growi
from the skin as hair does, and if th<
cutting off of a horn should affect th<
milking of a cow the flipping of th<
switch from the end of Iter tail should d<
the same. On the contrary the remova
of the cow's horns has largely increase<
the product of milk and butter, becausi
it has given the weaker cows rest frofi
the persecution of the stronger ones
leaving them to cat and rest in peace an<
ruminato upon the better condition o
affairs more usefully and profitably.?
New York Time*.
TOUNO FRUIT TREES.
If the young trees are to make a gooc
thrifty growth, considerable care must Ix
giveu them. It is not good economy U
purcna.se nna see out a lot oi trees an;
then expect them to grow as they shouh
without giving them good care. Whci
once well established, they can easily b
kept growing, but a tree or plant that i
stunted will not make as good a growtl
afterward.
Close contact with tho soil is always ai
important item, especially during the firs
summer. If in acting out proper car
has been taken to press the soil flrml;
around the roots, a considerable portio
of the risk of damage is avoided. Th
winds that we usually have in the sprini
will often loosen up the roots, and car
should be taken to press the soil aroun
tho stem before hot dry weather sets in
It is a good plan to stir the surfac
and keep it stirred, killing out the weed
ana Keeping me son in gooa tiitn
Weeds and grass allowed to grow nroun
the stems of the trees will tend to prevet
a good growth, and one important itei
In the treatment of young trees is to gh
reasonably good cultivation at least.
While a considerable part of the prut
ing should be done when the tree is iw
out, yet it will pay to go over the trc<
and rub off any extra growth that mo
start up where it is not desired. Th
can be done much easier now than whe
the wood has hardened.
One of the worst things to conten
with is the borer that so often nttocl
the young treee, and the sorest plan is I
Srotect them in advance, as often the tr<
i practically roineflihe year by th
pest. \
A good mulch will often /prove vei
beneficial through the hot dryYmontha i
1 keeping the soil moist, and if applic
after giving good ?fliltlvatioiJl can I
made profitable in the better thrift an
growth of the trees. Once the tree ge
well established, it wit) stand oonsido
aUIa /Iw^eiiK II - ! f 1, /V>?4> In Jll?> Vaai'
1 ?UID unnivii wiuivuf XUjU*jf UUI UUriC
the earlier stage* of growth, mulching
rery beneficial.?farm, Fidd and Stot
man.
t TH* OTILITT Of IHUtP.
> Bom* QOf is D9W trying to di?jic| 11
J
r
pi?Mot faith that people hare long enjoyed
in regard to sneep improving a pasture
or a farm. The statement that sheep
must eat the same as other stock and that
the substance that goes to make up the
wqoI and caresss is lost to the soil is true
*?iad very evident; but there are many *
points of dissimilarity betwoen sheep and j
cattle in their feeding in and effect upon ]
a pasture. 8heep will in a dry time, or l
at any time in a snort pasture, go into thq J
swamps and bushes to feed and browse <
in the early morning and thep seek the '
hill-tops and lie down in the breeze and
chew their cuds, and here their dropping
are left in a condition to be washed on
to the surrounding slopes and trampled
into the soil. Cattle which are in the
pasture day and night will not feed on
bushes or coarse plants until they are
starred to it, but will feed on the high
land till they get dry and thirsty, then
they will go and drink. The water is
usually 011 low land, and if it hnppens to
be in a shady swamp they lie down therq
and what manure they leave there iq
wasted. What they leave on high ground
la no better than chips in a few days o|
hot weather, and if it gets broken up by
tramping over it it will float oil before it
will dissolve.
Sheep relish a good proportion of leaves
and twigs*in their food at all seasons, and
will live and do well on plants that cattle
do not like and horses will not eat. With
a small daily ration of grain sheep will,
thrive in a bushy pasture where thore is
. very little that other stock would eat, and
will kill out the weeds and bushes at the
same tune; and if they do not really enrich
the soil on the whole, they will enrich
the poorest parts of It, and will add
to the value of the pasture by the value
of the labor it would take to kill out the
weeds and bushes and cover the surface
with fine grasses.
This is no fanciful theory. Wo havo
seen a field which hod been used as a pasture
for colts and calves till about onethird
of it was covered with golden rod
and blackberry vines changed to a fino
grassy sward in three years by putting in
a few?more Bliccp than it would kocp in
good condition, and giviug them extra
food to make up the deficiency. And wo
know that there are thousands of acres
of rough pasthre in New England growing
up to bushes, where' the rocks are
too thick to allow cutting the bushes or
Eloiwing the Iind, that might be mxvdo
lfco good dairy postures in the same way.
Now that there is such an awakening in
the dairy business, cows are about all the
stock that we think of or provide for:
but on the most of our farms the dairy
interest would be further advanced and
moire profitable in ten years if tho pastures
were divided into three parts and
one of them stocked with sheep and the
cows kept in the other, changing from
one to the other each week. The sheep
can oe kept on their j?art- one or two
years according to their effect on tho
weeds and bushes, and then let the cows
have that and give the sheep ouc of tho
others.?Mirror and Farmer.
PAIUt AND GAHDKN NOTES,
i Put the trusty team to the mower.
jroretiiougut is ono good liar vest hand.
It is highly extravagant to use lowpriced
mower oil.
Keep the little chicks cooped up until
the dew is o$ the grass.
Twelve hours with system harvests
more thnn sixteen hours without.
Do not feed fowls on corn alone, nor
foil to provide cle grit to help digest
the corn.
There is no luck in leisure in harvesting;
procrastination is the thief of grain
and grass.
Many a vigorous, fruitful tree owes its
existence to a mulch at this season, when |
it was young.
Beauty always attracts, and it is not
* /11 almnoof fn oonrl nlunr* KrJr?K 1 Knrvina nm/1
x?a.f*wuvww WW UVUU VIVI?1I|UIJ^UV MVI I HUU
9 fruits to market.
t Cutworms do not like buckwheat,
j according to Orchard and Garden, and
j may be driven off the field or starved out
^ by planting it with that crop,
g Affection cannot bo pounded into
B animals. Kind treatment insures the
j affection of an animal, while rough treat9
ment is sure to cause its hatred.
3 Poultry farming conducted with sys1
tern and managed in a business-like man1
ner should pay well, the profits being con b
sidernbly increased by growing food on
i the farm.
, Mulching with anything is regarded as
1 favorable to plant growth by many peof
pie, and the benefit is of course increased
- when the mulch itself has fertilizing
properties.
A'fter turkeys arc ten days old, they
may bo turned out every morning after the
* dew^haa disappeared from tho grass, and
9 may, remain out all day if the weather is
9 warm and bright.
I 1 ne temperature 01 water lor horses Is
not so much of an object as the purity of
Q it. While it is best to have the water
cool, It is more important to have it free
l from all impurities.
Animals of vicious habits should never
n be used for breeding purposes, as vices
t are transmitted. By careful breeding in
0 this respect, the dispositions of the anly
mats can be partially controled.
n It is claimed that wheat bran as food
e for cows does not provide the essentials
g for butter-making; that while the yield
e of milk is large the cream from it rises
d slowiy and churns with difficulty.
' When horses are suffering from tho
:c bites of flies or t tings of other insects,
* sponge the part* that cannot be protected
' by nets, with water in which insect pow
n der has been mixed?a tablespoon to two
gallons of water.
n Of two colts similar in disposition and
0 sense, one may develop into n steady
family horse, while the other may be
J" everything that is vicious, treacherous
' and unsafe?all because of a'difference in
the men handling them,
jg The first ninety days of a calf's life is
n the critical period. Feed it well during
this time, and it will form the habit of
^ eating and digesting n generous supply of
,g food?a habit on which the success of
^ every good cow depends.
te The horse which can plow an acre
is winuj Another in plowing half nn acre, or
that which can carry a load of passenj
gen ten miles while another la going five,
,n independent of all considerations of
id amusement, taste or what is called fancy,
,e is absolutely worth twice as much to the
d owner as the other,
ts What the colt requires is plenty ol
r- exercises, a clean place to sleep, shelter
>g fronr bitter storms, plenty of good grass
is of different varieties, good, clean hay
fc* without dust and good, sound oats.
Colts raised in this way will not look so
well nor win as many premiums nor
sell for as much money, but thoy will
J?*t.
'^ *Wiv?8
should never conceal any- %
tiling from their husband*,* Bays i
writer. If this advice were followed 9
on#?it would create a rovolutiou in fozniuiQC
pocket*. p,
t
LmIK from all the disease* fr^m which jou A
specially suffer, from all tlie weakness? pbyscal
ana mental, which torthres you, from
>our nervous prostration and bodily reins,
ihere is In Brown's Iron IJlttcrs. Many
adlc* now living healthy, happy lives, having
twen frcCd from cbronto difficulties peculiar
to their sex, who beer cheerful testimony to
the value of thin sovereign remedy for mental
uid physical suffering; this snre cure for nervous
depression and bodily weakness known as
Vemade Complaints.
Even a small barber may he oallcd a aMtaie
ping Wlow^J . T
Climate thr Consumptives, st? 1
The eeveral o'.tmaUe of Florid* 0o|.
and California have each been muc'iio jo tiirn ? 1
for suffcrorK from lung disease, *?|<
of the native* in UnvoHtateo die ""J
malady. A far more rcllnblo Q
had In overy dru.i store In tho
con be used at home: a remedy
by druggists, under the raannracturvV^^^^^HH
tree guarantee that. If taken In time
a fair Iriai. It will cITect a euro, or monev 1
for it will bo promptly returned. Wo roffc- Vi t?
that world-famod remedy for consumption (or \
lung-scrofula) known M Dr. PIoi oo'b Golden >
Medical Dlsoovory.lt is tboonly remedy for this y
terribio disouso possessed of such super lor our* fj
ativo properties tu to warrant Its manufacturers
in selling it under a guarantor.
Don't hawk, and blow, and suit, bat use Dr.
Sago's Catnrrli Homcdy. Of druggists.
The sucoi-ssi ul farmer has to be sharp as a
raiser. Q
Don't you want to mm money, cio'hes, time,
labor, fuel and health? All these ran bo raved
if you will frif Itobhlns's Klectrio Soap. We
say "liy," knowing if you try it one;, you will C
always use it. llnvo your grocer order.
Fall fashions can never bo popular with an i
eoromiuU _ th
A vls't to a grorcry is arm-rat y the begin- ri
nlngot a now order of things. ci
v A Ilnmbarg Fig. ol
There Is no longer need to force children to Sjj
take cantor oil for constipation. A Hamburg ,
Fig. wlilch is like preserved fruit.will be taken ft
by them with relish. 20 cents. Doeo one Fig. tx
Mack Drug Co.. N. Y. fo
The widow's might is greatly underostiuinted.
__
IfnflUctod with no re, e yeaus?> DrlnHitc Thornnion'sEy.eWnler.TJraRelntneon
itt25e.i>cr bottlo
The I fly who never marries should bo ^
named ldu Kline. 4
A pookol mirror ireo to smokers of "Tan- jj
lli'a l-'uach" ftc. Cigar.
Hslr may heplsllml and yet be eolden, ?
A Fair Trial j
Or Hood's Sarsaparllla wlU convince any reasonable .
person that It does possess great medicinal merit. /
We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a '.
miracle, but we do ka>- hat nearly every bottle, U
taken according to dlrectl ms, doee produce positive \
beoodi Its peculiar curative power Is shown by "
many remarks! fie cures. I I
"I was run down from close application to work, ?
but was told I hail malaria and was dosed with |
quinine, etc., which was useless. 1 decided to take I
Hood's (larsaparllln and am now feeling strong and 1
cheerful. I fool satisfied It wilt benefit any who |
give It a fair trial."?W. D. Daiiuan, Ml Spring fit.,
Hew York City. - - ^ ,/y.i > ??......
Hood's Sarsaparllla I
Bold by all druggists. ?1; six for Prepared only s<
by C. I. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, l-owoU, Mesa.
: IQO Poses One Dollar
WTO TIJO A ,14 ON Til can bo made working
for us. Agents preferred who csu furnish
n horse and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be profitably employed also.
A few vacancies In towns and cities. It. r. JOHN
HON ft OO., 100* Main St., IUchmond, Vs. N. B. rUaM
italt and bniin'*i evpertsaee. Never i
mtrui abiai tending stamp fer reply. D. f. J. St Oa V
FRAZER^e .
REST III TtlK WORLD OllLHOt
tW&stthe Oenutee. Sold Emu wksss.
wmm\
BOT8FORD WAGON[SPRING u
fl 5,9,- H 00 ? >? SNOhSI. Give* atUfartlon I
f?rr)r time. Dnkn ant J<?l>htr. I
arod torcalalaeneant nrl?l. ami trevrr |
HSBSSlSnBll Willor) u mr. hwuntiJirxM, I
*r~?Hole MiDurwiDrrra, lack|ml, K. Y. I
m*who have n*rd Plan's
1?II Cure for Cnnnumptlon
' ?^|M|J|M|C!^eaylllnnE8TOFAI.I..
|y gold ererywhore. - 26c.
WBSTKRN MWRRVR REMINARY AMD NORM AT,
IT OOLLKUE, W. Farmlngton, O. 00 rears. llolh
MIN. Heron drimrtmi'nta. Hoard and Tuition $100
per year. iUtV. fc. D. WBB8TEB, A. M.. President.
S25 ^ HOUR THE oll.T'KRlllJfe
wfcW IHKDICAL CO.. Klcbsoead, Ti.
nPMQIOMQ DUE ALL SOLDIERS
3&SSSM.KHI
H 1 OieluUl, U-. to Watlilaglua, D. v. Mruiioa ItU ptpet.
?EU|8a dar- Samples wortli 99.10 PrM
\l| Lines not ondar homes' feet. Write Drew.
WW star Safety ltela Holder Co., Hotly, Well.
A gents wanted. $1 an boor.80 new articles. GatTgoe
A and sample free. CJ. E. Kausiitu, Ilnffalo, N. Y.
PEERLESS OTES ftBJJstiHIKS
TAAV AmmilfCI
JJUUfk ill llilDi
Cheapest and best Herat na. A.
Awnrirnii IHcrteaary M <''??/V*V
the nn]>rrondentedly low prion
of SI. 624 hitndnoma puree,
boa til lu black cloth. KnKlieh rtfc ?wCS^\
word* with German ennira- r *C" \
lenta aud pronunciation, and U4A*. 'a 7 Vv
Gorman word* with Kntfllah . *-*3y.fjJ .. A\J
definitions, so that if youliear S OSa
German word and want to f r /* 1
know it in Knsllsh, yon look In *V\a.
one part of tho book, wliilo If vjKi
yon want to tranelato an Kiik- f \ /T / K
lleh word into Ot-rnian you look U* /> / \
Into another pert. Pntstneid, (l. <?/ \
BOOK PUB. IIOUHB, 134 Leonard St.. N. t. City
? . _
Make Youi
Earn A
They will, If you handle them
we are now pu
100-PAGE BOOK
ft embodloa the experience of a p
among Poultry na a business?not as n
making dollars and conts. Ho made a i
you should not If you will profit by his
will give you thlj Intelligence. Evoi
hens you should know how to MAKE
you. Among hundrods ot other polnte
T# In due a Hens to Lsy,
To Select o Good Cook, \y&)
To Select s Good Hen,
Which Eggs to Hatch,
Whoa to tot lor Early V
Broilers, q
What to Food Yosag Afc rfjL
Chicles,
Hour Ia lw??? Cmm 4 ' - XX
Hand ting of Eggt. ' fXT
Abort Watarlof CMokt, t C^rJ^Y^
Arrangement of Pircket * ^nT y
T# Prevent and Curo .
Ravp, Aboftlo i, Choi- \j/
".ov. W , n
CARE OF TURKEY
The beet Chluken Book for the r
Fowl* ?an afford to be without ft. 8er
nA>*a|nnt?/iratamn*M nr 2n.l.
I POOK PUP. HOU9E, 184
. <tw.' ^^jfSjp'
X
V v '//
5'JACOBS OjjjJ
FOR STRAINS AND SPRAINS.
IEW AND 8TRONQ CASES. ^
i Sarprlw. hrtoi, Xu>., /*?a XI, ISM.
lwiai?l?ftni>M?>?>t?nnUiisiS?iii ' \vS|
<wM. YultHirlmMBIMUlWtMk'
toa* and at al(kt caaid mljr (toy aa mm S?t wlUa
graatoat pain; pi a MUt af St. Janata Oil aad ??v;
nppll?d II nraaly; In-day I ?m akoat mj kail nana
" * ** * "T F. A. OArtoXD. .
tm)n?d Ankh. nmlui, O., Ju* tt, UU. "W
Wh la M with rtrtlml aafcla; ana* ataa :.n ?T
aaaiplataly aamd by %. Jactka OO. Wa ratara at Mil
|ala * L UUXr.
At Dnwwirro and Dealer*.
HI CHARLES A. VOCELER CO.. BaWUwwt, RM.
. ^ UNO SO . t&t
k ? ?F ?n\iTr ?
rom |?nj?djod ?tf% ^ JL I Jb V
Httfer-:- FAMILY-: liTUS
KNOWN.
>3\TIjY S3 8 OXDWT0.I
191 Page*, 91 Fult>Pag? Maps.
ysa huKT Ai-o^'of zzj- Sd s
orUl. The lcttrr prrsa rives the square miles Of
rn State; ttois of settlement: |irf nlntlnw: fMtff
ties; average tem|>er*lure; salary of oIDciais U<1
le principal postmaster* In the Stats; nulobar or
rme, with their production* and the value thereof;
Keren t manufactures end number of employee, '
o.. etc. Also the arse of each Foreign Country;
rni of government; population; principel products
id their money value; amount of traas; raBftea;
as of army; miles of railroad and tale?rr?ph : ansair
of horses, oattl<s sheep, and a vast amount of Uk*
rmation valuable to all" Postpaid far ]M(a
BOOK Ftrn. llOUUK. 131 LCoaard hOI. T. cfty.
sgaAituinEirarFEMALE.
<
!M.REGULATpBj
MENSTRUATION
%nin
SMDROP REBUlATO/fpa. ATl/tWAAC
a | a AflW ALL OjjWfi
lr I ODD 8f8H-i6thSL t,
W la nUUIIj PHILA., PA.
Twenty years' eontlnuona prectfoe In the treatent
and euro of the aw Ail rlTre.a of early
Ice, destroying both mind and body. McdJdao
id treatment for one month. Five Dollars, seal
ourely sealed from observation ts any address.
Booh on Hpeclnl Dlsoaaos Are?.
r \at*/ DUTC H ER'8
fSffiv ?nr w tttv * vm
SXL- ILI MLLlU
KtRP Make* a ol?ui iwetp. Stmt
i VMu illect will kill? quart of file*.
_>f g>|J\\_ Stops bussing i?round MIS _
7/1 WTfl diving nt pres. tickling yottl
III ..TwT Ui \ nose, skips hard words sad soIIk>
| \ euros pesoc st trifling eapssee,
(I' / \ll 1 Send as coats for 0 shoots to
XJ y. DUTCHhH, 8t? Albans, Vh
O VACA'1'MN I
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS! ? _
ENTER ANY TIM El
TUB VIRGINIA BUSINESS OUUUKUK,
STUART, 1BOINIA..
Book-keeping. Oora-neroisl Hrauoties. Business
MoUm, Hhurthanil, T.rpe-Wntin*. Tslo?rsnnp and
enmanshlp thorou<hly_taught, lodiridual lnstrno
-n. iiwu oon wimiiiiiu, uiwumm Assisted it
osltioni. location Healthful. Expanses less tnas
t any other Business Col less in the U. 8
Hoard (Inoiuding furnished Uoo-ns. <ko.) UN PS
loath- Bond for Oatalogne. Addres,
B. A. DAVIS. JR., PreeT.
Here It is!
Vsat to learn all about a At .
loroa t How to Pick Out a A
loodOnel Knowlmporfec ^*^-^:k>as
and so Ouarrt against \ ' IX
fraud I Detect Disease and / l.se ' l4 %
Effect a Core when sains Is / \ , / \
possible I Toll the age by <m \. / %
he Teeth 1 What to call; he Different Parte of the
talmall How to Shoe a Morse Properly I All thli
?nd other Va Usble Information can be obtained b|
reading our 100-PAGK I I.I.DHTRAT1B
IIUHHB BOOK, which we will forward, pejft
paid.on rectiptaf enlyM ccnte la atanga,
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
13A Leonard St.. New York City.
nprn to DKHptwItt ntuilent*. All Interested
will rccelre rateable Infnrnia'lon Free,
by addressing E. TOUIUKK, JUoMoo. Mass.
I preecrlba and fn'ljr ?
dome Hlg <} ea lh< oalj .
Omil*.^H epeclftc for the ccrtai .cart *
JH^l TO ? DiThV of this dlneenc.
?1 a. n.iNtntAiiAM.M. D..
{CT easesitrtstese. Anutt rdnm, N. Y,
R9 vrdMly by the We bare hold Ill| fl foi
sZiIimm m. mwi rw many years, and It hai
ll^niMnilllWljflvew the best of saUa
%VS'CTCHK A CO.. Jk
^Bbt. Chicago, 111 tfl
Bold by Drvggista
j-^t\ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
&8&L PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Iteil Crone lMnmond Brand.
W ni The Ml. reliable pill Iter .sir. daft) iM
I / m enrv. ladlw, aak Drssgl.1 for thuMa.
I * yX utoad Itrana, In red m.iallioboMa, scaled
V V f I ff with bineribbaa. T.k....LKfr, ftrad fe.
\ - A (.tamp.) for panic.lara ami ? Itrilrf fir
I Ladles,** fa Irttrr, by mall. ?'. < flea.
C'hle It eater Chemical Cm, MeiUaaa b?., i'hllada, Pa.
ggjg i gggggfl .
Chickens
Rrvmre..
Fiuiicy.
A-'',.
4i
properly, and to teacli yon
ttlng forth a
FOR 85 (1EKTS.
w ? mm v vmai ? V#
iractloal man laboring for 23 yoarp J*
diversion, but for the purpose of fl
luooess. ar d th >ro Is no reason why
labors-and the price of a few eggs )
1 If you have room for only a few
THEM PAY. This booic will show
1 about the Poultry Yard Itteacheoi
To fioparo Null, ^
JuJchui Pairing,
tWhr.1 H)?? te Sat,
Cara ?f Broadly Him,
Know Unfruitful Eg*,
When fa Sal far Cke? ' J^|
What to Paai far t?c%
What la fiat to Fall**,
To fiat 1114 af Verwla,
_ 11 Meat Incubators,
| Ta Prmat aa4 Cwa
\ Hp,Uoa,S?alyLrga, 3
ladlgatUao, mfa,
S, DUCES, GEESE.
noney ev?r offered. No onajliri
it postpaid on reoelpt ?^^*^nts7n
UonsrJ^^ Clt?,
/ *"*i