Newspaper Page Text
4
FAM AND HOUSE.
Matters of interest to far¬
mer AND HOUSEWIFE.
Feed Judiciously.
If there is a time for economy in forage
and grain for stock, it is when the hams
are full. So many farmers think they
have plenty on hand there is no neeessity
for saving, and therefore they feed it
with lavish waste. The northern far¬
mers coming here are frequently heard to
say they could keep their stock on our
waste. The charge is justified by obser¬
vation and experience. The best way to
avoid that, charge is for the farmer to at¬
tend to his stock at feeding time, and
see that they have no more given to them
than they can readily eat up clean. Go
into the stalls of the average farmer, and
it will be seen that hay is littered knee
deep on the floor, trod on, and defiled
so stock will not touch it. If only
enough was given, and the manger is
properly guarded this by straps would across happen. to pre¬
vent pulling out, not bits of
Again, it is a partially common sight and to see, slobbered
ears of corn, eaten
over, so it is unfit for eating .—JJashcille
Spirit oj the Farm.
Heavy ' Fowls.
,, . .
breed hea\Y fowls unless they have°heavy 1 [
Btoelr to lonimencc moved’bv with ■ bur this is
mistake “ ' is thivc \ P B ‘ m exnerienee expt 1 me,
to my own satisfaction , at least. Breed- ; !
ers will always sell birds hatched late in
the season cheaper than early-hatched
attain the difference the size in of the the price early chicks; is an item but as of |
importance to many, we must not look
so much to the size of these birds as to
consider what they will do as breeders.
Now if these fowls are bred from heavy
stock, and the only cause of their
small is that thev arc late-hatched. Mien
earlv chicks from them will hatched grow to as
large a size as the chicks the
same time from larger fowls. Of course,
by breeding late and consequently small
fowls year after year, thc stock may be
degenerated, but one remove from large
stock as above stated, will do no harm
whatever. Large, showy prize-winners
do not always, prove the best breeders.—
American Mural IL,m%
How to Raise Carrots.
A Vermont farmer has been expen- .
mer t ng with an easy method of raising
them, and writes to Our Country Ihme-.
In the fall when 1 can do nothing else I
draw to the field intended for carrots
plenty of well-rotted stable manure and
give the ground a liberal dressing. I then
plow the soil into ridges, and leave it un
til spring to pulverize. Before plowing
in the spring 1 of give the ground I then another liar
good dressing manure. quite deep,
row the surface level, plow
and harrow until the surface is left as
emooth as it is possible to make it. It is
then ready for the seed. After the rows
are marked out two and a half feet apart
I sow the seed by running the drill in the
bottom of these rows. The garden roller
will cover the seed sufficiently. By roll
mg thc whole piece over I find that soil
letains the moisture hotter should it be
dry when the planting is done. When
the young plants begin to show
selves I scrape the soil away from the
plants into the spaces between the rows,
This gives the young plants a start, and
at the same time kills all weeds that may
be starting. As soon as the weeds begin
to grow I put the horseshoe and cultiva
tor to work, going through them at least
ouce a week until the ground. tops get large
enough to shade the Three
inches apart, is about the right distance to If
leave the young plants of in ground, the row. and if
furthe apart it is waste
closer they will be crowded and grow
small. It is just as much work to top a
small as a large carrot. Pull up all weeds
Ihat are left in the row. One pound of
seed is sufficient for an acre.
Interesting Facts AboHt Heels.
At the New York Experiment Station
were tested eleven so-called varieties of
garden beet, one of chard, fourteen of
mangel murzel and eleven of sugar beet.
The seeds were planted April each of 24, the in rows
ten feet long; tivo rows
den beets and chards and one, of the
mangels and sugar beets.
The sod was manured with a moderate
application of stable manure. The rows
of garden beets and chards were twenty
one inches apart and those of the mangels
and sugar beet twice that distance, or
three and a half feet apart. The plants
rr t "Uhi.^ this” s Sts 1 gi^
in the report of exjieriment, shows
that thc average height Striitm ot roots is
cidedly •i l pa *J“ fi.r. «io ganlcn Wf l^et tkon than m in
VitaSnn‘JSSfi^suir ’ j ». beel wWeh H
- . , . ,
than'm f C otheA-irieties ,
fa wei okt f lie of
lo-oi* f; beet I Tn the beet riel mess in flavor
aI ’ ’ '. I j siz ‘ ' • ’
•
.
cimekl live not 'neee^s’irih-'--! J Icei, the most
, ^ em ' vwvieH ‘
J T "° , ^ t'ullo -j t ft /j
Is more* to
the rapid * is its development. .*
Tins rule . seemed v also ■ to . apply ., T to . other .u.,,.
^lantino "several .e.rde.1 simnles of seed
e™" 1 ID. j u«ti„„‘s nrevious *
. , f e
season, v. as . arne ic ■ < ■
rieties of this vegetable cross-feitil ze by
natural agencies, and hence cannot be
kept pure excep w S' ' ' P_ v -
» \ork. ^ oi st la. f! lce 1,0m eacl 01 ‘ * * '
“ ' j
„ » T j
- auugf me u o euvi ■ ‘
The popular idea about an> o!<1 ,9
that it is necessarily rich. If the old so.
is subject, to overflow, or has not reeu so
heavily thickening pastured tins as to prevent of it fortuity
up. estimate
may prove- correct. But any one_ v, 10
expects immediate results from it wiR
very probably be disappointed. that It i.
only tbe most enduring grasses sur
yive in an old pasture, and when the held
is plowed there ensues a struggle for life
that b.files the best efforts of the farmer
to i.-press. The common blue gr s. s
hr-t cousin to quack and though it l e
thread rZ Hke r^te mTu send" unslZt's to
u,< ” ‘ -ce M ’. a .” , 'i^orou.-p u
te fore iloZ" ,, 7.osrible " ■ S0 ‘ iU " greeD "
Wherever an old sod should
be plowed ill the fall, so that part of the
»
winter wiuiti while iwj.ie thev' iio.\ si. are dormant uunoani. *, 1 he
\Td si"s? &vzgsz2
if it lias been done in the
foil there v! is a further Y
. to dressing . wnli , X1 which L will •!
in manure,
thus fertilize the .seed tied instead of
being boned at the bottom of the fur
row. There is no danger that this extra
surface fertility will make grass roots
more ind'eed vigorously. The surface sown weeds
will be stronger for it, but they
are easily kept down. The and decomposing
manure will furnish heat help to rot
r
the sod raorc quickly
would.
-----
with
most sucli
!!‘: k :n;:. n f:r^iw t, 0 ?« n ,.* 8
of plant wasted food is made bv washing of
will be
snows if clover is not sown to
Near cities land may be too valuable
seed to clover every two or three years,
but this is not the location where old sod
land is generally found. No matter how
high the price of land, an occasional re
seeding with clover and grass will restore
fertility as nothing else will .-Baton.
Cultivator.
Successful Sheep Husbandry.
The knowledge necessary for success
ful sheep husbandry is of a twofold char
acter. The successful manager of a flock
of sheep must know what to do, and
when and how to do it. As the success
ful pilot must have knowledge not of alone
of the deep and smooth waters
route his vessel is to traverse, but as well
must know the location of the hidden
rocks and shoals to be avoided, so must
the shepherd know the course in his busi
ness that is free from obstructions, and
which will, under ordinary conditions, in
sure successful results.
First °f all, have youmnind thoroughly
ma< le up as to w hat particulai phase <1
in f ustr ! r I°“ propose to confine your
e g orts fo reaching this conclusion, one
„ •„ „ ,
.f ca r „,.p.,i P l invested m 'f s{ cd. the the kind kind and and number numbi r
,
r tl oMand
ibW If ,® owner
„ s „ from ,,-hich
tlie mpr e Wmhoider lea^holder is n barred b. • - V large > g
pteporfiou . ol the failures among men
business h^r^ultedfrom / indehtolues!
’“lotion th^t^ ^ and w^iffd lands with the
«H^ctation that piofats would soo soon wine wipe
^me “f” iftyde. oi^more
hLsuaid from a smaH Than well
wK for
‘ lP fmm the first
. voulniv , , the creditor
^f,e w-fom that^^Ts-betterttafS! a slieeu for breed in «■
l }- sure
Q ^ 0(<k in t)loo<l and
physical vsical develooment development, and ana wnen vhcti jou you
have bought it, see that it is cared, lor
like any valuable piece of property. Good
livestock, like good clothes, cannot be
exposed to all kinds of hardship with
0 nt showing the effects of such harsh
treatment.
Take off the as soon as
weather seems settled and warm enough
to admit of it with safety to the sheep,
a nd put the fleeces in such order that the
buyer will readily give you the top price
for wools of similar grade. lamb
Breed so as to have every an 1 in
provement upon the average standard of
the flock, and sell as soon as they can be
made ready all that come below' such
standard. When the time comes for
selling animals of any age do the select
ing yourself—always keeping the best.
They are worth more to you than any one
else,' so long as tempted you are not keeping overstocked.
Ho not be into more
sheep than you have first-class arrange
ments for keeping—food and other ueces
sary accomodations.
Ho not keep different breeds of sheep
together. The conditions best suited to
some arc. not the best for others,and when
mixed the result will be that all will
come short of their highest possible re
.suits.
Ho not abandon sheep husbandry unsatisfuc- be
cause prices are temporarily expand
tory, or be in a hurry to your
business when a “boom” sets m. Wool
and mutton, like everything else, will
vary in price, and the changes m price
will come faster than any man e.an change Ohio
his business without sacrifice.—
Farmers' Journal.
Recipes.
Ec.o Roj.i.s.—T wo cujis of sweet lmlk,
two eggs, one-fourth teaspoonful sifted ol.salt, flour,
three and one-half cups
one teaspoonful baking powder. Make
in batter and bake in gem pans.
.Tumbi.ks.—V ery nice. two cups
SUJ r ai . two-thirds cup butter, two thirds
cup m jik, two-thirds teaspoon soda, two
c ggs, nutmeg. Stir together the flour,
butter and sugar; dissolve soda and put
in the mi lk, then add the beaten eggs.
HtMPLrxos S“"y —Scrape thin', \iiix two ounces of fine
be it with four
o|mces of p our a pinch of salt, and
^Xnl, , , m-ike a'ml ro'll 1 stiff piLc paste Flour
the into halls
**%' h T :
^mhtty saUed’ drop" ‘in the’ , dmnplings
and then ‘ let , , boil , -t fast r, 1 iv.rtwr-nfv lor twenty mimitH mmutes.
Take them „ p with a fish-slice, and put
the preferred, ' n these dish dumplings , witb . ,hc may CaTr ,f' be made , H
of dr »l»P b »« s ‘> f b '^ te ^ in tbc P ro P ortlo “
of two ° ,UK ' < ' S ol thc fat to five ,iuaces ot
t,onr A 9mal .> P inch «<«? and P®P
-
per can, if liked, be used as flavor
> n g for tbe dumplings.
Chk kkx I>,K.-Cuf up two small
chickens and oL put them in a saucepan with
V oun« of salt out
intWn *1^ addi «« siilt and FPP er -
( over with water mxl simmer , until done:
then se t aside until cold. Make a paste
of one quart of flour, with which is
mixed two tcaspooiisfuls of baking clarified pow
der, two large tablespoonsful half of
beef drippings J,' ° or butter, a teaspoon
tan d b ,lf a teacupful ; of granu
^ Mix togethe a „d moisten
with sweet milk until a soft dough is
formed. Roll out half the dough
]ij, e a well buttered tin pan with it.
Fill with the chiekcn and broth, adding
a tablespoonfulof butter. Set an inverted
CU p ; n the centre, roll out the other half
^ tbe pas r e an d cover over the pie with
Make a large incision in the middle
^ b e paste and press the sides of
upper and lower crust well together.
^ the broth be not used at first, add
through the opening during iu the moderate baking.
ybe pie ' should be baked a
__
Household Hints.
tab ) e pretty; it makes the
« ldSt j ' | b ' . mr n r and U refines the man
To keep tL tinware nice and bright scour
^ every o: three weeks with finely
: SonS i 0 .
.
i w-hite fur can be nicely cleaned
' by rubbing it thoroughly in white Hour,
i It should then la- hung out of doors for
: cess several times, aim u.e k,'S .ui mu .fz >/
i ,.i , 4 ^w L-r,..w
’ i •*r <« is chop . the f** meat “
to be sliced for tea to
very fine, season with pepper and salt,
oJ-frmi ami J you .wish wish far snires add them:
, ^
] add add Butter the fat omit £ try Butter am the v in i
j of plain mold, pre-s tne meat into i.
a
] very firmly, tie a cloth over the top, nav
ing first scattered flour over the cloth;
j steam cool. this This for an hour: be served then set hot. it if away you
to may
f choose, with nice gravy.
V\ || |l|
^ -
««•« t,s,, ° ° f th,ir
rfV, still
A ‘ >imi,,u,ive
<■“*'* «*P* nre -
---
Le Plongron writes as follows
. ft the. New York Tribune: Stories about
diminutive peop i e an . found in many
countries, not as real beings, but shadows
diat come and JT„.h <>o and are called by
• . ls f IV 'little f av peo’- c lf
Nowhere are such
pie more talked about than in some parts
of Central America, notably in British
Honduras and Yucatan where people
litt le more than four feet high are time. very
numei . ous even at the present
whenever the natives are found questioned their
, lb out the ancient temples in
countv y, they say “The pygmies built
them," and'although that no importance it is is
“trange o-enerallv attached to answer, a
fact that on the East Coast of
Yucatan, as well as on adjacent islands,
{ ] lere are whole cities, iu ruinous eondi
tion, of houses that could not possibly
bave served for people more than three
fcet bfoh “houses I have measured many of
’ which are strongly
constructed o{ hewn stone, and fouml
doorways not more than three
f eet high, and eighteen inches wide,
while winle niv my neau head np-irlv nearly touched iouuh.u the me ceil- u u
' n g s tb e largest rooms. No one can
d ; ssuade natives from the idea that the
roan 1 ab P ut - «t **,*&*• night. lhpy ,.®^ .?“*
wc do , see them; , are no higliei than
a child four years old and they wear big
hats. They throw stones at us, shake
our hammocks, andhammer on thc bench
where we corn.’’
18 a irn J°^ veiy dirmmitn c
P C0 P le stdl d "' ed a ' 1,on f hlHs 10
Hondnras , m q Guatemala, but no one ,
seems ablc “ P ut *f .PS 0 " th c “k
would lead .,V v°- ^ 1 , .
there a f e any f dl hvm % 89 K °. man - V
asse f \ tbey V lu9t be v ^' y f fJ' r ’, and .f?'
cessful m hiding. Nevertheless, . it is
«tediMy wlated 'voodcutters, that one day, wandering m the
1835 some
'il 0 Pf, th S ba J lks of he F1 7 er in
Bnttsh Honduras T m . search of mahogany
treeg ^ was startled upon reaching a
f pi ace culled Meditation Fall, by a.strange
ittle beino “tared . that suddenly emerged from
thebush wildly at them, then
turne d to flee. The men odd pursued, over
took and brought the creature to
their camp It was a dark-skinned girl,
nof ito three feet tall, and with no
ot i iei : cover ; no - than her hair which fell
V tbick black^masscsto her feet,complete
," , covering her She was very harm’ wild, but
)t stup id, and finding that no was
done to her, she talked to the wood-cut
ters iu tbe Maya toneme that they also
R . tbat be higthe language of the In
diann iu those parts. inen As the weather
was c00 ) 4iirt, Q ne of the gave her a red
g annel ’ which clothed her from
bgad to f oot eat,'but e 0] . a da y or two sbe re .
f uao d to afterward seemed con
tcntc d j She said her people were all the
samc s /e as hei . se if, an d that they were
then Jivin _ near Meditation Fall, where
fh ba(1 pi ante d a cornfield, but that
tb generally dwelt three or four miles
away in a deep valley. After she had
bwn - n tbe cam about ten days, some
of tbe men proposed manifested* to <ro and see her
she delight, ami
offered to guide them to the spot. Reach
the place where they first met her,
she led them into the forest., then made a
g ; o . n fm . them to gtop a „d be silent. A
hub-bub of voices, as their of many people
talk j .ri”} nw , reached ears, and
! tbe whispered to them that she
would „o and announce their coming, as
otbe rwise her people would run away
an() b id c on hearing footsteps. Away
abc W ent,and soon not a sound was hoard,
The men waited guide patiently,‘but did foil
minutive not return,
vinced that she had very cunningly
eluded them, thev went forward, and in
two minutes found themselves in a corn
g e [q There were embers in two or three
p [.\ces, and transportation. small piles of corn, The as ground if pre¬
pared much for trodden,but living creature
was no
was in sight. They searched in vain,and
remained some time in the field hoping
that the owners would return for the corn,
but they never saw the girl again, nor
any of her people. One of those very
woodmen storiesVve gave me this account, and sim
ilar been told by others; but
all such stories might, be doubted were it
not for the cities of diminutive houses
which any traveler may examine for him
self -
___—____
T'sh That Beg.
Through , the , last , , “d«‘hlc u 1 about half
way below Sampanago, on the borders of
‘ Bnrm:d, ls a9Illal \ island
tbe V l ) P' !r -
which in the drv season is connected
with the shore by a narrow spit of sand.
In the bay thus formed lie enormous Will dog
fish which his are perfectly called tame. “Through Hr. Bur
jams, in book
mail Io Western China,” relates: “As
we drew near the island, I asked the
boatman to call the fish. lie hesitated,
„ SS «ml that we had something to
give then, to eat. but at length slightly
ruffled the water with his outspread tin
gers, and called with a coaxing voice:
‘Tit-tit, tit-tit 1’ when, to our extreme as
tonishment, in less than half a minute
large mouths from ten inches to a foot in
diameter rose to the gunwale of the boat,
gaping Sog-lish, for alms. They were a kind of
some of them at least five feet
in length and very broad at the shoul
ders. Twenty or thirty crowded to the
J side of the canoe, and, though not in clam- their
orous, were ludicrously energetic
begging, some of them rising so far out
of tbe water as to lose their balance and
| topple hack with a splash on their m igh
hors. So tame were they that they al
lowed us to stroke their backs. Some of
them had patches of gilding on their
heads.”
Rats M ill Leave.
A correspondeat of ChaieJrtr* Journal
j ! says that chloride of lime will drive rats
away. He first made this discovery on
board ship, and says also: “On my ve¬
turn to England I took a house and fur
nished it After being in it a short
time I found that it was infested with
rats. They would get through eyery
part on the ground floor. On examma
tion I discovered that a drain ran under
the house emptying into the harbor I i
I here again used the chloride of lmi. fr. o
!ariKftys:c?sssa ■
this remedy to many ship-masters and
: «»*s proved - a success. *«. I have ■■ *" occupied —a >- my
, present residence for five years and we
' have neither rat nor mou«e on the prem
| ises y attribute this to the free use of
the above mixture, which Ls also effective
( (1 e.xlorizer and disinfectant. ”
j ______
: j New Zealand, with a population of
about 600,000, has a debt of nearly
I £31,000,000, or over |250 to each inhabi
taut.
I wnoif^^H
consists iiW| in tTrW mu'
'>«» f<>™< c gr
degree of concentration T5T the
'j 0 ''’ tbp K rp « ter " U1 b( ' thc t ? U -
thp ]tb< uscd fo .
P a P<' r - \ r m
, boxes, combs, , for rooting, and . eve®
making boots.
Experiments on the sleep of fishes ij
been made in London found by Air. " the Anj
Carter. He has that In
water fishes observed—the roach, dace,
gudgeon, carp, tench, minnow and catfish
-sleep periodically like terrestrial
'mils. 1 he same is true of some marine
fishes, such as the wrasse, and conger all eel,
dory, dogfish, wrasse bass goldfish, pike species and
of flat fish but the
anglerfish do not appear to sleep at all,
although they Test periodically. weather I he do
sire for sleep varies according to
condition, and fishes do not necessarily
select nighttime lor repose,
Crocodiles are represented by alligators,
Their tails are used for swimming, and
their legs aid in lifting them out of the
mud. They build nests of leaves and
vegetation before it has begun to decay;
a The'heat layer of eggs, a layer of vegetation. the
of the crocodile vegetation hatches the
eggs. alligator The differs from
by having no long separation
between the nostrils. It has a valve in
the throat for keeping out water. The
crocodiles uwtumsui of the Nile and of 1 the Ganges .7,
are most dangeious. igaois.ii . (. ( ,
.
cold-blooded because of their inability to
Among the wonders of ]>hutography it
1S . sal( j that with a lens made of rook salt
it might be possible to has photograph succeeded in the
dark. One operator in
preparing plates lvhicli are sensitive to
the rays lying beyond the red end of the
spectrum—the dark heat rays—and with
such plates used with rock salt lens there
should be a possibility higt of photographing
bodies which possess a temperature,
althou .? b tbat temperature may be far
below that needed to render them self
luminous. It is even possible that such
a plan may some day be so perfect as to
give us that information about the “dark
suns” that are believed to crowd the firma
ment—or rather heavenly bodies, which
once were seen, but have now cooled
down so as to be invisible,
Dr. Chapman, an English physician
who has practiced for formerly a number in of India, years
in Paris, but was
where he had cholera to treat. has just
published a book entitled “Cholera Cura¬
ble.” He is the man who sometime ago
recommended the use of ice-bags for
sickness, and has more recently tried the
same method with cholera. He used it
in ten cases, with a result of ten cures.
The ice-bag is a triple rubber bag, about
twenty to twenty-four inches wide. Each
part is filled with fine pieces of ice, ami
it is applied to the buck along the spinal
column. Its application should be con¬
stant, so the ice must be changed stopped from
time to time. Tbe vomiting was
by its use almost at once, while there was
a great diminution in the cramp. The.
patients warmed up, the pulse came
back, and all the symptoms gradually
Mineral waters, when examined iu a
glass, are usually clear and trnsparent.
But when we look down upon them iu a
spring, or as they are accumulated in res
ervoirs, they frequently depending present a green their
hue, an optical effect however, on
density. In some instances
thev present, other colors, due to sul>
stances which they contain in impalpable frequently
division. The whitish color,
observed in sulphur water, is caused by
the precipitation of sulphur, the yellow
by the change of a nionosulphuret into a
polysulpluiret. A pure white color is of
ten due to precipitation of carbonate of
lime, while a blue color arises from the
suspension of slate or clay in tho water iu
minute SUDdniSlon. «nl,d*.visinn A ^ rm\ lea color ( ,, *oi l. frv- I
quenfly seen the in precipitation challyneate wafers, of life and red
results from
oxide of iron. In some instances, how
ever, a red color may be due to micro¬
scopic alg® of that color.
The Potato.
, y . ■ . w>tn*o is in
, , . , V it i,.,J been sun
f? ‘* tin. ,u jn «,. u t f „ ,1 l,,,
fl" ]ron “; s : u .'.'led Virginia and that Sir AVal-
7 " rrh ‘ it thence to England
“ “g,{fo^nlf/Shed Ai^al.d visited
m ans to t° .1,1 a I j,, I nliuitinrr S a colony y there '
. , •
pacific0
Amenea^one Amtn a, one Y/thT natWe* habilats’of
the and while . that
potato, m which region he carried pro
cured some of thetubers,
wi th him to England. On his homeward
vova<*e, gmia'J knd he touched on the shores of Vlr
took off the discouraged colo
n ; sts an d conveyed them back to the
mot her country. If this is correct, then
this introduction probably occurred as
car j v as 1565, this being the date of
Hrake’s return from the West. Thc po
tato ° was doubtless known to
a t a „ eariicr date, as < olumbus, .hiring
one of ] lis voyages, found n root oi.lti
vated on the island of Cuba, > that
nsed for food by thc natives, and this
was no doubt the potato.
Early European voyagers and travelers
found the potato growing in the Andean
forests and along the Pacific coasts on
both sides of the equator, through sev
cral degree of latitu. L(i. It was also found
in cultivation, the natives testifying that
it had been in cultivation as_aii article
qp-t from time immemorial. Spanish
and Portupoese adventurers probably in
troduced thc potato into those
at a very early day, whence it probably
madf . j(' K W ay into Italy. It is quite ccr
tain that it was cultivated in introduc- Spain as
early as 1550. The time of its
I tion into Ireland, v.'hcr. it has become so
important as an article of food that a gen
eral failure of th. crop results in a fain
j,ie is in dispute, some claiming that it.
was from Spain by a sea captain in 1565,
others that it was procured from Ralegh
in England- Rev. h. J Temphn.
The powers of oratory of U. S. Sena
tor Voorhees. of Indiana, are universally
acknowledged. Where even in He
mostlienes could there he words more
, . than theser “I consider St.
a splendid remedy. L suffered
, from rhellmatisIn „f the back. . [ used
, g y a . ol»s Oil. which gave me Medan
: —«-»-• --
Pan Jacinto, Cal., has fifty flowing ai
ttisian wells. The first well was [nit
down a little over a year ago.
Prof. Grothe, of the, Brooklyn Board
of Health, analyzed Bed Star Cough
Cure and found it absolutely free from
poisons and opiates, and safe and sure,
Price, 25 cents.
A kindling wood factory at Mount
Tom, Mass., turns out 10,000 bundles a
day.
s> sr
Ix
pr w isod 1 if
__
n^bTse two articles]
Besiej.’OT with letters Dr. of Heniouand inquiry,
we sent u communication to
also to H. H. Warner & Co., asking if any
aM^ad ^ ,^f o^bogivem and her^a
, hea)( wlmlly thl ;. ot - Warners Safe
t(l , , K)We
(j ure which snatched me from the veiy brink
( should ,f the grave. qn^ion It is not surprising made that (which people
^‘“^man-el * to myU, S is £ my ,W
da s and friemJs * *
.
J. B. Henio.y, M. D.
Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 2t.
Sirs: The best made proof by we Dr. <‘an Henion give you
tliat the statements are
entirely ' true, and would not have the been following pub¬
lished unless strictly so, citizens is Rcx’hes
testimonial from tue best of
ter, and a card published H. H. by Warner Rev. Dr. & Foote. Co.
To m’Iioih it May Concern:
\yp are with personally HVnimi, or by ami reputation believe oc- lie
quainted Dr. we
would publish no statement, not literally tnu>.
A. < \Va^r I & a Ca. 1 v?o
prietors of Warner's Safe Cure (by commercial which Dr.
Heuion sayshe was cured),whose
and personal standing m this community are
of the highest order, and we believe that I bey
would not publish any statements which were
not literally and strictly true m every par
Pciickli.,’ iEdii.or ............ Cnio/i and Adeer
\v M .
tiserA I). Shu (ex-Surrogate Monroe
W. art,
County.) (ex-Uerk Monroe
Edward A. Fhost,
_
e"a Kknvkk, (ex-l)istriet Attorney Mon
roe County.) (ex-Member Congress, Ko
J M. Davy,
Chester.) Mow4AN (C<nu 1
Jo,,x K > 5 ‘
Co.)
Hikam Siblky, (Capitalist Member and Seedsman.) Con
John Va.v Yoorhis, (cx of
gress.) To Editor of the Living Church, ('hicayo, Hi:
There was published in t he ltoehester (N. Y.)
Jtemorrol and i'-hromvle of Um ’.Ust ol Dc
(•ember, a statement made by J. n. Henion,
M. D., narrating how he hud Ir‘<mi cured of
Bright/s disease’of the kidneys, almost in its
last stages, by the use of Warner's Safe Cure.
I was referred to in that statement, as .having
recommended and urged Dr. Henion to
try the remedy, which he did,
ami was cured The state
other I riperte He was his » fi»rishi»,,er biclcne. of 1 ui^ni mine
and msi ted him m s.
him to take the medicine, and would do the
same again to any one who was troubled with
a disease of the kidneys and liver.
Jsraiol Foote (D. 1)..)
(late) Hector «»f St. Paul’s Episcopal church,
Rochester \ r V
It seems impossible inclusive to doubt further in the
fare of such ,,rts,f.
Eighteen hundred and twenty persons
have eommitted suicide at Monte ('arlo,
the European gambling resort, within
the past eight years. They were all vic¬
tims of gambling.
Professor Spencer F. Baird suys that,
the American fishers realize a revenue of
$100,000,000 annually.
“
Mv Friend, do you suffer with malar
inf Almost any impure condition of the
atmosphere will induce it. Try VinBgak
j Hitthuh ag a ami you will bless the
d whru you began its use. In less than
I • y Brrr)!ns wi „
•
the last 4 remnant of ,. malarial , . , out . ot ,
poison
your blood, and you will led lihe a new
person,
Worth, the man milliner of Pans, em¬
ploys over 1,000 people, in his cfttnbltah.
j incut.
a me relm llt and planter” "uni writes Mr.
t. N. Htmi|ihr<»y, of Tenn., It givt's me
| Kreftt pleusm,- tu say. that for hcvciy doukIis
,. () j,| s Allen’s Lung Balsam is M)p best.
i remedy now offered fur nulo. I have induced
many W to try \i with tho host of roHults ” Brice
Sic. and $. ,»r bottUs at tm.«c,stH.
It is said that three crops of corn can bo
raised in Honduras every year.
“Gentle um the Breeze of Evening.“
Thl line of an old hymn is Purgative quite appropriate Pellets.”
>vhe.Wn.pplio,d ‘‘I don’t, like to to take “Blensnnt pills if I avoid it,”
can we
often hear persons hay. '‘because they consti¬ this.
pate tne so,” now the '‘Pellets” never do
They are so gentle and mild that their effect is
almost he preeiarly and similar unpleasant ton natural effects movement
oft how-els, no arc
left behind.
ThkhkIsh. man In Now York who can open
,
prmiuiurrly Aacd.
Many awoumn in rohhed of those charms
kVmwIcdgc.Tm’U'wiihon! an’^nal^aH !)v. Pierce’s ayuro
for all female weaknesse«
vorite Prescripiion.” Hy all dru^istH.
| A , u?ent ~ rflHB“paTl!. ,,, , 1
commands ««ih.
-------- -
j ; r <M*.wer>"<w of eeiiis rupimw
j nmim-tnli-n. Honk Worhls or nartieuiaus l» In
Maim*. Address, Dis,.,-rtSary .Medical
j ssocm 1 “
| Thkke are more colleges in Ohio than in
| France kk Your//op and tlermany VloxtaH r«li»*.vi*<iitne eombi^st. of Baeit/ielie
I
i says Mr. H,a.„.*rUrti» of Kam,i»«dale. SB.-,
| The best AukJe. fioot und r«>llar PadM are
made of zinc and.l,atl,er. Try U*m.
..Kiasasrgir 1 ................
'
i Red Star
j
!
i
TRADE MARK.
fOUGHfURE
j j
jFree from. Ophite*, J5tnrf4c* and /‘oiaori.
SAFE DC* 25 %
OUnC., Cl I
; PROMPT
j mIkJ.KR fO.. BALT) iUHF, HD.
1
i
i w J W t
GREAT "rt -
i HU
| C B * Cv,-®* RSeumatls^m, Ncu r algla,
j ■ or rain „*^k?ra?0&a
7UZ CUAhLZH A. TOtikU U to.. BAL7IBOEF. IU.
j S& The Best
j i Waterproef
Coal.
; ■ *Jj
] •> [
rigorous I ained b and using EJ* Hall Hair owth Kcnewer. of hair is
value y Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
e of in eo\&«
coughs, cannot be overestimated.
IF [ebiter's Chicago man boast* that he hag read
fcven unabridged dictionary through
times.
f Quick Relief.
Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 1S86.
You may add my testimony as to the merits
of piso’s Cure for Consumption. I took a
severe cold last February, which settled on my
lungs. They that I became had ulcerated for and days were so
painful I no rest Piso’s two Cure and
nights. got a- bottle of for Con¬
sumption, and was relieved by the time i had
taken half of it. Since that time lhaveke.pt
Pino’s (hire in the house, and use it a* a pre
veil five, both l’or lung troubles and croup, for
which 1 can recommend it as the best medi¬
cine 1 ever used; and that is saying a great deal,
for I have used at least twenty others, besides
about a* many onsumption physicians’ has prescriptions. failed
Piso’s ure for never
to give relief in my family- A, J. (tRITBS,
37 .Springfield Sfc.
Perfect Sat I si action.
Spring Hill, W. Va., Oct. 30, 18& r >.
Enclosed And one dollar for two packages of
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. The sample satisfac¬ pack¬
age, received in June, gave perfect MssgVR.
tion. Gill.
i.'aanot Uve Without It.
A i.bion, N. Y.. Dec *. 1ML
I had a terrible Cough, and two physicians to
said \ would never get •well. \ then went a
d rug store and asked for a good cough medicine.
I ilo not Li iit:ve 1 could live without it.
Dkokoka Vermilyea.
‘‘Doing Wondcra.”
Allegheny, Pa., Sept. 36,
Piso’s Remedy for t’atarrh is doing wonders
forme. I believe it will cure, any case of Ca¬
tarrh, if vised according to directions.
Mrs. F. Johnson,
49 K. Diamond St,
]i Hum No Equal.
Maidstone,E ng., Sept. 7, 18^5.
Nln. J. M. Holliday, Chemist. send
Dear Sin: I shall be glad if you will me
by bearer some more of Piso’s Cure for Con¬
sumption. I have nothing to equal il for in¬
flammation of the Chest, and Sore Throat, and
do nol intend to be without it. If you like, you
can make use of my name as recommending it
befoie anything else 1 ever tried.
E. E. Hi hung,
Photographic Artist.
A Mlulsier’s Testimony.
Tl auford Mills, N’. Y., Aug. fi, 1885.
I have used a little over half a package of
Piso’s Remedy than' for Catarrh, different and it medicines has helped
nio more anv of the 1
have used. I feel confident that it will cure
me. *""f Van and do recommend it to others who
are
troubled with that disease. Kiev. A. Damon.
n ^ySn . ‘will . SK.EV' . ! f£T ...”
i n twkiriK Rigelow’sPositive Cure per for
coughs, Pleaaant colds and ullthroaland lung troubles.
to lake and cure speedy. 5(1 t ents
and $1.
wm , Kly ’s .'ream Balm a ehlld can he
treated without pain remedy. or dread, and with per
feel safety. Try the It. cures Catarrh,
Hay Fever, aiul Colds in the Haul. It is easily
applied wilh the linger and gives relief from
i'ha^'neve,
^ ^en iis equal as a eure for colds in the
head and headache resulting from such colds.
|| \ s a remedy of sterling merit.- Ed. L. Crosly,
Nashville, Tenn.
j have been a severe sufferer from Catarrh
lor the past fifteen years, with distressing pain
over my .irx.ii eyes. Gradually bout the disease worked half
down n.y lungs. A h year and » ..
^ Warren, Rutland,V
apparently cured. Z. (’. t.
For dyki’EI'HI debility a, indigestion, depression of
spirits, general in their various forms,
also as a, preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers,the "Ferro-Phosphor¬ by
ated Klixirof (’alisaya,” made CaswelLllaz
ard A (New York.itnd sold patients hyall Druggists,
is t he best tonic; and sickness for has recovering equal.
from fever or other it no
Those who take Dr. Jones’ Red (’lover Tonic
never pimples, have dyspepviu. and costlveneHS, malaria, bad appetite, breath,
njleft, ague troubles. poor Price
low spirits, headache or kidney
50 (■enLB.
Men look slovenly with run-over heals.
Lyon's lU'ol SUffnners keen hoots straight.
If afflicted with wore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. ITraggista sell it. ~
A Case Not Beyond IIrip.
Dr. M. H. HlnsduU*. KrwMiw-, IU.» udvlsos u« of a
rfltnarkat.do cure <»f CoiiHumpUon. Hv nuys-. "A
neighbor’s wifi* was attacked with violent lung dls
t*as»\ and pronounced ticyond h<*lp from Quick Can
.sumpt ion. Ak a last resort the family was persuaded
to try DR. W.U. HALL’S HAKSAM FOR THH
LPNu’s. To the nsUmlshmeui of all,, by Uw ttmv «Im>
had used one half doxon I Hit ties she was ubout the
house doing her own work.
-
It Is Economy
_ r ° . M, v 1 « So ,., n „ arllIa ... tor in It you get more
i^l'uluflf«»rthoi«u ( ..o .han l.utny oti!«rm*l!rln*
A bottle of Hood’s HarNaparllla eoiitalnH 100 Dohvi
and lusts a month, while others will average to Inst
not over a week, ami the superior euruUve powers ot
Hood’s Sarsaparilla are also well known. Hence fo>
economy, purity, strength and health buy llood’i
Hm rsaparllla.
“All I ask of any one Is to try one bottle of Hood’t
Sarsaparilla ami see its quick effect. It takes lest
time and quantity to show Its effeet Hum any otliei
preparation 1 ever heard of. I would not. be without
It In the house.”- Mas. c. A. M. Hi hbaiip, Nortl
Chill, N. Y.
“1 was generally run down, had no appetite, and
felt the need of a good tonic, i have taken otliei
medicines, but never used any that did me so much
good as Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I now liuve a good ap
petite and feel renewed all over, am better t than 1
have been for years.' K. It. Ranp, 41 West Ninth
Street, Oswego, N. Y.
Uonrl'o ”°° d 8 Qnrennnrilln
“'srr; „ A »u^sr ,
I OO DOSOS One D ollar
.
T -------------------- ^S.S.S.% ------
1- •
Relieved at Last! j
knf)W »«»'nime-t „ , h( , .ripple rr«ni wluislx
ni„nth» «ko. u tioi«’i<«» an
Vn/'r™m“'uwd eruohes, 11m'r'‘ 1 liui 1 'himM
« s lively u» any oHhi muu. *tu«t iu tin* u.-uiot
\
j <*rai>i«*rripi»ii« i<> a luippy. h<*aiihy mau. u«L.none
I other .han h r . k u. .—tan■"
1 j^J^^aspas auta, ailed Ga., free, or
OLD COINS m& •5*3
cent
shows shows large buv
cuiu prl<-^ books, 2-~>c. i'! booKi /ok^ Iu iu D; D; (Hmail our our books
and selling prices for all coins, etc.
K»HORt(’o.,!M5W ashlugton Ht., Boston, Mas-.
UliyfCn LA 1*1 Kf^ t<> work for us at ffielr i
can
a«' ’HVS
ing. For Akt full Co., part j u Contra! leu larK. Hf., please lioHivt add resh Mas: Hi O nee Box e.C :>r,u. HE*
• j:\t i. s..
CAULIFLOWERS
A new hook wl Itt» Fri IIe| leal I nloi Mi.il ion In
. I - A M'lf*
>1 illute Deiifll. I! in G'll LO cents. If i.
Hit I I.I.. Itivei liemt. I.OKk IS in mb v.
TOOTS PEARL IVORY TOOTHPOWDER
K«.|.ln a TWb iimru Hw tty.
Q|| ILCO U® s NeedbRUi’H r<-uowiie<t lte<t Clover days. Supposi
r • r<>ries care neve re eaa»*n » to •
>1 ’mpK taken. K. II. i.ewih, Rox ^UHi.San t r ‘nciieo.Cal.
KIDDER 8 Pfl8TILLE8.(o»»»si.«.ii*ca harlextowu, Maks
-—— . ..... ..
by Druggist h everywhere.
WELL smssBK BORINC..»»;c. »v«v»;. m. asa
Blair’s o'qlB Pills. c, »';S»--i"‘
oi, 91. 001 round, 50 cto.
n PATEWTo m mmm mm mmm a Ubl&iUeCL 3«U(1 *UmP for
luv«aW»'<iui0A L. tl: -..i
urn. Patent Lawyer, Wokhiagton. L>- C.
25 25
J I? D W W 1 0 SV 7fAW^CEm
for
Cough :.....
wiuP ^
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
GOUGH or CROUP
REMEDY.
AS AN EXPECTOfiANT IT HASNOEttUAl
It Contains no Opium in Any Form.
AI.I>JKN*8 JLf|NG BALSA.11 In Three Slw»
of all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy,
ThOBe LUNG desiring DISEASE a remedy should secure for CONSUMPTION the large $i bottles. or a ay
Price, 25 c., 50 c. and $1 per Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS
N Y N U-6
YiNEGAE BiTTERS
In tlie great Blood Pnrlfierand Life-giving perfect
Principle; a Gentle Jnvlgorator Purgative and Tonic; a
Renovator and of the eystein.
In Vinegar Blftere there is vitality but
no alcoholic or mineral poison.
j>i»eaft4’N of the Skill, of whatever nama
or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of
tlio sy stem iu a short time by the useof the Bittera
Vinegar Bitters allays feverishness. Itre
liev(‘8, and in time cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Gout, and similar painful diseases. Constipation and
Vlneg.Mr Bitter* cures
pre\*ents Diarrhoea. been
Never before has a medicine com¬
pounded possessing the pow er of Vikeoah Bit
ters to heal the sick.
Send for either of our valuable reference
books for ladies, for farmers, for merchants, Catechism our
Medical Treatise and on Diseases, Tobacco, or which our last, should
on Intemperance child and youth in the la.tnl.
be read by every mailed
^nj two of the above books free oa
receipt of four cents for registration fees.
K.1I. Me Donald Drug Co., 698 Washington »L, N.T.
Consumption Can Be Cured !
WM. DR. HALL'S
lungs.BALSAM
RntWMvnMx. \Mhmn, !>««’’• \%nooplM
< ohmIi. o u«l all Dl«ea»m at (he Brenthin* Hr
F mis. II Noollir* and hfiil* t»i« Jleiunrano *r
tli«s l.uiiHN Inflamad ««d poUtmca »>’ tnv iHi»
unnft nod |»ri*vr tn chriif. Ilir rtl«rht which »w«ati nnd
tl" lia hi liras Hrro^H iliff Inc.tirablo arcomiuny maUrtt.
IIAEI/rt <’«»f»uin|»tlon II AES AH In not will an care you, evtm
ilioucli pr« loswioiiMt uld iallw.
____
L E PAGES
CLUES th«b«fltni»niifacHirers
rat'd inechanicfl by in tb© world.
and Car (Jo., Maijon NO
Pullman Palace APlanot/O.. ACID ;
A Hamlin til! kind Orjxau of fine work,
Ac., for New » Orleans Kxpow
At the mod© with it m TO
tlon, joints en- tler-v
durwf n testing strain of ov«r
I600 Pounds
Pronounced to a HQUAiite etrongeet glue wm. known.
TWO GOLD MEDALS. 10 5.
London. 188.1. JVnn OrlmtU , 1880.
mmhI IfvonrdnalerdiH**notkfiepIt and Kw*. pontage for narnidi* — can k MtDR.
his curd CEMENT €0. Uloucebter Maav
HflSSlA 9
IMWI PQ Tl Wm,
-.'j. aopai
■n
closely that infants are reared, and well rearefl. ex
eluslvely upon It.” Another physician, at the bead
of an orphan asylum, suys : " I have been using thla
preparation for live years or more and have the inort
unbounded faith In it an a diet for infants up to, .iaj.
eighteen mouths old,”
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
l.uU I g* 11 O C C I T C I
wttirantmymn«ivtocuieth«»rorMtcMeii. ucpsy or falling hicjknehs »Ufe-ion^rtudy. Beam t
*■!.)«•«• i». h. «. iKXir.ibivwrist..new *<•>**
«o Rope to Cut OK Horses' Manes
Htiiipwe* hai.thk
JJau’A" Ma'idwara akd 5 ' .Kinvali sLiJ"nrv ,, >
J. <*• ?&%!}%? LHiHTHOj!8E, l '' n fa* ,V
IfochcMier. N. Y.
_ Pluo’a Remedy for Catarrh Is th«
Best, IJUilent to Use, and Cheapest.
CATARRH
I
Alif«tiperi»'fc Remarkable » B< * <iolckciire«. Truk paafe
age*. Jiciiii HtaniB lor oealed particular*. LOUISIANA, Addreaa, *<h
Dr. WARD A CO.,
MORPHiNEoSabT AA41LV ADVICE FREE.
CUttEU.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin.
WAi*'.K , 1 si , i , asr Co. Bostsa, 5 ^
f V ftw. BUiMUrd Silver-ware
PENSIONS INCREASED
, Wrllo 1- BliiKlmm. 1 Att'x, WMU'n, D. 0*__
G has taken the lead fa
the sale* of that *. lass of
remedies, and has give*
ti aimojit universal tan -fas¬
UB,
|» uum Blricuirc * MURPHY BROS..
Paris, lex
M r d only by tba fa has won the favor
HU’is! CLtalttl the public and now ranks
te arnong the leading Medi¬
ClacinnaU.iMRHI cines of tlte uiidoBl.
A. L. SMITH.
Bradford. Po.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.“
Tl.e Origin*! and Only Uenuime.
P*.'e and always Reliable. Re war* of worth leaa Imitation*.
'-■{scssw; di fjsgzea* z
Btioiff) to u* for particular* tn Utter by retar* auUL
name ^
iVERVOTJl
HflH DEBIL 1 TAIED MM.
Ton are all.-rwra a/roe trial urthhi^ da^s oftbeas*
rnanent .rSrf'Atjpilaia-r, ot Kerixru* f< .r °t Debility, loss y it-f^aod pS
MoiiKvimI, cure ami all kindred of YitcUiiy and
Complete troubles. Also to r umar
other dlseoaeo. reetoratiuB to Health, Yteor, Ilfa^
and Manhood cmaronteed. Tm^r^SS^S^IS: No rink Is incurred.
SStfiWffiSiic