The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 15, 1889, Image 3
AGRICULTURAL.
i / ???
TOPICS OF INTKRKST REIjAT
TO FARM ANI) GARDEN.
FOHF.ST LKAVE' AS MANURE.
If a farmer's time is valuable he (
not spare much of. it t:> gather lei
merely for their manurinl value. If I
ding is scarce it may lie well to aai
them as an absorbent in stnblrs,
merely rot down into leaf mo\m[(. 1
Mre worth more where they 1
est than any where else. I
orve as a mulch and mow , .. 1
i .. . . jmvnlor. i
i >1 they cover.?Avitrict^ \
THE RTRAWI^ "F'D' . 1
When a strained i? v?y * Ted 1
and ma*ts 1, y\<M "? . . very 1
has been K^jjjjfil uutil < 1S the!
i. *
however, a ?nd rthen
until it i* ..low it up ?n?l
JT*t in the case,b.t.:i V
_^"*tart anew, witli a ?ieicriiiu"?"'" ?? n-"poet
that wc can obtain good results unlens
wc attend to its wants.? Ureen'a
Fruit Grower.
HOUSES CET TOO MUCH HAT.
Whpn a boy on a farm, Rays a writ^"
in Colman'a Rural World, I reuicinbor it
was a standing rule to rake down a little
hay into the horses' rack every time any
one went into tin* stable. The result, was
the horses would keep their grinders
going nearly all the time, and become
pot-bellied, unsightly animals. Horses
fed in this way become mere machines,
or hay cutters, the nutrition of the hay
is not assimilated, and a large portion of
it is wasted. By such stalling, every
organ in the body is intvrferred with, and
when put on the road or to work on the
farm a horse so fed cannot move with any
comfort until relieved of the superabundance
of feed. The disease known as
heaves is generally due to over-driving
when the stomach is full of hay. Bulk
in feeding is necessary, but when tiie food
i? nearly all bulk an extreme has been
reached, and it is time to change. Hay
should be fed with as much care as grain
is fed. Different horses require different
qualities, and in feeding a* new horse
it becomes a matter of experiment until
his wants are ascertained.
There is no other food on which young
pigs thrive so well as on skimmed milk
and Indian meal. l'ij;K are nlso very
foud of whey, and do well on it provi
dad they have a liberal allowance of Indian
meal fed with it. To keep pigs on
whey alone is a great waste of food and
time. < hi skimmed mill;, and the inn of
a clover pasture, a well-bred, young pig
will grow rapidly; but even in this ease
a little corn meal could be fed with very
derided economy and advantage. Tinoil
and stnrT-ti of tin rein restore to the
skimmed milk the fat burning material
which has b -eu removed ir< the butter,
and, in effect, converts it into new milk
again. lJui it is u ry desirable that the
meal should he cooked by pom iiig upon
boiling water, and stilling it carefully
until it is made into l,puddue//l_Jui the
?dairy tht7Te is usually niiieh Ind water
thrown away, which miglit be u?ed for
this purpose, without eo-t, and with li!
tie labor.
On farms wheie much 'riWiii :is. ornivnO
and only a few rows arc kept v ijt.ii> n-yal ,
ly not prolituhlc to keep a largcA-Yo^k of
pigs. The coitmion mistake tmyjy.^however,
is not in keeping too many, but in
not feeding them liberally. As a rule,
the pigs are kepi on short allowance until
they are shut up to fatten, after the corn
is ripe, although there > an he no aMdhi
that a bushel of eorti, fed to pigs. whilg
in clover during ttic summer. will pVo
dure double or trehl" as tnueh pork as a
ltushel new corn fed in cold weather,,in
the autumn, when the pigs have nothing
but eorti. A few fall pig- t la be Kept
in the yards duiin:, lie* winter to jjho I
advantage, especially if the ?\attl<' are fed
grain. Ibit it is a great mi'lake tf? slint
young pips through the winter, although
it must he confessed that it is a very
common one. Voting pi.es ; hould he kept
growing rapidly through the u inter ami
spring months.?Prune fttrtmr.
TICKS ON Ml KKI'.
The English mutton herds of sheep
and their grades ami erosses are much
more liable to he troubled by ticks than
Merinos, says Joseph Harris in the Amerir<i?.
Atjrit 'ilinfist. Every English farmer
dips h's sheep two or three time*- a year
to kill ticks. Scores of preparations art
sold for this purpose, and men go round
front farm to farm with a convenient apparatus
for dipping the sheep, and do the
work at so much a head.
As to the relative merits of mutton
sheep and Merinos, tnueh may he said.
Hut that is not our purpose at this time;
what we wish to say now is, if you an
keeping any open-wooled sheep of anj
kind and have not dinned them this fall
do not let another week pass witl ou
doin" so. It is cruel to ti.e sheep ami .
groat* loss to you. We once vented a fa
Ser in Maine, who had -riven tip Menno;
and was kccpimr g'rade ( ntsuohl..
feed them well," he sa,d -hut tl.e> de
?.? lUrivn h.'ing to prove
jirOii^Vlle. I think I shall have to give
up sheep altogether and keep more
rows."' This was in winter. V?Y eauirht
one of the sheep and on opening the
fleece found it literally alive and hiaek
with ticks. We have found many su< h
instanc es elsewhere. Hefore wi:iter sets
in sheep should he clipped twiee, one to
kill all the iieks, and a train, two or three
weeks later.to kill the young tic ks hate heel
c>ut front the eggs 'aid previous to the
first dipping. Tlii.? will e|V< et.tally cure
the evil. The ticks are easily killed. j
A favorite dip is made from toltaero s i -ms i
or cheap toltaeeo. We have for many
years used a dip made of a pound <>f snap
and a pint of crude carbolic acid to lifty
gallon of water. The only point to he
observed is to keep the mixture well
thinned. Dissolve the soap in a gallon
or more of boiling water and add the
carbolic acid .and st?r thoroughly. Then j
mix with water and lite propoition named (
above, (it dipping let some trusty man |
lmve hold of the h"*id of the sheep at.cl i i
see that none of the mixture gets into the i
mouth, or nostrils, r.r eyes. Kaeh sheep j I
should be held in the clip not less than 1 t
half a minute. c
A dip that will probably he more, con- , |
venicntly made it? a mixture of eoap and ' a
Put thSa
J feerogpno and 'or **" or
/in churn mUk is lK>iUnS
I fifteen miJ^^Ura w'^ the k*roIVI5
/ hot wheoJP^ t*,e better. When
I aeno it put two gallons of
I thorj^? ? 7t'rr barrcJ
I theftr*'' ' J l*r, stir it up, I
,.,.pit)g the sheep. The
"an-J^of emulsion will 1m* ncede.l
lvQfi^?dr more dip to keep the tub or bur
^^nill enough to cover the sheep. In
iur own trials we jised soap instead of
milk. Boil a gallon of water, nnd put iu
it a pound of soap, and stir till it is dis
solved. Then add two gallous of kero
senc and churn as before, or, if you have
a good syringe or force puinp, churn it
with that for ten minutes, or till all the
oil is "cut," and the emulsion is complete.
It is not improbable that with so
? .? - j:..
much soap as above reconnneu'icu im- ?*i??
may need to be a little stronger?say one
gallon of the emulsion to eight gallons of
water. We like to use plenty of soap to
avoid any possible injury to the wool. A
pound of white hellebore powder to each
two gallons of soap and kerosene emulsion
makes a dip that finishes the ticks in
a few minutes. The dip without the
hellebore will do the work. ^ on will
find no live ticks the next morning, and
0\Mr*i?.vi T!s always
safer and better to give a second dipping
in two or three weeks, and he sure you
dip every sheep in the floek.
It may be thought that we should tell
how much dip will he needed for a given
number of sheep. It i? not easy to do so.
It requires almost as much dip for one
sheep as for a dozen. You will need to
have the tub or barrel fidl enough to
cover the sheep. Much will depend on the
size of the sheep aiid the size of the tub
or bnrrel. You will probably have at.
least twenty gallons to start with. IIow
much more will be required to replenish
the* dip will depend on how much care
you bestow on squeezing out the dip from
the fleece when the sheep is taken out.
Kerosene is cheap, and it is better to
have too much dip than too little, for if
you get short some of the Inst sheep will
not be thoroughly dipped.
PAHM AM) OAllDKN NOTES.
Make n specialty of some mm branch
of farming and you will succeed.
The size of the farm has little to do
with the financial condition of the farmer.
All root crops linble to injury from the
frost, should be gathered without de
lay.
This is the time to ditch, drain, re
pair buildings nud make improvements
generally.
Many years of experience show that J
with ordinary, good and well cultivated
soil, the best crops of potatoes are ob- j
taiued by Hat culture.
A well fed calf in autumn, having full J
ficsti, is worth two others of the same |
age poorly fed and of such stunted growth, j
from which recovery is next to impos- |
sihle.
Chicks raised in brooders really dou- j
bio their age. We have chicks now in
our brooder that a',c so far advanced ?t
throe weeks of age as those f ix weeks |
old. in care of the Ivn. lint if you arc '
raising stock to keep, don't feed so heavy, j
If you find your chicks droopy, look j
out for lice. Vou may not think you
|have them, but you will find, by onre
fully looking, (he large head louse. .4}<ireuse
the heaTTsparingly with an oint
'incut composed of two thirds hird ami j
one-1 hird coal oil.
There are "!>ig profits" in ducks, he- j
jciiuse they are brought to a markctahlo
'age tpiicker than a chick, and frequently !
you can get more for them. Theii feath- j
,1-rs are marketable at a fair price; little
,is given for the be-d chicken feathers !
They are worthy your attention,
i You know that if cons eat cabbage j
ionions, or other strong smelling and pun
jgent foods, they will make the milk liave '
that fiavor. Now, it stands to reason that
wnter that has become impregnated with J
manure wash, frog spittle or slime, will
have the snme effect upon the milk. K"cp
tliem away ironi u.
If the fruit trees arc split by frost, a
good plan is to heat grafting wax, spread I
t over a piece of muslin, ami place over
the wound, tying in place with strips of
the same material wrapped around the
trees. The strip covered with the wax
should be sufficiently large entirely to
rover the wound.
The great object of cultivation aside
from killing; the weeds, is to keep the
soil open, so that it can absorb whatever
is needed front the atmosphere to nourish
the corn. The soil when kept in
J this condition will gc t a portion of
moisture in the dryest season, will get
also much needed ammonia and the
! plants ??re thus greatly helped.
i It is .piite an item to have the poultry
! gentle, and especially the hens. If the j
^ liens are tame they will make much better
and safer mothers than if wild or nneon* |
I trolable. A little pains should be taken i
i j to make them gentle before they are set
on eggs, as it may be necessary to handle |
j more or less before the chickens will be
able to take care of themselves.
' A good vray to keep the blanket from !
blowing off the horse while standing tied 1
' out of doors is to pin it down to the ;
1 traces with a safety pin. If you don't i
want to be bothered to do this each time, |
' sew a short strap and a buckle on the in- j
' | side of the blanket and buckle this about
? I - t T\. . - 1 ... " I
tUHi lit*'windmill is an implement that
costs very little compared with thendvan
| tages derived. Water pumped into a
' tank can he conducted to the barnyard j
1 or to the pasture through pipes, thus
j nving the expense of pumps and the labor
of pumping. Where there is no run- '
niiig water troughs can he arranged for i
stock and may b<* kept full without dif
liciiltv.
No matter howjcareftil we may be, we i
1 shall occasionally find egcs frozen in the
I re'st. Thes" eggs, are of eourse, unlit
! for setting or marketing, but with a little
care ran be preserved and made useful s
for ordinary put poses. The only precau- j ?
ion needed is to keep them frozen till i ^
they are to be used. To prepare for use, i
pour boiling water over them, and allow |j
th' in to cool in a warm rnoin. Then use | i
them a< once. | I
If a en if is at all dainty about its food, J'
do not keep it for a cow. No pedigree <1
run offset the disadvantage of a poor ap
petite and a poorer digestion. (diving the
alf as g<: |i a variety of food as possible ['t
s the best plan we know of to make it a n
learty enter. The greater the variety, tl
he more food can he eaten, and this if nf
'ontinwd, means increased digestive (j,
lowers, on which any animal, man not nr
ccepted, future usefulness must depend. in
TEMPEUANC^T^
TnATKROIVI.f?. >
Plenty of neoco nit smiling here.
We thank the Olvcr of all good
For the large loaf of need cm food.
The product of a plenteous year
Here commerce spread* her stile of snow, |
Here anvils ring and forges glow,
Here freely swings the school-house door.
Hero science sweep* the starlit floor.
Have not our (lays been pohlou days.
In happv homes where honor dwells?
Music and song the story tolls
Of hearts tliat overflow with praise.
For gifts from tbo sweet heaven above,
For filial ond parrnt.il love.
For health ami life and the good cheer
Which crown another prosperous year.
Our bins are filled with golden wheat
From fruitful flsld*, hard labor tilled.
Orchards and vineyards here have filled
Our vaults with unspoiled juic>?* sweet.
In grateful praise wo lift our eyes
To Him who gave us gonial skies,
And hN?el the nation at its task With
dniiy bread for which we ask.
The benjamin of nations born, ?
Our laud no neetled blessings lack,
Ths loving ciin is in tlie sack,
With shekels hid amid the com;
lT|*>n the just and the unjust
The rain lias fallen on the dust.
And from it food abundant springs,
Fit for a continent of Kings.
fnnlwl frulls.
(/. IF. Hvra'tu.ui Temperance Advocate.
TUB BEKR-DM.VKETrt.
fiie U'nrhl recently sent out n ronorter t?>
n number of th3 pig breweries or New vorK
city to s-c if there was any truth in the wopfcti
Jarful stories told of the drinking habits of
brewery employes, anil il claims that the
wildest storiea ure not exaggerated. Brewery
hands ?r? generally furnished, free gratis,
with nil the Iteer they can drink, and the
World man ?\ys that tbey take advantage of
this privilege often to the extent of from
forty to one hundred glasses daily. (Inn
monumental boar-ginir.ier, who tips the scale
ntlkHl pounds, has a record of 140 glasses in a
single day. "Our men," said one brewer,
''drink twenty to thirty glasses n day."
Another declared: "The average number of
glasses delink by our people during n day is
seventy Ave apiece, each glass holding half a
pint. We hnve a few brilliant stars who consider
inn glasses j?er diem to be only ordinary
oxerci.se. But what, stars! Six of them
weighed I.vyI pounds. If men were to lie veined
for the same finalities ns nro considered
to constitute excellence in hogs, no doubt all
the iirir.es at any exhibition of linmnn animals
would lie carried oil" by some of these
brewery hands. Their only comjK-titors
would be some of their liest customers.
For all lieer-drinkers the Rrtircrx' ,/ournnl
places the consumption of l???r in the United
States in 1S7J# at 7.0.? gallons jier capita,
while in ISSM it had increased seventy-seven
per cent, to 12.4H gallons. During tliesi
years the consumption of beer in England
and Germany remained about- stationary,
being 83.88 gallons in England, and 24.Ml
gallons in Jerrnnny. These figures show two
tilings: Kifst. that while in England and
Germany the per capita amount of liquor
consumed has remained the sntne during the
last ten years, yet in this country it has increased
during that short period seventyseven
per cent. And second, that the overage
German imbibes two and the English
three times as freely ns the American. Yet
drunkenness is more common in this country.
MORAL AND LEOAL EFFORT.
Moral suasion and moral force is one of
th? foundation-stones of the temperance reform,
and must ever and continually be
........I.I T.. ??ll nr l? .Ivink iu
to have |?nrt in shi awl wickednws of thr results
'I iiv ?i|>|i"nl to the conscience is one of
tli<> strongest wpnjKins in this warfare. Kov.
Dr. Keob shys: "Rrprj man who touches,
Instr, or Inudlcs this accursed thing is a sinner
against man and before (Jo t " This U
one of tic strongest arguments for the nbso
lute prohibiten of the traffic that can bo
pr i nted. Tii<> sin of the drink habit and
?b't:iW tratli.- must lie proclaimed so long as
tlucdriuk c>ists,and until it is banished from
the fac of the earth.
Moral suasion and moral effort, however,
can never have much more than a few individual
triumphs hero ami there so long as
the strougncm of the State is thrown around
the lifpior-trafiic. and itis legalized Burtsnno
tinned and iimtecU-d l?y statutes and Government
otticai's. "Regulation" eaunot rag
nlate this "gigantic critne ot crimes." The
power and sup|mrt of tho State must lie taken
ro".\ tho : a loon and l?o placed around tho
co-' e. The saloon must he outlawed and tho
.ndividual protected. Tlwn and only then
< an moral suasion have its full and rightful
nf'uenee. Moral and legal effort joined
ami in hand will as snrelv bring the victory
;o. there is a <!od in heaven who favors right s'usurss
and disapproves of sin and all uiipiiry.
?Aii'/ciiel.I?froco'c.
ri!k tiha;. ?? * i umcror.s.
The Chicago brewers are being congratulated
b>r their generosity in subscribing
i-M.i.uii'l to ilie Chicago \\"orbIV Fair fund;
bri how would it do to given part of tho
. e-bt l" the red contributors the impoveri.-'i.t
d w.-y,e-v crkers, the distressed wives and
itn>'hers, and pinched and starving children,
w''-.".e living, pas>ing through the rhatiuclH
a ih? ii'juor tratlic, has made the brewers
? " w--.ilthy that they can subscribe this largo
mii.i w.thoiit feeling it. even if they had not.
tim ,iro-pe< t of getting it all back again, and
\ ,-\ much more besides, if tho Kxposition
*-h> al i b" held in Chicago??The /Sourer,
kvii.s or ai.roHOL.
Tho ?;vil wrought by alcoholic drink is now
n. suowl's.ljel and proclaimed by all thoorp
.ins of public opinion. It undermines hcnlt h,
cafoebles tlm will, coarsens the mind and inMaine:;
animal passions. It separates lot bands
i-'nildron til thi> home influence which nothing
else t-an supply. It Imvers th?* standard
i f morals, tills prisons ami insnni? asylums
witli iis victims, ami foctls the germs of <i?rruption
in the body politic. It. is, iua wortl,
the cause of the occasion of four-fifths of the
crime l?y which our national life is disgraced.?
fiisMoft Sj>'ib/inj.
TFMPKHANCK NEWS AND N'OTF.S.
A Iviy five y.'ars <>!< 1 was trcatcil in a pri
vale hospital in Berlin for delirium tremens,
" Nearly two Inmtlretl now W. T.
unions have Iteou organized iti Pennsylvania
this year.
It is estimated that $10,000 is spent f?">i
drink on an average steamship from England
to Australia.
The Cadi/. (Ohio! Flamhcnu estimates thai
the litptor trafiie takes ono boy fronr everj
lift it household.
In liermany fifty per cent, of the poor am
seventy jw>r out. of the criminal are incor
rigihle drinkers.
The total numlier r?f licenses in (Jrea
Britain and Ireland for the sale of intoxicat
ing liiptor is ltW,:isr?.
citV'stade^Vlmt f mi r-1?ft;<s ??/..\!&>ry V U- a r
t het reach (W-7W.>ss
Mrs. John t?re?nwny. widow of tIt > l;?i*
millionaire brewer of Syracuse, New York,
lta.-. been pronounced by tlu? courts an hnbi<
t n*iI drunkard and deprived of the control ol
Ii?r husband's vast estate.
"I hive treated nearly seven thousand ensr-i
of inebriety, and right-tenths of that number
originated from wine and malt li<| >i
says Albert D.iv, M 1?., Superintendent of
tie* Wnshingtoiiian Home at Itoston.
San <)bls|H?, Cnl.. a town of l.'fcK) inhabitnii>s,
supports eighty saloons. A local \V.
<' T. IT secretary, in trying to raise funds
for a bnihling for the union. e\elaims: "Help
ns, for our children are li?ing eaten like
breed before our eyes."
Am l-'pis.* ,p ?| ree'.or re-.?nfly oti^n-* 1 n t?n
t ran.s" nceting by rending the t *n com
namlroent.s, prefacing the a?*l with ;he.<
tggestivc words; "I will reel tlr-Dec t" vtu\
>vcry one of whose eomm ittd". is constantly j
liidated i?i the saloon."
ttreat. Britain has at Ictst thre? <1 i-i
pushed military commanders ivlio arc total
detainers, viz.: Sir Robert Thayer, eonntttuler-in-chief
of 1-ler Majesty's armies in i
tombay; Sir Henry llatiscy, lal? com !
lander of a province in India, an I Sir j
"Itarles Bernard, command0!- of Bttrmnli i
tiring the late Burmese \\ tr.
The New York eorresjton'lent of th?? I'ltiln- !
elptiia /.< </;;< # wrote in a letter to that. |
M|H-r: "In a tenement house on Kighteenth j
reet nn ortieer found Daniel llviis and his >
ife lying dead drunk on the thmr, with
teir little live-year-old son Daniel sitting
stride his father's body, playing "horse,"
id an infant child, ten months old, lying
?.?'! on a table The imagination of (lough
?ver paints*! a sadder picture of liiv tltuin- '
g effects of drink," ^
i- c?v1;xivK*c._r'J
tafflJl^lTlONAL LC?ON POIt ?
Qt. , NOVEMBER ?T. g
ol
Lf?nn Ti'il: "Davids I.ast Wop U,' jj
II 8?m. xxili , 1 7 -Ouldsn T.-xt: ; ^
II Sam xxiil., 5-Commentary h
on the Lcaaon h
1. "Now these I)? the Last words ot David."
Things ara apt to loo!: very di?T?rent when *
one comes to the last hours <*f life in the mor- 1
talbody; earthly things fade, their import- \
nee vanishes, trials seeni uo longer great, v
and eternal things heroine intensely real; .
there is nothing worth considering hut tho
King of Righteousness ami His righteous <
kingdom. David, the man after God's own j 1
heart (I Barn, xlil., 1-1; Acts xiii., VW), Is in j ,
this lev-en brought befoi-e us with eyes directed
afar eiT to the highest mountain peak
of revelation, tb? establishment of the king- '
dotn referred to in chap, vii., 1'5. Jacob s?es
and speaks of tho same things when in his
dying moments he tails his sons around him
and tells them what shall l>cfall them in the
last days. (Gen. xlix., 1, 10.)
3. "The Bpirit of tho Fjord spake l>y me,
and His word was in my tongue."' Here is a
definition of inspiration. The Spirit speak*,
the words are His, b.it He uses David's
tongue; sti Jesus testified that David himself
said by the Holy Ghost (Mark xii., 35) aud
Peter testified that tho Holy Ghost by the
mouth of Davit I spake; so Paul testified that
tho Holy Ghost -poke by Isaiah (Acts!., 15;
xxviii., US); and in IF l'et. i.. 21, we have the
comprehensive statement that "Holy men of
_liotl spake as they were moved by the Holy
uikMt." Tho Fifth ArtieJe t?f Relijfion lit
our Book of Prayer emphatically states that
"Holy Horiptilre is thareforo tho Word of
Clod; not only docs it contain tho oraclea of
Clod, but it is itself the- very Oracles of God." >
Ijfit us yield our, too often unruly, tongues
to this sauic Spirit, who dwelleth in us if wo
are true believers, that He may use them
only for the glory of God.
8. "The God of Israel said, tho Rook of Israel
spake to Me." In the first verso it was
the God of Jacob, perhaps with the thought
of tho Great Creator and Restorer (F.loliim),
who could make something out of and use
for His glory such crooked ones as Jacob and
David and all of us arc by nature; here it is
tho God and Rock of Israel, the same creating
and restoring and covenant keening
Etohim, but now in reference to tho broken,
helpless, clinging, earnestly seeking one, who
hacl power with God and man, and received
tho now name of Israel (Gen. xxxii., 00-2*1.
Both Moses and PavW loved to sporik of God
as their Rock (Deut. xxxii., 4, 15, IS, 51: Ps.
xviii., 2, 81, 4r>, etc), but it is from the margin
of Isa. xxvi.. 4. that wo get the title
"Rock of Ages." In this verso and thn
Inst tve seem to have very dearly the
Three Persons of the Trinity, the Rock
pointing us to Ilim who was smitten for us,
from whom alone nmes living water, in
whom we hide, on whom we stand, and who
shall soon break in pieces the governments of
earth and establish His own kingdom. "He
that rulelh over men must be just, ruling in
the fear of God." We now for n time loso
sight of David as we tlx our eyes upon that
Just One (Acts vii., 52: xxii., 14), the King who
shall reign in righteousness (fsa. xxxii., 1),
of whom it is written: "Behold, the days
come, snlth the Lord, that C will raise unto
i David" p. righteous branch, and n king shall
I rolgu and prosper, and shall execute judg|
ment and justice in the earth. In his days
Judah shall Ik* saved, and Israel shall dwell i
safely: ami this is His n.inio whereby Ho
shall bo called, the Lord our righteousness"
(Jer. xxiii.,5, ti). Whatever He does shall l>a
done in the fear of the l.or.1, faithfully, and
with a perfect heart (II Citron, ~ix., II).
4. "And He shall b?? as the light of the i
morning when the sun vbetli. even n morn
ing without, clouds.'' ' hie of His Inst, names j
in Scripture is in Kev. xxii.. '?*. "Tho root,
and the offspring of David, the I right- and
morning star;" and in Mai. iv.. ", "The sun j
of righteousness.' Tho time of Disappearing 1
in glory to build up /i-n (l'v oii.. Kit is pre
eminently called "the morning," as in 1's.
, xlvi , 5 (margin), where th? whole subject is !
tbe safety of Israel when He judges tho na- J
tlons and make* wars t<> ccr.se, anil where it '
is written "Cod shall help her when the |
morning nppearet !i," or (It. V.) " at the dawn ;
of the morning," and again in Fs. *iix . 1-hj
"Tli?? npyivhl ali.dt-l??w-HmiviiTiTTii n\''Lr tliehi j
in the morning."
ft. "He hath made with me an everlasting
covenant, ordered in all things and sure.' j
This is our golden text, and it is in son.e re- '
spects the center of the h?ssnn, for it brings j
i before us Cod and His faithful covenant and
j asfuranco of complete lulftlhiioni, inasniueli
as there can lv* no failure on His part. The
two "olthoughs" which begin and end this
verse point to possible failure on the part ot
David and his house, for man I* only and ul
ways when left to himself i?. failure; but the
terms of the covenant indicated that while 1
iniipiity might have to tie chus! jiied David's
house mid kingdom should he tv.tahlijhed forever
(chap. vii., 1"-l!i); so that it might
truly he called nil "everlasting covenant, or
dared (or furnished) in all things and sure;"
or. as it is in Iss. Iv., "-ft. "The sure nierei' s
of David," pointing to the time when other
nations shall run to Israel because of their
glorious king. Ca/o on l.ho fail consumnia
tion of the tilings iii'dudc 1 in Ihls covenant
as revealed to the prophets: "Of the in
crease of His government and peace there
shall lie no end, unon tha throne of David,
and upon his kinguom, to order it and to establish
it with judgement and with justice,
henceforth even forever;" "\t that timo
they shall call Jerusalem the throne of the
I/ord, and all tho nations shall he gathered
unto it, to the name of the Lord, to Jerusalem,
imif lion ctvnll flint' nnv mitPo n ffni' f 1* *
imagination of their evil heart." "And I
will make them one nation in i ho land upon
the mountains of Israel; mid David, My servant,
shall be king over th?m; and the nations
shall know that I. th? Lard, do sanctify
' Israel, when My sanctuary shall he in the
I midst of them for evermore." (Isn. ix.; Jer.
iii., 17; K-ck. xxxvii.,
With such a kingdom l?<?foiv him, and. like
Abraham, believing what God has promised
Ho is also able to perform, David is able to
say: "This is all my salvation and all my
desire."
(V 7. "But the sons of Belial (It. V. the ungodly)
shall be all of tliein as thorns thrust
away; * * * * they shall be utterly
burned with tire." Thorns and thistles are
tho manifest evidence that the earth is still
under the curse of sin (Den. iii. IS); Jesus
uses them as a symbol of the natural, unrer
nowod heart when he says: "Do men gather
' grapes of thorns, or figs of thistlesV" (Matt..
viii. 1(5). And thoungodly are thus described
t in Eaek. ii, II: "Thonglt briers and thorns be
f with thee, and thou dost, dwell among scorpions,
be not afraid of their words." Wo aro
I all of us such by nature and by practice; sin
dwelleth in us. and all have sinnrift and conto
short of the glory of God. Those who will
not xoi?nt, but persist in their ungodliness,
' havo nothing to expect but everlasting destruction
from th? presence of the I,<>rd, and
| trom tno glory ot tits |>ower when He shall
? | come to bo glorirterl in IDs saints (II Thoss.
* | i, flJOlh t they v? ill not l>e drawn l>y love, therou
] ford they nnist parish l>y judgment. May wo
he alnong tlie niig'iitv o'n.-s of the true D'avkl
i while wo wait for the Lord more than they
that watch for tho morning. iFs. cxxx, 5, 0.)
?ixfsou Ifelj'er.
Scjcretary of War Proctor h.13 I.eon given
the Jnante in Wnshin ;ton of "Tho Silent
Mail" ^
| MARKETS.
I R wYtimohk -Klour City Mills,?v\tri.* EfO
i nfi.%] Wheat Southern F.i'iz, * ! > ) .
1 Corn Southern White, rts. s.
I hi.it I ^ts. Oafs- Soul h'-ro an>i 1.syi\ r:.o
| "oa'.tl'l'.els.: Ityo ? Mart land .V IViin-vUaci >
i M a* *>.-& s.; Ilay Mm \ land and I'enn iylv ini 1
1- af\li tK);Slr:?w -\Vheat. ,.t <1.1 -.s nu.'ou'l. r,
I'astenil Creomory, i'.? r;,u> ir i>y receipt*
i W ilTct.,* Ch.H'se --JCastern i-'er. v? V</ini. |i i,
; a! 1 . cts*.. ?We tern, lt?.?lt?? ctu; 1.;,.
? -' I. "robatjU'*0 1 cut -1 id < rn ir, K> I 0 i, (.mod
lniiiinoii, C> O^af I i'"i M .d 1. i:; r. '!'t i >0 {
lo iine Fancy, I'Mf'i 1
Nkvv w'oiik ?Flour S'uih Tii i'"inmnri f-i
fnireT'rl ldn$*?. ?V It it N O \\"liit> Kl'4
ntsi'ij; lt\a-' - St'ito."'i'i I or. Soul In 1,1
Yellow..'iMM'ACl' 1'V J. O.lls V\ "!' ?, JSt-Ht?- .'?/, !.>)
rts.: Rui ii,f-rr-Stut \ I". n I! 1 - . Cheese -Si.ii.0,
KV-in.f. eta.; Kggt?'Hi il rts.
PHlii\f5?KI.?,llt.\ Flour I'ennsyl vnnia
fancy, i t Jial 7j; Whoil IVnti-ylvauia ami
Soutni?m d jlhxl, s0'-,uM; live Pennsylvania
Tut i.'rfi -|,s <C f rn?' soiitIi ?rii Yellow, 4(1111' .els.
Oats _ >< PJ. '.lets.; H11Vt.11 -Star-', Inn ot.s.;
Cliees? .s ^Ittl . Factory, I'V.tj* eu?. ixjgs?
Mtutv. VJI'-fc i#t Oo ets.
Vho C'ATTI.K.
Kai.timokkI,-Hcef. I Old la; Sheep?P5 0)
B4 -V> II., s %e*i't 11 1".
AkwYoiiA -Hoc! *? <<0 C. 0 ?;Sheep TO
m*? T'>; Hogs / ?1 -*? H5V
KastIuhkI ity -llif'f ?l Idatt'ii, Sheep--.
M twai b0; lit ?|?iw.i 11
j
4
(
a DeUjf VIU " ?1
A woman walked ?"to an insurance
Boo tba ntbor uav, and raid she want- ;
! tho policy ahe held settled. 'Ihe
jent took it, uaw it was a paid-up jxjIy,
and told her he had no notification
r the death of the man named therein,
he eaid: "No. of course not; ho only
ied night before last, and I guess thev
re just about putting him in now?'
le told her he thought it was rather
oon for a widow to be after the life
tisu ranee beforo her husband was
mried. "Well," she Eaid, "we are di
'orced, and its mado out to me, and J
earned by living in this world that
vlien you ve got businosa todo the host
vav is to do it right off, and ko soon as
[ beard of his death I mine riglit
lown." The ngent told her lie would
mve to liave a death certificate, and
iho went aw ay. She has evidently had
experience with : lie raying, "I?elayH ara*'
dangerous." Indianapolis Journa i
The Laziest Man in the Conntry;
One of tho la*>:io*t men in tho /01,n.
try is John Curtis, who is Hor/jr,g n
three years' sentence in th<^ Stale
prison at Suleni, Oregon. T Curtis
WOTKOU Hi Hi'" umimi ?, ??*"? ' " sur rurne
months ago took off his 1 >00Vs on the
l>h'ii that they hurt lr.in. U,r.d theli
huriicil his foot koseverely t hir^ ho was
laid 11 ]>. When the burn wri* healed
he put vinegar on it, and aggravated
it to prevent, its getting weli. 'J'hf
prison phvsieiun treated hefn, and
niannged to euro the wound. Curtis
was sot at work again, lie worked
four days, and then with r? hatchet eut
off hi? left hand. It took two blows.
One eut through the fleshy part of the
hand, the other clen'n through the
wrist joint. He eonfe'.std tha* ho did
it to avoid work. A"< w York Il'or/t/.
Sti let.
If wives a>e lwruM to he obedient
husbands are certainly bound to 1><
reasonable. Hut. a-t the apostle snid
"All men have i.ot faith."
A ueighlsu- found herself unoxpect
edlv straitened in the midst of he]
pastry baking, and ran over to the
I1011KO of Mrs. Hooper, who kept niori
than a hundred liens, to ask if t hi
could spare a single egg.
"Well, 111 see," answered Mrs
Hooper, and putting 011 her Hunbon
net. she went out to a distant field ii
which her husband wis plowing. Or
her return she said :
"Yen. tiideon c.a;. ? vo.t can have it
Ho never allows me to lend anything
without nsking him fiibt."
A good ronre:p"ee is to trie rot;
what heaith is to thobod.v: it jwe.-ervci
a constant ease and serenity within uand
nioro than countervails all the ca
lamities anil ntllietions which can I'OJ
sib'y befall lis.
(i hon"i cut
To oxpet Imoat with uncertain remedies, w' et
olllicio I with aov of tlx1 ailments for whirl
Dr. Pierre's foldm Medical I liftcuvory l< roo
oinmendod, as it is so posit vely certain iti it
curative o'tects as to warrant ic ninnufnctur
ers in KiiarantecinK It to benefit r cnVo, o
money paid for i> is returned. Ii i ; warrantei
to cure all blood, skin and scalp <1 i ica-'c*. salt
ilicnm, tot or, and all scr.ifulo is sores am
swi lllmcs, as well as conn nipt ion (which i
crofula of the lun? if tako.i in time am
;,l von a fa r I rial.
Don't hawk. hawk, li o\v. spit and discru*
evorv bidy aitii your oir.-nsive breath, hut us
Dr. Sn^.'s Catarrh Itcmcdyaud end it.
P.lo sed are the p n> Makers, l.ut not l>:
I hose bet wet n w-bem liiey-m?d inter
Did Von Head
'i he In rue advertisement of Tiik Vorvn's Com
r*Ntos tvhich w? published lint week? Tliii
reniarkahle paper has the phenomenal circulation
of CM.tin copies weekly. No othei
' iiil ii i! is more welcomed b, old nml y una
111 the familtes throuuhout the I ind. The puh
lishers make a s/.-r -iit' < tfrr once a year, and t<
all whosiiliserlho now will send tie- paper '? < <
?o.lainmrii i. iwd. nii'l '#>! </ lull i/rur irmu llm
fhiIr. The s .hseription prit.; is Ad
'i'liF. Youth's Comi'AMon, Boston, Mast
Talk is t li- up. if you don't ?!?? it t It on
the tel plion .
A m in who has practice 1 medi-Jne for <
year.-* ought to know anil from sngir; rca
! what ho says:
Toi.rno, O.. Jan. 10, 1W,
Messrs. F. .1, ( 'liriwy ?V Co. - I Soul lemon:?
have Item in tlm general piaetiecof mcilicir
for most 40 yours, ami would say that in u
my prnctioo and oxpoi ioneo. have never won
preparation tliat ] could proscribe with r
! much confidence of successus I can ITallV Cj
j tarrh ('uro, rr.nnufactured by you. iiavo pr.
perilled it a great ninny times and itn effect I
l wonderful, anil would say in conclusion that
have yet to llnd a case ot Catarrh that i
would not cure, if they would lake it ftccori
ing to direct ions.
Yours Truly,
I,. tj. flrmsr-cn. M. H.
4 UTloe, Jflfi Summit ' 1
We will give $1(? for any ease of Catatr
I lhat cannot l>o cured with llul.'s Catarr
1 Cur \ Taken internally.
K. CiiKKKY A (to.. Props., Toledo, O.
| IS/" Sold by Lb ug?;istM, 7.V.
'II:* game is never won until the unipt
I lias spoken.
I Yon wear rut i loth s on a warli hoard 1
tilnes as I'MH h as on the body. //ore fvohi
Hip. I lobbies'* llirctrie Scap <f your gun
and save this unci ss wear. Mn "e ever sin
lt-01. l)on'i hike imitation. 'Jhc-e ate lo s
them.
It is tetter to give a .v.co than to rccel
mod icilie.
Ores on. the I'm.nil no of Parmer*.
Mild, equable eltmat .cfrta'.n ami abuniln
I crops. Beet fruit, grain, grnss and rtock on
try In the world. Full information free. A
j dres# Oregon Im'igrnt'n Hoard, Portland, O;
I .it t to pitchers n met met command I
I salaries.
1 tafllictpi! with soieeyes use I >-I ?ano Thorn
f n.'f Kye Water. I JruggiMs sell at ?V..p ?r hot I
A III**. Cigar in <|mi 1 iII til ?n y a >c. cfg
in price is "Tan*l'.l*a I'.iiirh,"
i None luil t he snr.vc ronduclcr il< servo t
i fare.
Catarrh in ths Head
j Orljilnnl^ In !?lulnt l i !h,% lion
j I ho propor mot!ir?<? by wMf'i f ? (Miirrli I*
I iiriru thr I. If ni.it)> <lis xvmiiio
nn?l tli" <liiii r.T "f i|?>\ clnjilni; lnt>> l?mncltltis or it
terribly fnlal ill.ion, nr? nitlroly
move | |iv Hoo.rsS;ir-.ii>nrlll:i. ivM'li i iirn imIiii
liv |?11ritvIu ( tin- l.| > 1. It nlii limes u;< th-' s;-I
fiii'l (tronlly Imjirnvri the ftrncral IumIIIi. 'fry
"p.vtllllir ilfilrirtP."
i "1 linvp ir.p.t l|.. . r* Snr*H'it>i*rlll i for ri'.irr'i \v
! vrry wiUfit"l?ry rcoiii- I ? ; < !v?-1 itiTrc |>??ri
i lu'li! benefit from it tlinn fr>>in jmv oilier fin..I
ever Irlnl,"- Jl. I'. Hi * >, of A. Heart & K
IVinwrim, i
Hood's SarsanaMlla
Sr.|?| |?y nil ?'?$; I'rrparrdo
by t\ T II ?.?!?? < ??, A;H*tlnvnrlt *, l,ovvt?U. Mn*.
IOl> Dosos One Dollar
51 Qfij ONE DOLLAR
ouv A SOLID GOLD WATC
33 Y CUR CYOTE
rn?(i u*. ako c??cui4n
(l. IK.RHIS & CD. ."zr.:.;
108 t. FayeMo St, DaWmore. N
I t'N'siwf mention iliin toilM-r '.vlteii tvrillit i
; 9 SfJRSP 5TI' l? V !!' *-Io ei irsr. n?i?tn?*? Vor
1 UITI b rni'ii.i * '1 Ion t;r,vh'>rt It iiul, r
I |^rit?y-ii) S.V.Vir.?,SJ
: AH H8U8
i Www 31 Kit KM is < 0., mrhlHOMjJ. ]
' ^EWS'ilO^ S
I rf..l - \ >*. Hr? OMUII k t
f* tl*fl?31ll,0, * tualrgwn, ??, 1. Hmtio? Mot |
ton, I'? Tcrafs*
many years he smoked cigars until l*is J
physician told him that ho must stop
smoking or die. Thereupon Tripp [ ,
liked a negro to smoke all day iur
iiim and blow the smoke into b t f
Tbe urgK. did tbto for '
died, and h.? tsken bj ft
whi?e man. V r Tripp ^ -n perfcct
health. Hi? ( smoker uses about twelve
tine cigar^ r day. Tripp se??ms to deMNegi/
enjoyment from this second'*
u^j. method of indulging in tobacco.
W - .
! '" *
TROM 3AVA0F, TO <
; SWIFTS SPECIFIC is a simple vegc- f
tab.'c romjK>un(l prepared from roots freshly
gathered from the forests. The formula an
was obtained from the Creek Indians by 1
1 the whites who had witnessed the won- 1
derful cures of blood diseases made by nfl
? that tribe. It has been used since 1829, fr<
and has been the greatest blessing to man- *
kind in curing diseases of the blood, in
1 many instances after nil other remedies r?
, . \ . i tPI
had failed,
Trca'ipc ot. niood nnd Skin D,:pe.i80.?i mailed free. Tij
,' YAvJs 0^ & j
pSill *
I HAY- | 1'
; FEVERfef^ r
r | uv vivj, "*'-i ?
i COLD-HEAD
J ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren St., New York. |
JtvlN ^iViHTtlM ar^*tl<Ty J
1 fgSrlS^
SMITH'S BILE BEANS
' I Aft on t ho liver nurt l?tlo; eteur the complexion:
rur?' biliousness. K(ek hoadsicbt', c.o?>u* etit'??,
i mnhirln nii'lnll liver nml stnpinch <iiHor?l"rr-.
t We nro now iiinkinp: sinnll size Uile Deans,
opprcinily ndu|<tc(l tordiililrcn ami women ?
> very rtr.all err! i-ucy to ialio, l'vicr ol' either
' pi/.o S5o per liollio.
A piHH-lhl/r PHCTO-GRAVURE ofthr ,
nliove picture, "Klssinjr lit 7 17-70, ' mailfl tin (i
receipt of ..lamp Adilnwllio inakeisol the r
Ki'oiii Ami Iliie Remedy?"Itilo Henna." I
4 ?l. F. SMITH A. CO., St. Lome, Wlo. |
: i f'sn bbC*' ...isL I
IH Pon>l forlHnwirr.trrtC?f?of ue. f**". A T.TV'w^r, Poi?ton |
;iiBASEBALLS^-' i
it I o C atl ar c O tr c on "PP''Cit:nn HiK'loiilt II 11
: 5tl? I r n U11 (jc. ) alaniii. Iiy n liimoiiix
, THtO HOLLAND, P, 0. Lox 120, Phila., Pa.
! X>AI.>IS HI'*. roi I.F.CR. Phli.vlo'.phla. Pfc
t. j x B-li<ilarnli!|iiiaa |K>s!ti( n. 9-7(1. Writu fnroin;:il?f.
h ! ?
i. a>i> hmn ?;? :>( v. i
Hi ALi XXNIIKK Hami. l'?N, Snlnm, Man.-n, hi.
S 'Vf WHISKEY HAS c
Ifi i>S * icislttr* rrni "free. |
a Bt TT- |l. .U.UOiil.l.KY, M. I'.,
Am? !?^TwYTjT^i. (in. OIUcc < {?\ NN blt. hwll SI.
" prrs REMEDY ^FOR^f
certain. For Cold in the Ilea*
n- j to (herwtriK^Vricc, W)c.
: eWeY'manhis
own doctor.
^ By J. HAMILTON AYERS, A. M., M. D.
I This ir. a most Valuable Eook for th
io4 Household, teaching a- it docs the
" casily-distinguisha;! Symptoms of
'|t' different Diseases, the Caisesand
n- Means of Preventing such
rril Diseases, and the Simplest
!h,! jRemedics which will
Alleviate or Cure.
o'lSi? PACES, PROFUf
The Pook i. Miill.?n in plain, fvcry-doy El
i tvhii'li roml-M- mo.t. lin-lor U n?'i mi va ii"i t<
?iv j illicit lei to Ic of Sen ice in I'tc I am1:/, a:-<l i
?S\sJ,Y GO CENT
rg j iThr ! w rr-1'0 only |.rln-; mn'l.? | .,?
| Not onlv dr/"; t'l's Nook rnninin sr> mii''ii !nf i
t| I t-rly piv?s a npleta Vnnlvsis oi'cv.-rvth
i i... i>? , ,.
'IM 111*1 I IU l.uil Mild I I'iil ID,.; o
Kl. i
j Vulimblc niul I'timitI
I JOxplamit lost ?>l lf?
fi < "?;i
flew Edition, Revised and Ifni
m?, |
' >'- | \t its this I .o'i in tl?c Ik-US'? tlsotv is norx
_I | i>iiiorv;niii-v. iVn't unit. tin*11 yotibivo ilin.v
r.s | ,c>JSi jdt''kv ,:Ui1^
? fon.l po 'nl ifstes or j stnnps ?: m,
Si HOOK HfULl^lUXO lJOl>>!
If!.'.
t
H Ivk
Tnft0t"
? '* __-^yL B
^v.- - jt r ^
fl E 5^ EDY^>AJ V<
CURES PERMANCNTLH^i^H i
Icpmbagrtfli
W^ SOLD BY W|
l^r"u:'.if"t Mini 1 *c>..lc?ro. II
n,E CHARLES A. VOCELER CO.. BtHfNi^^M. % 11
?~?~*~? - - - ?- BA^H^
twill's Specific cured me Of lerr!b!o Teller, from Ij
itrh I liad suffered tor twenty Ion-; yearn. I havo fB
w boon entirely well for Ave year?, and no sign ?* 9
y return of tlio dlccase.
Itogcrs, Ark., May 1, 1855. W. 11. Wiairr. * B
Dnc bottle of 9. S. H. cured my son M "H
lugs. which resulted from malarialJH
total li'.m all Ilie summer. He had trcalmBW ' (3
>m five doctors, who failed to benefit him. ?|B
Cavanal, Indian Tcr. J. II. Wisb." ?
i have taken Swift's Specific for secondary bloorl )
lison, and derived jrreat benefit, it acts m n ellbetr
than potr.sh. cr any oilier rcnualy that I baToerfir HI?*
cd. 1). F. WinuriBLD, M. D., Richmond, Vt?
ik Swift Smciric Co., Drawer 0, Atlanta.
Here it is 1
an' to learn nil about a At.
or?e ? How to rick Out a A
?odOne? Know Imperfec
ens anil so (tuard against t \ JEv
ravd? Detect Dltcaro and mpV* '
fleet a euro when tame It y V ..f- /*\k Vi ?
o.'-a.blc ? Tell the age by # \. ' / V
ie Test'.i ? What to cull the Different Parti of th? i
nliiial? How to Shoe a Horte Trop?r!y All till* I
nil oilier Va uahle Information can lie obtained bX V a
lading our 100-l'AUE ) l.MIKTIl ATKIA
IOKSE HOOK, which we will forward, [aitaid,
oil receipt of only Vi5 centa In ataiupa* Jk
BOOK PUB. HOUSE. ll
34 Loonnrd St., Now York City#
jrt THE WONDERFUL I e? \??. 9
LUEiinGlCHAIICDl^tft^gftl 1
\\ ^^^?**DmiNG 5 A n "1- L 1/q " ?
Wo Mda.'l I . rM IV.TT'wnwr^ , f
FREE ^ i
and ship goods to bt> H- < I '.JL* Vrt , t
pa. I f?.r ,m deltwrj. U-71 * " (
Solid et&mp for (Jatia- VxJJLW /\ ,y?.,,,r.Af,an '
A'ime yood.-ttrirol. vZ-d^Z or.LfTUi'? '
X.DUUUC nro. co- 116 w. nth st, ruuii,r?, I
IFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL COHSULT J
DR. LOBB |
1\Si> North l-'lltoeiitli Hi,, Philadelphia, Pa., flpr j|K
lie trrotmeiit of |!loo;l Poisons, Skill Eruptions.
lervous Complaints, llrlitlit'a Disease, Strlolurif, W
iiiputoitey nod kindred diseases. no mutter of how ?
ins aininllui; or from what cause orlKlnntlng. ll^B
r*"IVn .lays' medicine* furnished by mull rnrr tB1
end for Honk on SI'KCI \ I, Dinmaea, PltCE. \ (fll
FSUZM^I 1
1KST IN TI1K WOULD U II U t\ O I*** * M|
| 7~Uet the (genuine. Sold Eryryir*tfr.^,< W
nfllllE# IIAI1IT. Only Certain anl ( I
srH?2B5 5^| cunt CI'ItK hi the World. Dr. ji\
w! mifl j. L. elTEl'UKKS.Labanoa.tf I
^ygpuk. n I prescribe nnd fa'ly en- ,
(i,>rse Hie (I us thi only
OjFiJwLiar*.la Til specific fortheeertai-Cura S/
AJyi TO a DATfi.Tyl Of this disease. I
OJGCssr.olsed DO* i?W o. II. INGRAII AM.M D.r B
-,t? c?uao8?rtoter?. ?i Amsterdam, N. Y. ?
v?ff| lira only by ?ha We have sold ttlff CJ lor m
3^fi?wsn.Ch?JralCe. ?"aii.v ym, nnd It baa # }
1 ? i;i\ r:i im\ ucm ui navia- ;
OlDCla:i?tl,t*Ki"l (nrllon. I
'% OUlo. l?. It. OYCHF.ACO.. M
? Chlraio. III.
^MP^frvlftl.An. finld by Druggists. f
UNU 45 /
' AT A RRIL?Hoat.^ Easiest V> ' f j
'J
JKLY ILILUSTRATE^>r I
iKiish. nii'l is Crop from I ho to Imirnl lenni
> thi r.-ii-riiii v (if renders. /Vim /too'c ts
a') wordo-l its tube readily iiiidorsloo-lby nil. ^
S, POSTPA3D. 1
!? ?.v ? ?<? fniliirn'-e C'lllloli prhllr l.i
nati.?ii Relnlivfl to Iliiflilii, hut, very prop- df
ii??iC port lining I? <'?uirt-.tr.;>. Marria'gO J
Healthy l-'ainilics; together with
Ipthms, |
itimlcnl I'rnt'lU'p,
rtM'l I'no ol' Ordliiury Ilcu'hs,
arged, wiili Complete Index, ^
run for no* knowing whit to do in nn k
u in your family Uiforo you order, hut sou<l
y .lommin itio i not Inr^'O to in ? ennw.
LO, 131 Loo'Jiirtl St., N. Y. CiLy.%
f 1