The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, January 05, 1886, Image 3
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FOR THE FARM AMD HOME. e
t
IVinter Care off Tools. j
The time of year when most farm (
implements are used least is also the g
time when they suffer most deprecia- j
tion. They wear more by rust than ?
by use. On the approach of Winter 1
all tools should be got under shelter (
and their iron parts oiled or painted ,
to prevent rusting. A little resin, in t
linseed oi) makes a good coating and y
one that will hold through the season. t
If the iron has already rusted the rust j
may be removed either by kerosene ,
oil or by a wash with oil of vitriol f
quickly followed by one of clear water, j
and then thoroughly greased. The j
oil of vitriol will make a polished sur- j
face very quickly pvovided none is left j
on the iron. But as soon as it has ,
eaten out the rust it will begin on the ^
solid iron and make a greater abrasion <
than before unless checked. It is a j
good plan to paint the woodwork of ,
all farm implements once a year. ,
a r a. /* _ ! i * z ... 1
alter iaii worit is unisueu is as gouu j
a time to tfo this as can be desired. ,
(>runinK Young; Fruit Trees.
Everywhere one meets with young
fruit trees which sadly need judicious
pruning. A young tree is made or
married in itB first three years of J
growth. If it is not directed aright c
it grows all awry and gets past the f
remedy of the ordinary cultivator. It 1
is easy for any person to train a tree *
in the way in which it should go if he N
begins in time, but a master hand is s
needed to bring an ill-trained tree into
good shape without entire heading ^
down and the consequent loss of three '
or four years' growth. A general rule c
for the pruning of young trees may be s
laid down as follows: Leave no more *
than three or four main limbs, and let
these be evenly balanced by cutting
away superfluous growth; cut out
every branch and twig which grows
inward, leaving, and prevent all cross
growth of wood, leaving each main
branch with an even and regular set
^ of small branches,which give a hollow,
cup-like shape to the tree. This makes
a basis lor a most conveniently formed
and handsome tree.?New York
Times.
l/olliitftiifit tlie Air*
An exchange has the following paragraph:
"A putrid carcass polluting
the air of a pasture will spoil not only
the milk of cows running there, but
also the entire contents of the vat into
which the tainted milk is poured at
the factory." Experience demonstrates
the fact that milk possesses a
peculiar strong absorptive power, and
all dairymen know the necessity of
nhQnllltn ptannlinneo in nrrlay f/\ t.nni.?n t
Ail ViUUl tU iOUWUlO k
excellence in milk or its products.
Disregarding any effect upon the milk
of cows, no carcass should be allowed
to lie exposed above ground, because
of the contaminating influence which
it exerts upon the atmosphere. Nor
f ^ is that the only reason; every carca33
contains elements of fertility that
should not be allowed to go to waste.
The system of a farmer of our acquaintance
is well worthy of Imitation.
Not a great ways away from his barn
a large hole had been formed by tlie
, removal of a large rock, and into this
he casts the carcasses of all dead animals,
such as woodchucks, skunks, or
animals destroyed upon the farm, or
any domestic animals that might die
of disease or be ancidently killed,
v' covering them with soil that was kept
f ^ at hand; here the process of putrefaction
and absorption goes on, and a
valuable fertilizer is* the result. This
is carted off for uso and the bones
found (if any) in shovelling the mass
over are picked out and reduced by
r boiling in a large kettle with crude
potash, which breaks down the bones
14^ bo that the mass can be pulverized and
dried like phosphate and makes a
valuable fertilizer. How much better
than to let the animals throw out their stench
upon the air.?Qermantown
Y. Telegraph.
V ' "*
Selecting Fowli.
The National Stockman has the foilslowing
to gay about selecting fowls.
jg>- Note the pullets that look as your best
I hens did at their age. If the shape is
correct, do not fear to seleot your largest
and heaviest pullets. Notice that
1 the largest are often not the heaviest
pullets, the difference occurring in the
"fluffiness" of their featners. While
i</; nan is a good tiling in a sitting hen, ]
we prefer one that sarprisesyou in her
k' weight by reason of the closeness of ]
f her leathering. Notice particularly ,
i' the shape of the hack. In so many j
I cases is it noticed to be concave or hoi- <
low, rather than convex or rounding. 4
In both sexes notice the legs and toes j
carefully. If yellow is demanded do \
yh ' not be satisfied with cream white. <
i, Avoid a laclf of uniformity in this par- j
'k tlcular, as it is an important point in ]
V \ the show pen, and greater attention j
, should be given it in the breeding pen. j
Lastly, see that all the females in a i
. yard have a uniformity of color, shape i
V . - .
fii*9% A i4w*V-*'Jt . \*> v-r J. V N avvT.J
. J ; ' > -? <
" "* . ?
md style. Of course it is most import- ;
int that the male be right in every
particular, for though he inay have a
lozen mates, he is half the yard. Oblerve
that in him style, form and ear iage
should out balance size. Never
select a cock with a drooping, or "ewe"
leek; and with the same cure avoid
jne that fails to have a good strong,
kvide-spreading tail. One that carries
i high head usually possesses a good
areast, and one that crows long, loud
ind often will usually be freo from
oup and other throat diseases. Choose
i comb in which each point has a base
iufliciently wide and strong to support
f A in 4 V* r\n! nf u a\iniir
v* JX LUUI U 1U VTillLU UIO JLfUJUlO O llv ft
;he proportionB of the letter M doubled
s to be preferred even in the Leglorns
to one in which the serrations
ue so deep that the points are likely to
fall over, as the bird advances in age.
Dther things being equal, avoid a bird
,hat shows too great an abundance of
'red leather." As to the coloring, all
liust depend upon varieties, but do
lot run the risk that some writers advocate
"strong markings in the females
ind weak or undistmct coloring in the
liales."
IIow to Meniure a ISu.aliel>
There is a good deal of discussion j
ust now about the size and capacity j
>f a bushel. It is a natural conse- i
luence of the great variety of such !
neasures in use among dealers in dif- j
prnnf: nf r?mrnVi onHi'cn nnrl i
vhich are variously encumbered by |
pecial conditions and customs
ounded upon some peculiar necessity.
Ctiu3 a common charcoal bushel in
Michigan a.ul New England is 2,750 j
:ubic inches, which is more than a j
tandard heaped bushel, and the alowauce
is made on account of a cerain
loss in measuring, by the breakng
down of the brittle material into
lust, and which causes so much loss.
standard U. S. bushel contains two
housand one hundred and fifty and
'our-tenths cubic inches, and is'a cylnder
eighteen and a half inches in
liameter, and eight inches deep. This
s the truck bushel, used for measuring
crrslirt nml moa 1 A hnanoH hr.eliol
o o - "t"""
s a common bushel heaped up with J
my loose substance, as potatoes or j
ipples, to a point in the centre. The j
:one thus formed will have a height j
iqual to half the depth of the measure !
ind its cubical contents, it is very i
:lear, will be equal to one-fourth those j
>f the measure itself. Then two thousand
one hundred and fifty and fourenths
inches, plus one-fourth, will be
iwo thousand six hundred and eightyseven
and five-tenths inches, which is
;he exact contents of a heaped bushel,
tn use this bushel i3 called two thoumnd
six hundred and eighty-eight
inches, and is the Pennsylvania coke
ind charcoal bushel. It would be a
ajreat convenience if ah farm produce
were sold by weight, including eggs,
[uill:, fruits and garden vegetables. It
would t>e exact and fair to seller and
Mirnhnaor onrl nrnnM o ?aa/1
r?v??ov*, W,1U ??wuiu o??o ? gWU u^i*l j
3f dispute and useless discussion. We |
lave far too many differences in meas- j
ures : there are three tons, one of i
2,000 pounds, another of 2,240 pounds,
md a third of 2,268 pounds ; three
gallons, the imperial, the beer gallon,
and the U. S. Standard, or Winchester
gallon ; two seta of pounds, ounces,
3te., and what is very curious, an imperial
(English) gallon of water '
weighs ten pounds avoirdupois, which
is equal to 70,000 Troy grains ; while
i standard gallon of the United States
weighs 58,972 Troy grains, or eight
ind a half pounds avoirdupois. As
both of these measures are confounded
In discussions about the weight of a
juart of milk, there is a beautiful and
lively state of uncertainty about it.
Then we have the metric weights and
measures, which are used in scientific
calculations, and the grams (not
trains 1 and t.hn? naorl
aewildering to _ ordinary readers.? |
American Agriculturist.
lteelpe*.
Cheap Soup.?Only practical cooks
(now how littlo meat is needed to
nake good soups. The bones of a
iurkey from which all the meat has
jeen cut, or the rib bone3 of mutlon
from which all the meat ha3 been removed,
make good soup; also the
tones from a roast of beef or mutton
lo as well. It is better to crack the
tones and boil them the day before
Jtsing the soup, so as to take off every
t>un.icie 01 xat, pui turnips, carrots,
Pressed Chicken. ? Two chickens
boiled until tho meat leaves the bon*?s
easily, then pull to pieces and chop
tine, letting the liquor in which they '
were cooked boil down until only a
lupful remains. Add about one-half
is much chopped ham as chicken; roll
Lwo soda crackers, pour the stock
)ver, seasoning highly. Mix well to- ;
gether; put in a deep, long pan, press- '
>ng down hard with the hand. Fold
i cloth several times, put over the top
md put on a weight.. It wlH slice
licely If prepared the day before
islog.
' . 'v
? , ..
: ?
onions, any kind of vegetables you
like in fact, and let all boil together
three or four hours; when ready for
the table, have a slice of bread ready
toasted, cut Into small, square bits, put
into a dish and strain the soup over it
through a colander.?Housekeeper.
Soft Ginger Bread.?Two-thirds cup
of, molasses, (ill with sugar, e:i2-half
cup of butter, fill up with hot water,
two cups of (lour, two teaspoonfuls of
gineer, oue of soda, and one egg. Bake
in a quick oven.
Sailed Apple Sauce.?Tare, core, cut
into quarters or eighths,put into a deep
pudding dish in layers, with a sprinkle
of sugar and two or three bits of butter
over each, fill almost to the top,
add a very small quantity of water;
cover and cook in a well-heated oven
from one half to three-quarters of an
hour. Then uncover and brown
slightly on top. This makes a delicious
dessert when eaten with sweetened
cream.
..oitRchold Hints.
Boiled starch can be much improved
by the addition of a little sperm or a
little salt, or both, or a little dissolved
gum arabic.
To brighten the inside of a coffee or
tea pot, fill with water, add n small
piece of soap, and let it boil about forty-five
minutes.
The juice of half a lemon malce3 a
very pleasant addition to either iced or
warm tea. Of course milk should not
be used with it.
"There is," says the Srientiju
0
American, "a <. .alitsitivo test for hut
ter so simple tliat any housewife can
put it into successful practice. A
clean piece of white paper is smeared
with a little of the suspected butter
The paper is then rolled up and set on
Are. If the butter is pure the smell
of the burning paper is rather pleas
ant; but the odor is distinctly tallowy
if the 'butter* is made up wholly or it
part of animal fats."
The First World's Fair.
In a history of World's Fairs th<
Chicago Herald gives the following
account of the first one ever *held, ir
1850:
That was the first of the "World*:
Expositions." Victoria's husband hac
it in his head that he ought to do some
thing besides the special something
that he always did. He conceived tin
idea of a "World's Peace Congress.'
To the Queen his word was law, am
Sir Robert Peel was then her Prim<
Minister. She appointed Royal Com
missioners; Prince Albert was the heai
of course. The commission took ou
a royal charter, and by way of starting
i,he thing borrowed $1,000,000 fron
the Bank of England. The city o
London subscribed $386,000, and thi
royal commissioners borrowed $158,
000 from private sources. The com
missioners erected a splendid crysta
palace in Hyde Park on plans of Si
Joseph Paxton, and after the shov
this was removed to Sydenham, wher<
it was the starting point of a greate
building. This is perhaps the onl;
world's fair or exposition that ever xe
suited in profit. The London Woild'i
Fair of 1851 vr s a bonanza. Thi
building cost $695,000. It sold after
ware1 for $365,000. The total numbei
of visitors was over 6,000,000. Ther
were 14,000 exhibitors. The gross re
ceipts were $2,952,585, and the expen
AC% A OOn - *
sea were snowing a uaianc
of over a million and a half in favo
of the Exposition. But the Englisl
managers were shrewd commercia
men; they made every penny count
The heavy receipts were in the earlie
days of the show, when a guinea wa
charged. This gradually went dowi
until the close. Again, they made u?
of privileges. They sold rights am
exacted royalties. For instance, fron
the care of umbrellas alone they *go
$4,000. From their catalogues thej
irot $16,000, and from their ice crean
stands alone they cleared $27,000. Thi
net results of the great London Exhi
bition of 1851 was a million and a hal
nf mnnptf unri u wnndnrfnl hnnm In fVi
way of the world's arts, and a millioi
and a half of reasons why the sho\
should not be repeated, unless a simi
lar show could be cohducted unde
similar management.
? ?? |
Two Pictures.
\Vhat are you reading, dearest ?"
' And he takes the fair face in hi;
hands and raises the ripe lips till the;
touch his own, bent down to seel
them.
"A Lecrend of Pair Wnm?n." *hi
lswers when she gets her breath.
"Tennyson, eh? Ah, vanityl read
about youraelf."
It is a year later. They are married
ie hour grows late. He is not thev e
ice iigairi Tennyson is on her la]
d she' is reading. He enters.
"Hullo! Not gone to bed yet1
Vhat have yon got there?"
"A Deserted H< use." she says monrn
fully. And he asks no more.?Sar,
Franoisco Chronicle.
v V V-V"- v * . <: ;
i - .> ?'sv <v*. .?,>* - - : '} ? . \x j~
f' ; .? ?.' ' V Vs- " * ' J < J[-> . * *
Central Park. Kew York.
One of the chief glories of New York j
is its justly famed Central Park. A des- j
cripiion of it in type would fail utterly c
to depict it so that the reader could com- J'
pletely realize the picture. Its principal *'
beauty to me is its happy though artilijial
adaptation to nature's most siinnle .
yet pleasing laws of lam sc ipe gardening, ?
ind thereby its delightful contrast to the *
artificiality of the great city that surges j,
ap all around it, but whose devouring e
wave is stayed by the slight wave of ver- 1<
:lure which enriches the wide domain. It j'
, is truly a people's park. The rich ride
in it and drive fn it. The poor walk in ti
t, and stroll in it, and sit in it, and play e
in it. and lie down in it. By tens of thou- ^
amis they are there on bright days. M
Their little ones fairly revel in it. It i.< p
1 new life, renewed weekly, to the my- u
ind of hewers of wood and drawers of sl
>vatcr. The squirrels, the sparrows, the ?
lucks, the swans delight in it. Even
:hoae cynics, the newspaper men, take
j?reat ]>leasure in it. Yea, verily! And
vhen you staud on the lofty, rocky <le.'a- f
.ion in the centre of the L'ark, whence
:lu: vision sweeps the horizon, with the '
ireat city's roofs and towers stretching %
miles on miles in all directions, and the |
-.11 ii going down to his rest, casts golden
.:lei;us o?er the wide sea of dells and
; illo.:ks. and trees and grass and rivulets t|
nul lakes at your feet, si glow of generjus
feeling tills the breast-, a feelin.tr of 1
' id mi ration and respect, for the philanthropic
men who presented this noble
.lift, to their fellow-nien for all time and
or all men. o
Old Jewelry.
.v modeller of statuary has a set of cull' j
md shirt studs made of Chinese linger- |
k nails, set in gold. He points with pride
\t his exclusive possessions, which are
made of a Chinaman's finger-nail, which
' was four inches long when cut. The nail
in t.he studs presents a sli ny appearance,
md is susceptible to cuaiigcs in the ?
weather. Their owner claims that they !
vwre successfully used by him asaweath!
r barometer when he iirst got them, but ii
Iheir usefulness in this direction had been J
lost through age. The question of whetli- u
^ -r Chinese liiigcr-nnils will come into
, general use as articles of jewelry is one n
t which interests shell and precious stone
. dealers. The Chinese judjrc their iren- !
1 ilciuen as Americans do their idlers?by [,
" meir long iinger-nails. A reporter has c
seen among the heirlooms of a heavy '
weight merchant in Chinatown a nail
wt.ich attained the great length of thir- v
leen inches, and the Chinaman's grandfather
was reported by the merchant to f
have r vised one eighteen inches long on
, the index linger of his left hand. The
merchant at that time said there was 1
> nothing wonderful about that, atfhe knew
i ;i Chinese priest who had a nail on the jj
iittle finger of his left hand which was r
, -sixteen feet and some inches in length, H
and the priest was then but sixty-eight \
* years of age. f
I Animal Intelligence. v
The semi-wild Texas cattle display
; great intelligence in the care and protec- (
j tion of their calves. Suppose the range
is in a country where coyotes and gray ,
* wolves roam during the night, and
- through the day, too, if they are hungry,
j in search of food, preferably jToung and ,
. tender veal. From the large number of 1
these carnivorous animals constantly
I seen, and from the vi^or of their mid- i
1 a'g'it and matin choruses, a stranger on '
f the range would judge that not a calf d
would escape their fangs. The tireless
2 animals almost ceaselessly roam to and [
- fio over the range. They beat the ground
- quite thoroughly^ They catch large i
j numbers of rabbits. They sit in groups
un their haunches outside of corrals, and
r vociferously howl their disappointment
9 at the prevailing scarcity of beef and
3 veal. Cows about to become mothers
f leave the herd and seek seclusion in the
tall, blue-joint grass, or in plum thickets.
f A few hours after its birth the calf is
- strong enough to walk. The cows then
3 lead them two or three hundred yards
away from the spot- where they were
E born, and there they hide them. In some "
mysterious manner they convey to the 1
r calf the information that it must be per- ]
e fectly still, that in motionless silence is i
?.:ifety, that violent death stalks closely
" after calllike friskiness.
ti Wishing1.
r The wish to succeed is an element
in every undertaking without which
achieve- u-at is impossible. The ambi1
tion to succeed is the mainspring of activity,
the driving wheel of industry, thr
r spur to intellectual and moral progress.
It gives energy to the individual, enthu8
siasm to the many, push to the nation.
3 It makes the diilerence between a people
e who move as a stream and a people whe
j stand like a pool.
1 Love of Children.
Poodles do not take the place of chilf
drcn in Mexico. The native love foi
a baoics is great. It is the children's pa?
radise. Children are loved and petted
in public to an extent that makes an American,
used to the stolid ways of hit
f own country people, open his eyes in ase
tonishmcnt and pleasure. There is nc
j allectution in the matter. A little child
is the pet of the people. A baby i>
' everyone's admiratioif, and here you maj
- see fathers out walking with their chilf
dren for the pleasure of the children'*
company. In shops and all places when
people meet, children are petted, and t
baby in a shop is seized and curried bj
an army of male admirers.
g Laconic patient to physician: Caugm
cold. Physician: Tuke Ked Star Couglr (
^ Cure; no morphia, no poisons. Onlj
? twenty five cents. St. Jucobs Oil cure}
j pain.
Some followers of the Lord axo a great
ways .behind him.
Bt.ood PuniFiER3 and ' invlgorators,* I
4,tonics," and "alteratives," have bees !
>. palmed off upon the pcsple, but, after a
3 brief aenson of experiment, have di?ap<
peared because of tbeir utter worthless-*
q ncss. Dit. Wai.kkk's famous Vinboai
Bitteus are not of this class. Man]
million bottles have been sold, and stili
docs tbu demaud continue to increase.
* A cold water ratification meeting is conducive
to free speech.
" N
A nelp to Good Digestion. !
In the British Medical Journal Dr. W.
Roberts, of England, discu&ios tho elToct of
iquor, tea, coffee and cocoa on digestion. All
if them retard the chemical processes, but
no.st of them stimulate tho glumlular artivty
and muscular contractions. Distilled
pirits retard tho salivary or pontic digestion
?ut slightly when sparingly used.
Wines wore found to be highly injurious to
alivury digestion. On peptic digestion all
irines exert a retarding iniluciice. They
timulate tho glandular and muscular activiy
on the stomach. Effervescent wines es?
rt tho greatest amount of good with the
*ast harm to digestion. When one's digesion
is out of order everything goes awry,un
iss, as in tho case ot' T. T. Seals, of Belaire,
)hi.>, who had bad dyspepsia lor seven years,
lie digestivo apparatus is kont in applo-pie
ating order by Warner's lippecanoo, the
est appetite producer aud regulator in the
rorld.
Tea, oven in minuto quantities, completely
aralyzos tbe action of tho saliva. Tho tanin
in strong teu is injurious. Weak, tea
tiould be used, if at all. Strong coffee and
r>oa are also injurious if used inexcosa.?The
'us mopulitan.
Pleasantry.
People arc not aware of the very great
orce which pleasantry has upon nil those
/ilh whom a man of that talent conerses.
Ilis faults are generally overlook (1
by all his acquaintances; and a ccrnin
carelessness that constantly attends
11 his actions carries him on with great r
success than diligence and assiduity
Iocs others, who have no share in this
xtraordinary endowment.
Be Useful.
Always try to be of use in any emergen
%M i\* v,|i j VMH IICI VU3 JIS SlUUU) llllU
our wits as bright, ns you can; and, if
hero is nothing actually for you to do,
void hindering those who can do somehinir,
and do not distract their attention
>y restless folly.
'I ho iiiun who wants tho earth should bo sat?fic<l
when lie biles the dust.
" The lipfht that lies.
In woman's eyes,"
* a rnyof heaven's own brightness; but it is,
ins ! often dimmed orquenchcd by some wear>"
disease, perhaps silently borne, but taking
1 comfort and enjoyment out of life. Tluit
i^.it of the household can be rekindled and
undo t<? plow with its natural brightness. In-.
{. V. l'ieree's "Favorite Proscription" isapoL-nt
specific for most of the chronic weaknesses
nd diseases peculiar to women.
The successful author has a fortune in his
\vn write.
* * * Young or middle-aged men suffering
rom nerv?)us debility or other delicate diseases,
lowever induced, speedily and permanently
ured. Address. World's Dispensary Medical
Association, HutFalo, N. Y.
When the prisoner heard his sentence ho was
isibly moved?by two policemen.
The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills aro
ast being superseded by Dr. Pierce's "Purgaive
Pellets." Sold by druggists.
China is to have a new railroad. Of course
he T rail will be used.
i'oil dyspkpsia. indigestion, depression of
plrits, general debility in their various forms,
ilsoasa preventive against. fever and ague and
>t her inte.riuitlcnl ft; vers, the "Ferro-Phosphoriterl
Klixir <?!' Callsaya." iniulo by Caswell,Hazird
& Co., New York,and sold by all Druggists,
stlifi best tonic: and fur ]iatienta recovering
rom fever or other sicklies* it has no equal.
Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffenoris the only in'ention
that will make old boota straight aa
icw.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's
'ure for Consumption ami rest well.
The "mower" Is no dude, but it cannot be
aid that the dude is no more.
A Quick Recovery.
It gives UK grout p leasuro to suite that the merchant
rlio was reported to bo at the point of death froui an
Illicit of l'ueuiuouia has entirely recovered by iho
so of Die WI1. HALL'S BALSAM FOR TUB
.UN'CiS. Naturally he feels grateful for the beni;Ills
erlved from using tlUs remedy for the luugs aud
liroat; and in giving publicity to tills stateineut we
ire actuated by motives of public benctacUon, trustiiK
that others may bo beaellted In a similar manner.
TJronze Is a very fashionable hue nowadays,
trass has not entirely Rone ont.
Red Star
TRADE\^7 MARK.
fioughfure
FVe? front Opiates, -Emetics and Poison.
el 25%
kv Ubuoout* Attn Dkalem.
TUB C1UHLKS A. TOOKLER C0? BALTIMORE. MP.
ctjacobs nil
GErmmIMOT
f% Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
A|> II A I If lluiuk, Hfsdmch*, Toolhatkr,
rOl rain ?
Wi MlIEI at DKUUniSTS AND l>KAIJ?B&
THE CI(ARI<?S A. YOUEI.1R CO.. F1ALT1B0RK, *D.
UnDDIIlUC Chloral and
fflUnr It I NCapium rabits
KA8IL.Y CUBED. BOOK FRRE.
OB. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.
\AJ A (VI mWm f"% Men and Women to vroik in ?
ww Mil I tCm Now Manufacturing Bumiuors.
If on o*n easily make from 8K) to .-g&oo par month.
Send 25c. m silver and rncuive sample and tall
llreoiioDs. THE NAT. B. MAN'TO CO..
1H33 CAUXJWUILL RTRKKT, PHILA.. Pa.
WPI I RODIMn
WW wmmmmm w am mm AND HOCK
DRILLING. Mir.HINjtS. Tool* for all kinds or w? i|
Af LOOMIt Sl NVMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO.
fllllllll iWorphlae Hatflt Cared la 10
QPIUrn
PATENTS oWtffuS:
am, Patent Lawyer, Waahtiuton. P. 0.
Ill fi BITCn An Mtlrt M*u or Won.an In frrrr
umm Mil I CVcountytowlloarfcooda Salary SH,
HI UI1 " porVMtkandKjrptnm. KxpentM in ?d>
w n ranee. Canvaiung outflt PRBI! Particular!
W V free. Mtanuard Sllvor-ware Co. Boataa, **?-BIO
OFFER. SFfcJWS
OparntiuR Vr aahlac M.ohlnoa. If yoo waal oaa
aod niyonrnuM, P. O, and axpreaa offioe at
aaoe. Th> Natlaaal Pa-26 DJtY8T.. JL Y.
SEND lQoanta, la taiapa.fotlha laboratory, fnl
tillable |
ittoT^i*ij?or*U>Ty?7p. I)! Box 1 ^o" Ik g iTYorlc!"
Blair's PillsX^r^
Q?1 *<?>? ' ??* *o "?
THORSTOFS ??"T00TH POWDER
&??! ? V?U tuiCwUiifl
P>nslonsmr^H?
!
VINEGAR BlTTEES
In tlio srcnt It)oo?l Pnrifliiratid Llfc-gltliiif
Principle; a Uentlo l'nrjpiuvo and Tonic; a p?:rfcct
ltcnovator and Invitforutur of tlic njHtitm.
In Viueffnr KIl(t?>r? thcro is vitality but
do alcoholic or mineral poiuoii.
DIhchsch ol' the Skill, of whatever name
or nature, aro literally dug up ami carried out of
the system iu a Bliort time by tno ueeof the Uittors.
Vinegar Hitter* allays fevtsrishnesn. It relieves,
and in time cures lUieuw' .^-jm, Neuralgia,
Gout,, and similar painful dlrxyisoK.
Vinegar ICIttcm cuiva Constipation and
prevents Diarrhoea.
Never before has a medicine been compounded
possi'BHiiiK the power o? Vinkoaii Bitteh8
to heal the nick.
Send for either of our aluablo reference
hooks for ladie?, for farmers, for merchants, our
Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism
on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should
be read by every child and youth in the land.
'Any two of thoabovo hooka mailed true on
receipt of four coiita for registration fees. ?
U.11. McDonald Drug Co., 532 Washington 8L, N.Y.
~ n n u of
CREAM BUM
UIO.C. <1^ Ueu J. |Tfo-m
\l\nyn 1 ...num.nation. gj
Ileal* the SorcN. Ileatort'M
the SeiiHOH of fllAY rEVERJjj^
TiiHtc,Smell,IJrurinuPOSITIVE
CUItK.
Cream Balm
li m k? null mi enviable ropu
atlou wlimovcr known, firojnK USA I "
(1iH|il'ioiu<; nil other pre par- """ J
ntmnH. A particlit in ap- I g fl\5r mfF"0
plied into each nontril; no Uj ?6 9f * fr" f" wi K
p.iin; aurvo.iblo to utw. Hhfffill 1 iu VMl
Price 5Cc. by mail or at druggiMt. Sond for ciroiar.
KI<Y I'.ROTllICRH. Dningtatx. Owcgo, W. Y.
Howtett'rttStomnch
?, S B r* B37f% ^ ndhiiraKdl8^B
to B * ?& HW b,? remedy for .User.
IfS " CELEBRATED dorsof ttm Uv.*?.rou?H*
^ r rntr tUat urnan when
_yf dormant, and. promo.
kto tHo pwnor
'araJ'
^>n t"Xia?pneo f"r o^Jll <
w and lo?pr and biliou*
^ _ STOMACH^f* r-iutttcmt. i?"?r Hftte
01tohc?rfn^>lV 1 and
Pi fl 13?-^^^ Ra MK mM D^nle , ? >> whom at>
0 H ? 11? P7 lor lli#twit'n Al
? SL m* * maiiiro lor l$K.
Prize Holly Scroll Saw.
All Iron and Btecl, Price* glOO.
GOOD FOR
BUSINESS.
THWirTil GOOD FOR
fn AMUSEMENT.
IJLm I GOOD FOR
8SR I mm
\ GOOD FOR
tooth.
SItND FOR CATA1XK1URTO
SB1PMAN ENG1HE MFG. CO.. Koctester. 11. Y.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
i "0,iAn theWorW. Made only by the fYazcrLubrica-or
Oo. at Chicago, N. Y. & St.Louls. frtidevertnoktr*.
3 PORE FGXST
When .?.*? cure i aa not mean merely tnTtop mom fa*
fttlino and than baro them return again, I moan a radical
euro, f ha*o mrulo the dlaoiuo <if PITS, BrlMlCST
or FALLING PICKNXSSa llfolongaturty. I warrant m J
rctnody to cure tho worst case*. Because others h??
failed le no roaaon for not now receiving a euro. Stndw
once for a trautlio and a Vrm Boitlo of my HifaUlbla
remedy. Glva Kxpre*a and l'oet Office. It ooata you
feothlnr tor a trial, and 1 will cure yon.
Addreie Dr. 1L G. BOOT, 1M FeArl8L, New\odL
crlpO?e ?Jhre?J
t*i* and Prtoe List* mailed freo. K. O. BAUOHMAN,
Meutiou tbis paptr. York. Pa,
Salvo CORES DRQHKEHNESS
and Inteinpernnre, not Instantly,
but effectually. The oniv scientific ion<?
dote for the Alcohol Hnblt and the
only remedy that daret* to send trial"
"5^ bottles. Highly endorsed by tho mod
leal profession and prepared by welled
known New York phymlclam. Send
atampa for circulars and rcfeteaoaa.
Address "SALVO RE*EDY,"
No. 2 West Hth 8t, New Yoitk. .
. n ttlliaa take* the lead ra
the tales of that dasi M
^^CimIi^BI remedies, and U? g>?*
^ Fl TO i OATS V almost universal saiuiao*
KB 1 MOWHYBHM
.1 Puis Tea
HB Mrtealy by t*a V*,"** ?* r??or <*
H. ... Dw public aad turn now
^^Znni C^nlg] Ob. amon? the leading iU4*
rn^/vl.. ,. ..! ?idwoftheoildom.
m flMrTP * *- SMITH. _
0hto> j/fl Bradford, P*.
V Sold by DrurjUu.
? Ffko >ll?.
PENNYKOYAL
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH"
Tti? Original and Only OenalM,
Safe tnd alirayi reliable. Beware ef Wartktaaa Ia?ltif1eee.
"CfclthuUt'e Eullik" are Ibe beat made. Mbrmakle
-Tb^^^^roir-piLI S!
aaoTM**lM?S?-.l>klU4?.Pa.| IkBiV
^M^HMlORAnAM Flour and Qar?
mfflnpi JllntUeAsMCA3VX>3MCr?3^
fwdK#^<K. WlUon'a ratent). KM per
^ . cent, moro made In fceeptng paal*
i7??AJ??.?9WEtt M1LM and FlKM
* LED MILLS. Circular* and Testimonials tool
on application. WllJiftlV PttOM., ftam, Pa.
CONSUMPTION.
I bare a poaltlre remedy for tha abort) dlaoata; by Its
tfsa.thnueandaof oaaeaof tlia worat klndan^af Ih
etandln*ha?e been cured. 1 udeed. o?irnn*l*myraft*
in tta effloucy, that I wl.l aen.lTXVO BOTTLES FRU
together with a VA M7AB1.KTRBATI8B on tMatf laaan
toaaj offerer. Gl?* exnrenaanil P O. ?ddr ta.
1)11. T. A. KI.UCUM. 1*1 Pearl St., K*? Y?t.
Plso'a Hemsdy fbr Catarrh I* tha H|
Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. J
Alao (rood fhr Cold In the Head, HO
Headache, gay Fever. <*r. 60 canto.
R<^frnan AaUimaCnrem Bver^iiiogtveUl
g murtiai* relt i n tlioworvt ca9e*(iri?ui?a oojbi fort.
|iu>in*jiwn':ouocujcure*wuerua.icxncr>?im. AM
trial enHvinfih* mod $kepticat. JmcQfiOOiUdl
81.00,ot I>rapd?it* or hv mell. As ninnFRKK I
' nnimnt ours of Ncrvoua DebiuXTloaa ot PfrnShrSaf >,
Ifnmhood, and nil kind rod trouble*, Also for wmbi
otlyrdiacasflg. Complete res to rat km fcoftea^Vlra
end Manhood craaranteed. No rl*k la tocarmC mn