The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 21, 1890, Image 4
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTKIIE8T RELATIVE
. _ TO FAltM AND GARDEN.
P ^
t
FORCING KIICBAHB.
Only a few plauts of rhubarb are required
to furnish enough for a family.
Its early growth may bo forced in a
greenhouse, hothouse or cellar. Sur.
rounding and covering a few mots out of
doors with fermenting stable manure will
give it an early start, when most ot the
covering inay bo raked off and the plants
be further protected from cold by a covcrinu
nf roiKrh litter or evergreen hranrhrs.
iiiuiuu Hjipiifu line; in iaii, or cany ip ; i
winter around the trees would remedy i t
this evil. If put on after the ground is \
irn/.cn, it would also prevent too early t
expansion of peach buds, and thus save i
their destruction by late frosts in spring, i t
?American Cultivator. I
v f
HINTS AHOITT Mil.KINO. ; *
Never begin milking until you have !
first brushed off ail the loose hair and
dirt from the row's side and udder. 1
Always take a pail of tepid water with a
sponge and coarse cloth, so that you ran s
?leanse the udder if it is soiled and wipe 1
it dry before commencing to milk. Be "
'11
sure your own hands are clean, and do ' .
not wet the cow's teats with milk. Be 1
very gentle with the row and accustom j (1
her to the contact of your left arm , 0
against her leg while milking. A three- '
legged stool is the best thing to sit upon ; "
and, ?f you are ipiitn sure <>t the , good *
conduct of your cow, the i?atl may stand
on something well under her. Otherwise 1
the safest way is to hold it between your
knees, so that you tan seize it. quickly .
and prevent the milk from being spilled i
by her movements. Take hold of the
teats well up under the udder, pressing ,
the milk downward into the teats. Milk '
as fast as you rati without. being rqugh
about it, audyou will get more milk than
you will if you are slow and tedious. It y
is better (or a person to milk the same ; ^
cows and not change indiscriminately
when there arc a good many cows and 1
several milkers. This kind of regularity *
is more agreeable to .the cow ,than the j
surprise of being milked by a new' hiiiid."
When this becomes necessary the ne?v . '
milker should be more gentle and carefid
than usual, until the cow lias grown '
accustomed to him. , r ^
t
T1IK NKKVOCS HOUSE. j
Finely bred, . intcfb^rql \nijej '
often nervous. Vhey'iro quick to notice, i t
to take alarm and to -do what seems 1
to them, in moments ?f ?ui?"lc!en terror,'
ViCcessary to escape from possible harm; .j.
from something they do n<ftvunderstand*.
That is what makes them shy, bolt and !
run away. Wc cannot tell what awful
suggestions strange thiugs offer their
minds. A H.hcct o?. Viii-W ?|,;^L'r Sd)itlrc
road may seem to the* nervous horse a .
yawning chasm, the oppn front pfcai ?u ?v , 11
carriage the' jaws of a-dragon ; ready top
devour him and a man on a bicycle some terrifying
sort of a living devil withotH
wings. But the moment he becomes
fnmiliar with those things or any other j
that affright him, ami He j>no>v.s what,
they are. hfc grows imliffcrctf) to tlieht '
Therefore, when your hoffcfe shies at ?
anything make him aei|uainted with it^,
let him smell it, touch it with his sensitive' y
upper lip, and let him look e'osely at it. I
Bcmcmber, too, that you inustfamiliarrio
Lnt.K tiitliifl iiC-ll'lMi h\mm I
nostril ami eye he will be very likely t >
scare at it when it appears on his left c
side. So then rattle paper, brtft 'drum, j
flutter umbrella, run baby carriage and 1
bicycle, tire pistol ami clatter tinware on . .
both sides of him and all around him '
until he comes to regard the noiso simply
as a nuisance and the material objects as '
only trivial things. He may not learn
all that in one lesson, but continue the 1
lesson and you will cure all his cervoas I
ness.?Horseman. '
' A VAKIKTY OK CHOI'S. I
Too much stress can scarcely be laid
upon the importance of raising a variety
of crops, and not hazarding all upon a
favorite one, which by a failure caused I
by' an unfavorable season, may occasion j
a loss that few farmers are able to hear. I
One of the reasons usually assigned by
flail, uM'ough not a money making one, ,
it. is a safe business if properly con- 1 |
ducted. It not .only alTords a good living
without the liabilities attending most
business callings, but, by slow accumulations.
will; in? time compare favorably !
with othei oi'cniuitioiia 11? ? ' > ?> i
monly deepied-more lucrative. .
In mfl section^ there slmuM he leading
crops, adapted to the soil and climate, 1
to which more than ordinary attention '
may he given, hut as a general rule the '
fortunes of the season should not be
staked ou.oue or two crops. If.yrtrn, i
wheat, oafs'ahd potatoes are the chief i
staples there is no 'probability that thV f
season will he so unfavorable that none ' i
will succeed. One or more of these ma\ t
suffer, while the others do exceedingly n
wcfF and thus compensate for a partial
deficiency in the whole. Wealthy eapi f
talists in the Northwest may hazard all
on the success of single crops of wheat, ;1
hut to the average farmer this matter of ^
safety is an important, one that should j
not he disregarded, "flr may not har.f'h; |
us much-money a* one may do fa favor- ,1
,ddo seasons with special crops, hiit in
the end hr is <piitc likely to slmw as ^
much real jvrfilit as the man who grows j
only one leading crop.
< ?f our grain crops corn is by far the
most reliable, and while we may have v
seasons in which the crop will prove un
profitable, its adaptability to all soils and
climates makes it one that no farmer,
either North or South.can afford to omit.
Nowhere have the advantagesof diversified
farming been better demonstrated '
than in the South. There, ns heretofore, j *
Cotton will continue to he the money I s
r>- ?
or by boxes or barrels inverted over them, t
\ .** '
MULCII KOH TEACH TItEEf?<
The peach tree needs a dry soil, and |
roweJI is this known that it is usually
planted on sandy or gravelly land. This !
exposes it to one danger not often j <
thought of. This is the deep freezing 1 t
which mien occurs on sucn sons wnen i
not covered by snow. While the bulk j
of the original forests remained, snow
war not drifted by winds, and lay evenly
over the surface. In those times peaches
were grout n in many places where they 1
have long since been abandoned. The '
temperature of the air in winters is not !
lower now than it used to be, and the
failure of peaches where they formerly |
succeeded is probably due to deeper
freezing of the soil, destroying vitulity j
l>y depriving the tree of moisture. A
:rop, but it has been learned that a auc:essful
crop means one whose avails ar?
lot to l>e used up in paying for planta:ion
supplies purchased whiic it vns being
produced. Again, in both North and |
South, a new species of farming, of j
which the old-time agriculturists knew ;
little or nothing, has come into vogue,
ind truck farming, as it is called, often
fields profits that so far exceed those of
:he staple crops as in many districts to
> ?? ? m<M ut tin* inttcr to be abandoned
forKuarket gardj^ng. Indeed, it may
l>e said that the &etbods of farmii^ successfully
have changed ah much within a
Few years as to almost make it a different
iccupation, and the man who persists in
farming the sarno way his father did
twenty years ago has good reasons for saving
the business docs not pay.?Ae 10 York ,
11 'orLl. t
KKBDING ron KICII MAJfUnB.
What the stock eats is of more conscience
as affecting the value of manure
han is the kind of stock to wh*'"h it is
red. In many places the manure pile is
ilso no iuconsidcraldo part of the farriers'
profit in feeding. Of late years, 1
vith just enough exceptions to illustruto
he generality of the rule, the manure is
dl the profit that the feeder gets. It bcloovea
him, therefore, to so feed as to
linkc the manure pile rich. No subject I
wakens so much interest in the discuslions
at farmers' institutes as how to feed
io as to make the richest fertilizjr. and at
he same time make manure of the best ]
juality.' There are some common popu- !
ar misapprehensions on this point, due ,
o confounding the feeding value of |
various articles with their value passing
hrough the animal and going into tho
uanure heap. For feeding especially to?
attening animals, corn is very valuable, I
uit owing to its deficiency in mineral and j
ilbuminoid nutriments, it does not make
10 rich a manure as oats, peas, beans, or
ven as wheat bran. In the tables showng
the commercial value of various elenents
for manures, wheat bran is reckoned
t about $13 per ton, which is nearly its
citing price.
In feeding, especially to growing stock j
nd to cows giving milk, souie of this ;
mtricnt value will be used in the an- !
mal economy, but in either case it will j
mly do,so iu the production of what is j
if much more value than it could l?c as
nanure. A certain amount of carbonceous
food, corn for example, can be
iTollUtlily mixed with whnixt hvun itu tool
or cows and young stock. It will make
icbcr milk and keep the cow in better
oudition. A smaller amount of corn
ileal with bran will keep the young stock
n better condition, especially in cold
veather, and make them able to eat
norr and assimilate more of the bran.
('lover hay is nnother very valuable
ecd for making rich manure. It is the
'armor's cheapest fertilizer, cspeccially
vlien grown upon the farm where it is
ed. What it contains of starch and carion
is mainly drawn from the air. Its
ninernl elements come mainly from the
ubsoil. where roots of other plants canlot
reach them. There is good reason to
relieve that the shade of a growing
lover crop, combined with the action of
lie roots in the soil, helps to decompose, j
uider certain circumstances, the air in j
die soil, and make some of its nitrogen ,
Mailable rts a plant food. Good clover j
ias in some seasons been grown on very |
.luu soil by the use of gypsum stone.
1th/ greatest difficulty on such lands is
to get a catch. This secured and a light
.niueral dressing sHded, the clover will
U'tbo i-nil WliiIn rlnv/M* tilnnr* will nnl.
restpretiniperal fertility to soils that lack
if," with a little phosphate of lime, and
)D sandy soils potash, it will do more to
naintain fertility than any other means,
specially if it is fed out upon the farm
l ucre it is grown, as it always should be.
?American Cultivator.
FA KM A NO HARDEN NOTES.
The hen that lays in winter does not
neakfast, dine and sup on cold corn and
cc-watcr.
It is said that if mice holes are filled
vith chloride of lime the rodents will
piitjlhc premises.
Be sure that all animals, especially the
roung, have warm quarters and a good
>cd to lie on nights.
ltegularity is a prime virtue, ill fcodin</
itrntrrrra tun fktions. "
The feeding standards should be considered
as guides and not as formulas to
>r implicitly followed.
To ensure success, put your products
into market ii> a superior condition, and
lave them of a little better quality than
ithers.
Not many arc aware of it, but a cov red
barnyard is a paying institution?
niri man I'l-niuic mi uiu
mow ami ire.
Darkness ami low temperature arc the
two principal points in keeping potatoes,
l'ho mercury should hover between the
> I ami 1" marks.
There is no better foundation for a
reeding ration than corn ensilage and
U'ood clover hay. With this foundation,
l>ut little grain is required.
J
vent bowel troubles, and have bceu
known to be effective as a cure.
book out that the cattle do not get
lousy. A little lard and sulphur, thornughly
mixed, rubbed along the hack
bono from horns to tail once a week for
i few weeks, is good.
Heating food, like corn and rye meal,
ivill produce a cough in a hors". Kern dy:
do not use it. Put raw linseed
neal on the oats, or other food, for a
while, from a gill to two gills.
If the cow's milk is very blue in cold
weather, it is because the food that
should form rich milk and cream is used
ip in maintaining animal heat; hence,
lie policy of sheltering animals as much
is possible in severe weather.
Much feed is wasted each year by
ceding stock that do not make a profit hie
gain. There is a considerable
tumuit of difference in the amount, of
tain required by different animals in proliii't
ion of ll?n foorl /lAnuitnta/1 ?.?'! It ...111
it- found wlse'to cult out the unprofitable
mi nulls unci market as soon as possible.
If the straw or fothler that is used for
wilding is first run through a eutting?ox
the work of hnndliug the manure
v i 11 lie considerably dee teased anil less
luiterial will he retpiired to keep t'jo
lock clean Then by grooming earefulv
every day there ought to be no dilliulty
in keeping in a good condition.
The value of the horses exported from
lie Dominion of Canada in 1 xv??m !2ti,N92,
including ?2.1t>9,792 worth
hipped to the United States.
A
HI
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
I NT KH NATION AIj LK*SON. ; KO.il
I'KURUAItY 23. ^
liPMdii Tost: "Tlio Tcniptafon cl
Jrnu,'' l/tikc IV., t'lll GoldrnTi il:
lleb. II , 18-Coroni>*nU?rjr on
the liMVoa ? p.
U "Ab4 Jmiis. Miii " tha Holy
QMt, rlltlVnM ftfom Jordan." This lesson
seems to follow immediately the last one,
which tokl us of the baptism of Jestls by
John in Jordan, nnd of the descent of the
Holy Spirit upon Him in the form.of a dove,
We might, with much profit, stop to sneak ot
the Jordan divided for the millions of Israel
to pass over into the promised land, when the
ArIt?type of the same Lord Jesus?stood in
the midst on the priests' shoulders till every
one had passed over; divided again for Elijah
and Elisha, and a third time for Elisha; but
hnfh tlw* Arlr r?f Mid (\wannnt ntiri tliu ttripcft
who bare it, Elijah ami Rlisha, and all the
prophets, as well as all the Bible and the his?
tory ontaiued in it, joint us to Him whom,
in this lesson, we see returning from Jordan,
filled with the Spirit. If the 141h Verse of
the chapter was included in our lesson, we.
would then say that tho lesson begins and"
ends with a record of Jesus return me from
certain places filled with the Spirit, first to
be tried and then to minister; and if we aro
not willing to be tilled with the Spirit for
trial, can we expect that Clod will fill us with
His spirit for service*
1, 2. "And was led by the spirit into the
wilderness, being forty days tempted of tho
devil." We have neon the Holy Spirit in^the
birth of atfot
wor k ingtmraclS^^^m^^II in sel
flee, or rising from the dead, it is the Spirit
in Hint that does it all.
"And 'H those days He did eat nothing;
ami when they were ended. He afterward
hungered." "fhe forty days' fast reminds us
of the fastings of the two men who afterwards
appeared with Him on tho Mount of
Transfiguration. Of Moses it is written, in
reference to both periods of forty davs aud
nights when ho was in the mount with (rod,
that he did neither cat bread nor drink
water (Dent, ix., H, IS), and of Klijnh it is
written that he went in the strength of that
meal (which the angel had preitared) forty
days and forty nights unto Horeb the Mount
God (1. Kings xix., 8). There is no doubt
more iiu the forty lays' fast of these wonderful
three than wo have yet seen or shall
see till the kingdom comes; but we shall do
well day by day to seo no man save Jesus
only (Matt. xvii.. S).
:t" "If Thou be the Son of God, command
this stone that, it In* made bread." Tho father
of lies insinuates that perhaps He is not
the Son of (rod, but only a mere man, just a
poor carj?enter front Nazareth, making pretensions
of being some great one, and that
He had better return to His humble home or
else give some token of His jtower. It is a
poor thing for the Son of God t" be hungry
wbtMi It#" rati, bv n word. t\ir?i HioncH into
bread. Let Him satisfy His hunger. Does
not the render (if be or sho bo a Christian)
recognize in this tempter the same one who
has often whispered to you: "If you were a
child of God. would He let you want for thia
or that which you certainly need? Can Ho
really love you as you think He does anil
deny you the very necessaries of life, or keep"
from you this little gratification?" Thus tho
tempter of Eve and of Christ still seeks to
overcome the children of God by leading
them to question the love of God or to doubt
that, they nre His children.
4. "It is written that man shall not live by
bread alone, but by every word of God.
This is t he reply of Christ to the tempter.
The outward indications were that God hail
failed him, but Jesus places the word of God
against all other evidences and rests unmoved
on what is written. Believing is better
than seeing.
5-7. "If Thou therefore wilt worship me,
all shall be Thine." The statements of these
verses that the devil took Him to nu high
mountain and shewed Him all the kingdoms
of the world in a moment of time, cannot be
understood or explained by us, hut can beieceived,
on the authority of the Holy Spirit,
who, through the servaut of God, wrote
thsnu thiiiRf, belief-od. Tho
full power of thiHWII Vpt-arc not familiar
with (nor do we want to be), nor hiMJjNM
vealc' Jcrr.is elsewhere calls htm the prince
of this world, anil 1'aul speaks of him as the
prince of the power of the air and tho god of
this world, while John, in Revelation, speaks
of a time when the devil will give to Antichrist
that which in our lesson he offered to
Christ; so that his boost in his temptation
does not seem to have been altogether a vain
one. This world is the Lord's by creation; He
gave it to Adam, but Adam, by his sin, gave
t he devil a claim to it which he has not failed to
make use of. ami it is true to-day that "Tho
wholo world lieth in the evil one' (I John v..
10, R. V ). This statement is true not only of
heathendom, hut also of Christendom, and.
in some measure, of the Christian ehurch. If
the manifest works of the devil indicate his
property, then that which he docs not control
is a small section of earth and a small
number of people. But Daniel saw in vision
the kingdom and dominion under the whole
heaven given to the Son of Man and to the
saints ofthe Most High (Dan. vii.. Id, 14.
'27), and this temptation was to obtain by a
short cut and apart from suffering that which
in due time will be all His, (See Rev xi,
15, IS).
8. "Get thee behind me, Satan; for it . iswritirn
libmn wiihv'iif ihni-reH V,' i* :D.'0
successful weapon. The Word of God is more
to Jesus t han ail the glory of all the kingdoms
of this world, and eagerness to do the will of
God crowds out all olse.
D-ll. "If Thou be the Son of God cast thyrclf
down from hence." The conflict is now
in Jerusalem, the Holy Cit)-, and, on a pinnacle
of the teninle, anil in presenting this
temptation the adversary also seeks to wield
the sword of the Spirit, but he did as so many
do to-day, quoted only the part of the passage
which seemed to suit his purpose, omitting
that which would have condemned him. The
words quoted are given in the Psalm (Ps. xei.,
IM.'b as the result of making the Lord, the
Mnst lliffll Itnp'k Rpflltm niwl I I <t l.it of T,?
do as the devil suggested would surely be n
ceasing t<> abide under llic shadow of the Almighty,
or to make the Most High one's habitation,
and therefore, the conditions being
broken, th-> promise would be forfeited.
Abiding in Christ anil in the love of (Jod we
need fear no evil, but are perfectly safe in
His keeping.
12. "And Jesus, answering, said unto
him. It is said, Thou shall not tempt the
Lord thy Clod." Again the sword of the
v v.vi t,?ivcofitextKA^-rer^ H^ ul.
"Ye shall diligently keep *tnb eomtT.andments
of the l?ord your Ood, * ? Hnd
thou shalt do that which is right and good In
the sight of the Lord.'' If we would not la)
guilty of tempting the T<ord, let us keep His
commandments and do right in His sight.
Listening to any ot ler voice but His, oven to
the voice of the best of men, we arc apt to be
led nst ray.
13. "And when the devil had ended all III"
temp! Alton, he departed from Jlitn torn sen
son.' Matthew and Mark add that angels
came ami ministered unto Him. Although
no human eyes witnessed this conlhct, who
can tell what hosts of angels, good and bad,
were present- the bad in lull sympathy with
their leader and eager for his victory, the
good in full sympathy with Christ, but compelled
to Maud aside till the enemy was van
finished. With iovful hearts thev now r.
fresh Him as victorious. He accepts their
cheerful ministry; while entail an.I his followers
retire to plan some new device whereby
thej- may perchance obtain n victory over
this Holy tine of tlod. And now we are m
daily conflict with this snme adversary.
"For we wrestle not against flesh and blood,
but against principalities, against powers,
against the world rulers of darkness
aguinst the spiritual hosts of wicke mess iu
the heavenly places.*'?Lrsson {ictnc,-.
WHAT IT COSTS.
The actual amount of nirtlt liquors consinned
i 1 IMSH was 707,.">87,050 gallons. This
includes not quite !t,tK)0,(W0 gallons of iiu|H>rted
lieer and al<*. The manufacturer's
price to the retailer ts rather above than below
twenty e tits per gallon. At twenty
cents the cost to the dealers would hs $153,
517,411. The retailers gel an average of
sixty cents per gallon, which makes the cost
to the consumers which tlm
American people spend mutually for malt liquor,
principally beer. The most careful estimate
puts the cost of wine to the consume.*
at $72,070,F50, and of distilled spirits $.'170,!> >;.son
This gives us a grand total of $012,440.
IT.i, nearly $1,000,000,000. sn-nt. annually
for liquor by the people of the United States.
?{,'alhnlic Citizen.
temperance.
TBrXrmo TUB TO*.
Wherever W? **n^ that Appt
The Drink til* W>?** fortb on his m
In aittful tones b* rteWros stUI ciU us
TO light the govH flsht with earnest?
We'll never dJUt tOI the struggle ii
WgTljjevor^yst till the foq isno i
Theare supplied t
Tis our mission \> to-tench, St
wive, \
And we overlook none from old a
youth.
We'll never desist till the struggle i?
We'll never desist till the foe is no t
No parley we hold with foe so trtmendo
We court not his smile, we fear no
frown;
The courage we need our duty will lend
And the arms we have taken we'll i
lav down.
Weil never desist till the struggle is
We'll nevor desist till tho toe is no i
Tnlk not of his wealth?of his ill-gotten \
Talk not of the right which the lav
confej-rcd;
Ui>on wealth so obtained the* rests a 1
stain,
lTnon it tho curse of tha^rphan is hea
We'll never desist tiiphe struggle is
We'll never desist tie the foe Is no r
Too Lmg has tho uatian this tyrant endi
Too long has it* head 'fleath its yoke
IH>nt low;
And never? ohnever can right be secu
Till down iu the dust llm this terrible
l National Atlvoca
rnorxfl ft his cabin.
| ~A few woeks ngqihe body of FVank Gi
i waafound in his cwin at Whisky Plat, 1
| partly nuked and frozen stiflf. A demi
with a small quoltity of whisky in it
near* the body, whle a little dog lay upo:
I bosom of its d-ad master, and fc
savagely when disodged. It is believed
Gilford reached lis cabin while intoxic
and that he was unable to disrobe and
bed, but fell nsleiv on the floor, and a
night was bitterly cold, froze to death,
the coronor's iniiiest it. was testified
GiflTord was a native of New Bedford, X
aged about ttH year*. The finding was
the dux-eased came to his deatn by
I posuro.
I The Walker Lake Hulfrtin says: "1
is a bit of romance connected with F
Clifford'8 life. Ho belongs to a we;
family, and went t" California in the
fifties in his father's ship. On the dea
relatives ho fell heir to 560,000, but a
was cursed with an uncontrolahle ap]
for drink, tlm courts appointed his sist
his guardian, and lie wasunabl) to o
iK)sao?8ion cf his money. He agaiq went i
Pacific coast and finally isolated him*
n cnttle.ron4rfy^kin^iilcta Comity,Ne
j Hin deiltn ono.
1 being no huma#5TJ?dJt within many r
and while the owner of thousands he di
poverty. H; was buried at Hawth
Nev."
SENATOR COLQUITT DENOUNCES RUI
United States Senator A. H. Colqui
Georgia, addressed the meeting of the A
! can '1 emperance U nion yesterday after
| at tho Union Tabernacle Church, T1
i fifth street, near Broadway. He was
duced by Ueueral Clinton B. Fisk. He
"The ruuisSiop, with all its ramificatio
evil, threatens the American home; anc
we find a foe in suppressing which all s
unite, irrespective of party and of faith
say to ourselves when we hear of a c<
, drunkenness: 'It's somobody else's
I somebody else's daughter. It is ano
' home that is wrecked. It is not mine.
! evil cannot touch me.' I tell you it sti
blow at the heart of everyone, of you U
?>nd home onbof"*he Thdtty in thisigrai
6t " Nftd- Y6r?'l mvck?a. iViiiticiahi
| statesmen tell ui that the perpetuity <
j couhtry, the frabdom and v.-ob-beiug <
| is dependent upin the ballot-box. 1 te
that it ilepends<lKin the purity and sa
<-a?iqp of thqJj^Khuurhome. It is <
miiiw
tiie^^est snare.
"Tho newest New York," saj
I Chicago ChampHW (liquor organ), '
little throe-ounce cocktail bottle thai
. just enough for fcWo drinks." This !at
vention ot the ingenious and cunning
Devil is a "prettily-shape i" l?ottle 1
"nickel-plated screw top," which, to
with the two "hand-mixed" drinks
I tains, is doled omt for a quartet of n i
j The proof that i(< is the Devil'-*. bandit
j in tho temptation''which this neat.contr
holds out to men who would not tl
carrying a larger bottle- about with
It is an especial snare arid trap laid bj
i old serpent, called the Devil and Sat*
hasten the stem of the unwary down
?and especially young tipplers and '
j rate" drinkers who have never ma
practice to lug liquor about with thet
| perchance, will find no inconvenience i
ing a tiny two-drink vial into the
' pockets. What next* .
TEMPERANCE BEWS AND NOTES
The "moneyed men" of Camden, Me
organized to oil the saloon*
inn MBNKicltusetU -m.nS * for "in
I Women is about completed, and w-ill i
mod a to one hundred aud fifty inmates
Bright colored silk handkerchiefs a
with representations' of wine-glasst
whisky-bottles are now sent into the
States by the liquor men for free distri
among the natives who buy their liqu
Baltimoreans arc alarmed over the
largo increase in the number of sab
j t hat city. A committee of influential c
I appeared beforo the IStato Legislatu
advocated the speedy passage of
liceiiKP bill.
The Nashville Issue claims that the
j that Tennessee pays annually to the 1
j shops (*15,000,would meet all the i
nrimrwrw (\t% llm SCfiitzt t'nr hm vnnrv
I ville saloon receipts Alone would' carry
Government.
The names of twenty-eight, habitual
ards have been communicated by the
! authorities of Krfurt, Germany, to
saloon-keeper and retAil liquor-dealer
j city, the latter being by a Goverumei
nance forbidden to sell them anything
A Battle Creek (Mich.) man request
City Recorder to oi-de,raH the saloons
Ivecui'uei' tooK drunkard s
to nil the girrr^- * told the propriei
take a good look at hini and to not se
liquor on juiin of prosecution.
The Rev. B. F. Kephart, a mission
Liberia, writes n letter to the I'oi
which he gives the following as a part
cargo of the steamer that carried him:
casks of rum, 11 cases of gin, KM) tons r
powder and 14 missionaries?all on the
to Africa. Missionaries, rum, gin an
powder?what a mixture!
A statement to the effect, that tot
stainers are shorter lived, on the nv
than any class except immoderate dri
lias been given wido publicity, as it m
tributed to a renutable British scienti
ricty. Homo ono w ho has taken the t
to look int/O the matter, however, assert
the ratio is gaineil only I?y counting i
the total abstainers all who die in infa
Hood's Sarsaparill
If carefully prepared from Sarsnporllle, l>an
Mandrake, Pock, Plpslssewa, .lunlpcr ferrl
oilier well-known nii'l valuable veritable rei
by n peculiar combination, proportion and p
giving to Hotel's Sarsapar.lln curative pov
po -se'.oed by other me Pclnos.
Is the beat cures ScrOful
Itheum, foils, ?[' ' Humors, Py?
biliousness. Sio|k u?,dltohe, Indl???l,on? (
Debility, Catarrh RheaniB,un?. Klrtney an?
Complaints, ?v<trf0mfJ lbnt tired feeling,
e.. appetite, strA thcn, th0 nerves ami b?
the whole system,
Hood'yj, sarsaparH
! Ka= met pfcuilar p0parsllele<l success i
Stieh Is Its popularby la, Jewell, Muss.. ?'l
made, that whole neighborhoods are li*li
the same time, snil lxfwell drug?>*'a
Hood's Sarsaparllla thLa of all other sarsi
or blood purifiers. i, sold by all d
ft; sl* for $5. Prepare* only t>y C. I. KOO
Apothecaries, I-o well,
10? PgMfs Ono Colli
Life a Cohan Plantation.
In Dakota and Manitoba the
plorment on single wheat estates <
kU or hundred reapers and an aggregat
iggion three hundred laborers for a sei
has been regarded as something
Erecedented in agiicultural indus
ut on one sngal- estate, in Cuba?
i o'er- Balboa"?from fifteen .hundred to
toot* thousand hands, inramhlj negi
(are employed, who work undor^se
01 "discipline, in watches or relayeTam
18 by the grinding season, by day and nij
id to the same as in the large ifonsniHe,
furnaces of the United States
ge to Europe. At the same time there
few village communities where a
j number of people experience the ei
care and surveillance. The n
as; workers occupy quarters walled
* "is barricaded from the women, and
ug^ women from tne men.
never There are in every village an
flrmarv, a lying in hospital, a j
,o0,'? sician, an apothecarv, a chapel,
nore' pried. At night and morning mas
gain, said in the chapel, and tho crow ds
r has always large. There is of a Sun
less restraint, though ceaseloss esp
ago is* never remitted. On these d
rd and in parts of lioli days there nro v
1..j 1 .1
V? V* . iuiiiu, i uun Iininiu nuu IIII1UU (IttilCJ
nor*. This picture is given lomcwhat in
iired; ta*h because it illustrates how all-]
been vading and tremendous are the foi
that are modifying society every whi
l'?d? in oivilized, partially civilized
and consumption.
jjor(? Not IVlint lie Meant.
*ev., An English temperance lecturer,
John termined to lo o no chance of dee]
nThe ing the impreu-ions he i ought to n
night on the minds of his auditors, calle
that his aid the powers of the mngic
atod, tern. He throw on a screen a ma
iTths picf111'? ?i a drop of i\ater
S At "which wriggled animnlculie of a
that ticularly lively nature. To this ]
lass., uro of active life succeeded the ghx
i that view of a diop of water with s]
ex" added, and behold the poor anil
["here cula^ all curl up and die. "Lor!"
'rank an old man in the audience, "b
althy sure, mister, I sha'n't never drir
t^rly drop of water niter seeing that, ud
s I qualifies it with lots o' spirits to
jetito the beasties." The lecturer's sati?
or as lion with his experiment is not
btain laiged upon.
to tho ?lf
on Boat BUIn Snrqurn, 01 Enrh?
vacta. This Is a vriwt "tf.r. J <
tiioro of la'uo# that will besiege thc6tore untl
niles, last sacquo is gono?if tho bargain is evo
ed in fored. But how much more wondo ful a
orne portun ty is that presented to every suffi
' woman by tho proprietors of Dr. fierce'
T?r<s*i> imion. This remedy is a ota
fcsd cure for all those di?t'easing ailment
' cullnr to the weaker sex. Itisgua an teed
tt, of J if it does not olfect n cure ntoney will 1
meri- i funded. It is careful y compounded by a
*noou P? iencod and skillful phvsielan, and ads
: t._ , t < woman's delicate organization. It is i
Li vegetable in its composition and nerf
lntfY harmless in its effects in any condition c
said: system, and is sold under a positive yuar
ins of I of satisfaction in every case, or money
1 here for it rcfundod.
hould por Const nation or Sick Headache, ns
i. We Piorco's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. U
ase of dose. _
n?V A good many people spank as they pa
'tner s Aho bad better keep still unices in- y chi
i'his more pleasant tilings.
ikes h
i nave Btktx or Onto, City or Toi.kdo, 1 ?
it city Lucas County, f
i and Frank J. Chkney makes oath that he 1
rrf thi? senior partner of the firm of F. J. CnEN
.it Co- doing busine s in t o City of Tt
? ,?T' County and State aforesa'd, nnd tliat said
ill you will pay the sum of one humirku not
inctifl- for each and every case of Catarrli thai ci
i pure be cured by the use of ILai.i.'s Catarrh I
riL,. _ , ??v Crank .1. Cncs
- v^rfc flworn to before me and subecrit*xl ii
? presence, this 8th day of iiocomber, A. I).
( ?A. W. lil.EASON.
JsKAt, J- A'Aary P
rs the Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taVvi interna l;
'is the 11019 directly upon the blood .ttid inucoui
I holds f*0?9 o. the system. Send for testimc
*'*" F. J. Chkney At Co., Toledo
Drink- Sold by Druggists, 7 c.
with a -
gether Patti's lowest notes reach as high as
it con- every night.
dollar.
vork is Tonrlsta,
ivanee Whether on pleasure bent or business, s
them. ,akeon every trip a bottlo of Syrup of Fl
' ''that i il acts most pleasantly nnd effectually o
to' hell i k','ne^9 hver nnd bowels, preventing f
"mode- j headaches and other forms of sickness,
de it a sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading
n, but, | . .
in slid- , 8
ir vest Thc jfti:or trade is a nit in; occupiti
any ody.
Why not sure j our rfofh'S, by using <h
wnhaut tiiafif a/'/lllnmfc/l? uadll n<lllKina u
{ric. Alado ever since 1S64. Try it one
will t??*> It nlrn-m/fm. Your m <u)?r k<?p? It <
eoFTate" X?ok ttii tliu iuuuc. ,
a'coom- A ".oil"on th-j Move Is woith two i
neck. _
rhwnmt J 'sfTPctcil with unrpoyps use I)rlinnc Tl
^ 'and ci.'t EyeWnter.DnnrirlMssell nt ?ie.p.?r
Congo They linvp Mood the test of time?
ibution Ml.'s Punch," Amer cm*b tlneM 5c. Clgi
recant A sheet of cork one pound in weigh
tons in support I he lody of a mun m water.
itizeus *
re and A
:: Sciatic;
ivhisky S\.
n"tho ' MARK
;S! n^lGuXd^by^^/
-I J ^BALT Ml^lR
li him Yt.ii will Save CATARI
ary in | Jlonej, HM^^y'5
"( tl'" I Time. K?p?AMBN
j,Km ,.a,?. ?J^cuRts
ir way Trouble, V^^^??Lo^yi
^ ^UI1 ANI> WILL orn* ^fAYKEVER?|
erago* CATARRH sir / ^
II jr UHil.fi: ShSv^-^o
i ely's
.mons | CREAM BALMh/ST-fevi
lH'y l A pA'ticIn is applied intn each n Mtnl end is
' able. I'rirn no ct?. nt ilriiKKitts . ma i reg;?le
ill. KLY BHorilKKS, ud iVirmn Si.. .Ne*
a - - .
. f IE TOS'iArt A YIONTII can In mmV w
" ?I3 for ns. Persons preforml who run l
rs atnl n horse unil Rive their sehole time to the In
neilles, Spurn moments may bo prolltiililr employe.
A few vacancies In towns r.tnl eliios. II. K.
irocess, .ov A CO.. 1'iUJ Main St.. lUcltinoutl, Vs.
er not Dll EC | bv Dr. TRaSK S Mngnnlc Olnt
I Known ovar 50 years. Druggists '
pilDCn I or wUI ma" ? botHe for U
a VVIICU | D. ransom, SOX a co.. lluffal
T nDIIIM 2tt??fc?w?S5
urlum j.L
rueer I Zjjm SB
ZZZ \ P-'itCTEtf.yta
B ' m i prescribe Will '
it ho ne. dorse RJk <J .Vert
irro is ^VthtWseise.
n???"1 1 aiuN^i;^
more of I * Ann.telrdi?r
n.arlilas MS Mr??oift>T'b* m?nyh*M"'i *n<1
rugglsts. ; given tbo best
"4CO" '^1 I)V It.QY CTi F
ar j
X . v '
.
dt I
THT! GERMAN
The story Is told of a Gorman who tool
tho hands of his i-lnck to tho nmker to hnvi
f'?" them fixed, because they did not keep prone:
pen- time. Of course, the clock maker denuxnde*
inko the works, as in t hem lay tho trouble. Itoil
i.. and blotches, pimples and other eruption
. on the exterior toll of a disordered conditioi
Jan- 0f the blood within. Bo you man or woman
gni- or aught olso human, if you hnvo these in
>, in dications, lie wise in timo and take Dr
par- Bierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It put
* . the liver and kidneys In good working order
purifies tho blood, cleanses tho system fron
o;ny all impurities from whatever causo arising
pirit and tones up the functions generally,
mal- "Golden Medical Discovery" checks th
J frightful inroads of Scrofula, and, if take:
, in time, arrests tho march of Oonsumptio:
? ? of tho Lungs, which is Lung scrofula, puri
ik a fios and enriches tho blood, thereby curin
ilesa
kill
?fnc 1^
/(^B^P^~f nlltnp^S'ooi'ro^PoJ^Sef
.ra.r mm \t* i melons. mucous, purine
il the [/ a ? deafness, difficulty of clei
r ES>4NL Jfiv breath o(Tensive; smell ai
n op- "i* these symptoms 1
i-ring result in consumption, an
b Fa- By Its mild, soothing, antiseptic, clean*
iran- cures tho worst cases. This infnllihlo remr
a po- "creams" and strong caustic solutions wit
that simply palliate for a short time, or drive th
? "" eb iw.ji rmuu hilt it
nr nj- in tur udc i?i on* ?? r.. u f?> w?
n ox- wont cawoa of Chronic Catarrh, na t
ipted in cured with n few nppliontiona. Cntarrli
nroiy majrio. It removes offensive breath, loss 01
octly log, iratcrinK ?>r weak eyes, an<1 Impaired ri
d the as thoy all frequently arc. By druR-jrlsts, !
antf.c .....
. , MEN AND DOTS
pa | y tTanf to learn all about a /It
a say How ? Howio Pick Out a
GoedOne? Know Imperfee
tlons and no Guard against \ V1
Fraud ? Detect Disease and XX'" ' / \
, .. F.trectaCuro when aaine Is / \ - / X
poMuhlo ? Tell ttia age hy ? \ f
)lcdo^ the Teeth? XVhat to call the Different Tarts of t
[flrm Animal? How to Shoe a Horse Properly? All t
XAKS and other Va uiihla Information ran l>e obtained
in not reading our 100-l'ACE 1LI.U8TBAT1
TlllE. II OKriK HOOK, wlitch we will forr/arJ, P'.
** ? paM,wnnipiotooljr'43 cent* la siaaps,
& m v
. 1880.
un*. BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
raS >34 Leonard St.. New York CI
^ AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSUI
DR. LOBE
S'lA North Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
the treatment of Itlood Poisons, Skin Kruptlo
Nervous Complaints, ((right's Ldscase, Strlotui
Impotency and kindred disease*, no matter of h
honld long standing or from what oause orlglnatl
\0 Ten days' medicines furnished hy mall rnr
[jp?, at Bead for Book on HP EC I A I. Illarnaea. rift
~ FRAZERG$W
druir- BUT IN T11E WOULD UHLHvl
* gWQel the Genuine. Sold Everywhere,
? IMPROVED EXCELSIOR IHCUBRT!
AT JLil^n ' Hlaplr, Perfect asd 9tlf-RfyaliuM|. ' Hi
flffSKpSTTdred- in successful operation. OuarmnU
. a Wf^ inr t<> hetcti larger percentage ot fertile et
cbo t, | y r?r??-| B Ot left ooettlmo any Other hatcher 8#
Klec- ooxoruiu?*>?w?
^ Government, Karm'iv*l<Kt<i km) Valuc.Ac, Only t-V
tempt. .address Boos Pub. Uoi'sr, 134 LeonarJ St.. h
mmp. - ?
r DETECTIVES
II*. Wanted (u ever? County. Shrewd aeu V act un> er instruct
In ?ur Secret Service. RxpericLcn nat neceaiary. P vrtlcularn
t will tiraanaa Detective Bursas Co. if Arcaii 2laeUsa1
Ill III III Is the newest and fastest ?e
ly IMf ISI out. Knot-mou# profit. Part
W WW fl lnrn free to agents. Address
III ' riKKllKo.C'o..toVarlckSt.,h
IDA*! PROFIT. Ity sending 10 names from vi
I UU |u vicinity and $3 we will ship 6 eases i
full outllt of l?r. Merrill's Vegetable Compound. 0
role agency. Or. Merrill, 385 Main St., H >ston. Mi
Money in Chicken
If you know how to properlv c
1* f foil hem Cor'^.t crntn in stai
j IjI you ran procure a 100-I'AtiK IHJ
?w J J f /\ giving Hie ' si" rieiiee of a pra
| If I / tt cal 1' nltry llaincr? not an ai
I l?| g >/ S teur, but a lean working for <
I e | C Hlars anil rentduring a |>eri'<
.8W I , -*" yearn. It trachea you how
0' (<e*' Lfteet and Cure Diseases: to K
'i0 * 11' trir.ggs and also for t' tteni
r-.fp' I 1 which Kow Is t > Sava for Ilrecd
I \ l'tirpoie e: and < verything, ndi
1 you should know < n lli.n eubjt ct to make it pr<
k'Q. Ubl l?K.^3?"ri<l?^vd VV
?li hair on the face. neck. ai
lUllVEl ANB QUICKLY
3S JrL z
AND THK I. now Til FOKRVER I>E
llr*? I /7 j! ok DISCnl.ORATION lifTIIK most
7>Ul 4 A It'ourowNPino. nn Hiconi
he? M I \ of the hand, and t
O M I ( mai 11 ilr was rniiiolelely
C? yfifiB \ .4. coverv m?l named it Alt tin:
V /5Q4 \ y/Ai'-XS/Te, Injurioussnlstanros. and m a
/ jtDj /i i L lTjtt5?V? surely, it it 'I )tm will lio
V'nH minutes, mi'l Hit hnir disnppf
, HI MICTP?iiy other preparation over i
XIH . " * "' in tallied biirli wonderful re?ul
application will remove it permnnenlly, the ho
P" < ^ J"? or moro npplu'HtioiiB before nil Ihn roots ni
ii?* 1 Plication. otttiR persons m lio lind an ernbarr:
"*A'J "ro.r It row lb RECOMMENDED IY All WHO I
PQ , "'I'llfinoii who do not appreciate nature's u
El IT ?r?5-n7"y .""'J1 It pens! rn ten I lie hai
nitres '?P, 'rY},'; J'* Prowlh Hit niter imposeib
red. do ? !0tc!L' ',y "iail, In safety inailinit <
Yore - '?c ?'Pl o' PfiIre * I .OO. Largest size bottle, r
? Py r'jse, M3.tlO per bottle. Send money by let t<
orklnf IMtMlf pritale, rostngeetamps received esme i
rnrnlMi AIIMTS ! MODENE MANUFACTUF
isiuens. WANTED ( MARUfACTDRIRS OF THE HIOHI
d nl.o. OTwrtuMQUTH rocinnr. it ?r
JOHN- $1,000 REWARD To nssuro tlie public
? V /S H" I nareomont l.i forfeit
...... reatove the nmr. of discolors or injure* the skini
< eepll ur K^^^plyinaororerafterwBid.
Forms, ^1)1' IMP | i n iWVll JSKftk I^Wll TtT? (
'irW nn ointment, nf whir
>. M- * nostrils. 1'rirc. 60o. Sold b;
?, HQfl Address,
Wot.r'a _
re "MURRJW" ?55.95 B
at..cure BEST IN IJtf WORLD ^e&
f.M D., All good* sold dl^mt? the con- flln*
n, N. Y. lumcr. No'Toole" or' trusts f ~
la fi tor for ns. Wo stand on our own m|BWB
i It has footing, and sell the Murray l
of nails- goods solely on their world-re- \\J \ *
nowued merits aud low prices, VJ
. . " m
fib f * 1
I II IB l>H?
AND HIS CLOCK.
r nil Rkin nnd Kcalp Diseases. TTleers, Bores,
s Swellings, nnd kindred ailments. It is
r powerfully tonic as well ns alterative, or
1 nlood-cleansing, in its effects, hence it
i strengthens the system nnd restores vitality,
s thereby dispelling all tlioso languid, "tirea
l feelings" experienced by the debilitated.
, Especially has it manifested its potency in
curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Krysipelns,
Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre,
s or Thick Neck, and Enlarge Glands.
', "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only
a blood and lung remedy, sold by druggists,
;, nnd guaranteed by its manufacturers, to
do all that it is claimed to accomplish,
o or money pnid for it will bo promptly ren
fnndcxL
n World's Dispensary Medicat, Associai
tion, Manufacturers. No. 603 Main Street,
g Buffalo, N. Y.
3i!'Jb'idm3P for an incurable case of
tie proprfcstora ot DR. SAOE'S CATARRH ItEMCoV!
IKIf,?Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
iring throat, expectoration of offensive matter;
ad taste impaired, and general debility. Only a
ikely to ho present at one*. Thousands of cases
id end in the grave.
ling, nnd healing properties, Dr. Sage's Remedy
dy does not, like the poisonous irritating snuffs,
h which the public lmvo long been humbugged, W
c disease to the fun#*, ns there is danger of doing ~
res perfect nnd permanent cures of the
hnusnnds can tr-stify. "fiold in the Head"
ml Hendnche is relieved nnd cured ns If by
r impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hearncmory,
when caused by the violence of Catarrh,
50 cents.
f I OR ATE FUL?CO VI FDR TIN Q.
! GFPS'S COCOA
BRhAKFAST.
"By a thorough ku uvledge of tho ii.itur.il laws
Swhlc.i govern th * operations ot digestion aud nutrition,
and by a curorul application of tlio line properties
of well-selected c -eon, Mr. Kpns nns provided
. Our breakfast tables xvltli a delicately flavoured l^r\
ernge which nin.- save us many heavy -looton' bl la.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet
",i that a con-mutton may bo gra I ually unlit up until
hi stroug enough to resist every tendency to disease.
i>v Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us
... ready to attack wherever there Is n weal: point.
Wo niuy escii|*e many a fatal shaf: by keeping our"
aelr.-s well forlllled with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame."?"Cteli SerxHt* (fntefte.
Made simply with boiling water or mlllr. Sold
only In half-p mud tin*, by ttrocers, labelled thus:
JAMES El't'H iV CO.. Ho u-cop.uhlo Cho.nUU,
London. Exolano.
S EVERY Sfi&N ^ DOCTOR.
ft Ry J. Hamilton Ay era, A. M? 31. D,
m This Is a mo.it valuable book for the ho-i sell old,
W teaching as It d >o? tno o.vdly-dlstln {iilshed sympm?
loiutof different dlsiases. tho cause i and meins of
us, : preventlo{ such disease), and lite slmp'est reme lie*
es, I **hlch will alleviate or cure. ii'lN pagos profusely
ovr I lllmtratci. The bosk Is written In plain every day
ng. j BojIUh, an I Is free from tho teeanlual terms which
El render most doctor books so valueless to the gener*
, | silly of readers. Only It '?< . postpaid. (Jives a com*
? | plots analysis of everything pertaining to courtship,
m I marriage and tho productloa and rearing of healthy
I famlll ?; together with valuable roelpos ntid prase
scrlpllons, explanation of botanical practice, cor*
Erect u?e of ordinary horbs. With this book In tho
house there Is n > excuse for not knowing what to
do In nu cm >rgoncy. Send postal notes or post ago
tamps of any donomluatton not larger than 5 cent*
IH BOOK rUB. IIOI'SK. 131 (MMr* 8k, H T. City.
itw j iTME WONDERFUL I ^1
i? ; liBURG\CHAIRS^^0^^y
lib fc^C0MBINING5ARTICL?S;L
1 wkaaof FURNITURE . (
I L' ?
5W? retail at the UiwtM W*t ff AsUisaiC Brat*
I wa >hm,tejwu>'vprtnujffiy75aaaL .om a" CDCC
and ship good* to t>? /p*J1mEC
Bald for on dodrecy. L II |(/JRr g ?? **t I 111 IBB
fiend stamp for Oala- Vv^I\jr l\ V/Ifr TO HIKE.
j*Bi iofUft. goods J4tdraZ ?DILITEEI,"
g? j Hf&co^U5ii(.0tki4,riai?4?,Pft
Northern pacific.
LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS ft EE
Government LANDS. ^
V'1' BULLIONS OK ACIIKS In Minnesota, North
, Dakota, Montu na, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
CCUn CAD publications with maps deacrlblngtba,
_ tfCnil riln brM Agricultural. Grazing and Tim0
ber I .anils now open tosettlors. Henl tree. Address
nu AC D I AIIOADII 1 .hidI Commissioner.
are IfHAo. D. LAmiSUnrli hi. I'nui. .iiiuo.
j AgOhnBH Blfl&fS ?nd WHISKEY HABSB
ISA w " 9| H EMM ITS cured at home withlol
6? EH "'18 11VI out |)iiin. Hook or |)?r1
of nial I U? IVI "cnlAM rent FREE,
to | Oft M ^. II. M. WOOLLEN, M. U.,
n d W ATLANTA. Ga. oflice 66* WhIUhaUSL
n*;
nnftoi.ouED ruo patterns an>i machines.
iQt? U V Wircular* free. Ail. RUO CO., Riddeford, Me.
IMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON
RCM3VE0 WITH THE NEW SOLUTIBN
pens = mTs
sTioitDitiTiioi TTiir. iiiiiiiTiir uuriir sSbf
OKI.II'ATKdKtN. UISO)V KK Kl> DT ACCIDKNT.
plrte mixture was accident ly drilled on yJA&p/jL
>11 washing afterward it was UidcoTdreil 7p\ Jjrtafl
teinoved. Wo purchased the new dia- rJeAlf
NK. It i/> rerfertly pure, free from nlj vi'Ls1 juWH/ A
ilniplo any one rail use It. it act* mildly M
surprised anil delighted with tha results. Apply for a few
sr. na if b7 luagir. It Las no connection whalerer with w
ised for a like purpose, and uo icioiilific discovery ever atu
IT CANNOT I'AII,. If the growth be light one
>vv growth surli n? the beard or hair on moles may rrauire
0 cipturoyrii, (ilthoUBU nil hair will l>? moored at eucb apJiuJ'yrffi',',2fAV
?r,r''n 112Fj 'WHO Bfo.lpno to (In.
A?rfr,MT!0 <T*..Mfll'TS.?USlA BYPIIFK BF REFINEMEHT.
1 #''card *'11 fiiuln prlcclfM boon in Modene, whicii
' \'i 1 f M,c "' "olvot tho life principle, thorehy
ility, una i? cuarnnteed to bo ns IiuihiUmi at water io tho
Akri. poitutrr paid (pronely .ral.nl from observation) oil
nntaimne three tlnio.i m murli Bfodenn, and sufficient for
tr. with yonr full ..diiires >.ritten plainly. Correspondence
i s rash. imtiirn m kntion roti n count r a nd this rants.)
tING CO., CINCINNATI, O. f aENERAURERTS
EST ORABE HAIR ritEMRATIORS. < AND ADVERTISERS
r.nt onin a en is.ua. lr? saps DiLtraar, I WARTEI.
of.Modane. We send with each bottle a local
i?f,'99S.I*n.v ' nrchsser If Modono falls to permanently
t
-PHI
b?vjhJFL?sSJB-^^PI
h a small particle Is applied to 'ho
v dnicclsts or sent by mail.
K. T. Hazki.tinf., Warren, ra.
UGGIES ^ #5.95 HARNESS
jeftx THE BEST IN THE WORLD
?- Moro " Murray" Ituggtrs and
yaaf /-a if IforufM aold laat year than any
P&yf itJ I I yj other two makes combined,
which proves that their superior
fj>' \7r^w Qualities are appreciated.
.... tux * or Mt_? /oip lULpLtuaNB rropvra.
ER H. MURRAY MFQ.CO.ClNClNNATI.Oe