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FOB FARM AND GARDEN.
a GOOD WAT TO TEST SEEDS.
Take a vessel proportioned to the size
at the seed; fill it nearly full of earth;
level it, placing the seed on top. Spread
a cloth somewhat larger than the vessel
over the seed, and on the cloth put a
thin layer of earth; moisten and keep in
a warm place. When it is desired to
examine the results lift the cloth and
they are exposed to view. One hundred
is a good number to plant, and if ninety
five germinate you should be satisfied.—
American Agriculturist.
OXEN AS SUPPLEMENTARY TEAKS.
A writer in the Prairie Farmer says
that he used to follow the plan of break¬
ing a yoke of atecra yearly, and profita¬
bly. A yoke of three-year-old steers
were annually broken to the yoke, and
made manageable the first year, using
them with the pair of steers broken in
the previous year for harrowing, break¬
ing and other heavy work. Then the
slccrs may be pastured during the sea¬
son of light work, and again be made
available for hauling and stacking hay
and grain. In this way you may have a
yoke of four-year-old oxen to sell each
autumn, when they generally bring
good prices for lumbering. As to gear,
all things considered, the yoke and
bows are preferable. The collar and
harness arc perhaps most suitable for the
wagon, but, when sold for lumbering,
the cattlo broken to the yoke will bring
most monoy.
animals’ FUL8E8.
In horses tho pulse at rest beats forty
times, in an ox from forty to forty-five,
and in sheep and pigs about seventy to
eighty heats per minute. It may be felt
tvherever a big artery crosses a bone.
For instance, it is generally examined in
the horse on the cord which crosses over
tho bone of the lower jaw in front of ita
curved position, or in tho bony ridgo
above tho eye, and in cattle over the
middlo of the first rib, and in sheep by
placing tho hind on the left side, where
the beating of tho heart may bo felt.
Any mate]ini variations ia tho pulse
from tho figures given above may be
considered ns n sign of disease. If
rapid, hard and full it is an indication
of high fever or inflammation; if rapid,
small and weak, low fever, loss of blood
or weakness. If slow, the possibilities
point to brain disease, and if irregular
to heart trouble. This is one of the
principal nnd sure tests of the health of
an animal.— New York Herald.
RAW BONE FOR POULTRY.
Burned bones have been often recom¬
mended for fowls. But if the nitro¬
genous or flesh-forming matter which
makes up a third of tho bone can be
assimilated, it is wasteful to burn them,
even if «1) the phosphate of lime is left
behind. My experience indicates, says
a correspondent of the New York
Tribune, that such assimilation is possi¬
ble. I have given hundreds of pounds
of cracked bonce—fresh, old and hard_
to my chickens, rnd have yet todiscover
any pieces in their excrement. It does
not matter how coarsely the bono is
broken, if the lien can only get it down
her threat, it is all she asks. The secrc
tions in tho crop will act upon and pre¬
pare it for the finishing process of grind¬
ing by (lie gizzard, which reduces it to
a condition to be absorbed and appro
printed by the system. My fowls (some
as fine-looking Leghorns ns ever strutted)
are moro fond of fresh bones than of
any other kind of food I can give them.
VALUE OF A GOOD BU00D-80W.
A. II. Sheldon says in the American
Agriculturist: The beginner, in raising
improved hogs, is inclined to think that
he must purchase a good sized herd to
commence with, in order to compete
with some of his friends who are already
in tho business. Ho does not realize
that a good sow v ill soon give him all
tho stock he wants, or that ho must
work into the business by degrees. Wo
have in mind a young man who pur¬
chased a sow and eight pigs for a high
price. The b irrows and sow sold for
enough the next autumn to pay the first
cost, nnd the stock increased the next
summer to nineteen brood-sows. In
another instanco a pure-bred bow was
put chased, and the second year two
hundred dollars’ worth of pigs were
sold and eleven young sows reserved for
the future. Quality is far more im¬
portant than numbers at the start.
With care and skill a good herd can
soon be secured, while without
proper attention the beat stock
will soon deteriorate. A new
breeder must secure the confidence of
the public before purchasers will trust
him with orders. When a sow has
proved herself valuable and her pigs sell
readily for good prices, she is worth
saving from year to year as long as she
pre duces good litters. One litter in ear¬
ly spring, then a res. on gntt during
the season, will keep her health good
and improve her constitution with age.
Some breeder*, anxious for a double
profit, secure two litters in • single
eon, bat this plan is not approved by
those who want large, fine pigs. The
tax on the system is too severe for per¬
fect health, and the stock soon shows
the elfect of this double strain. One
hundred dollars ia not too high a value
to place on a recorded pure-bred sow of
any leading improved breed, and many
breeders have stock which could not be
purchased at that price.
THE CLOVER CHOP.
Some mistaken ideas are current in re¬
gard to the clover crop. Many farmers
have been led to believe that it will
grow upon exhausted soil and restore it
to fertility. But clover is not that kind
of a crop, nor is there any other of that
kind. This belief leads to much disap¬
pointment and loss, and many a farmer
bewails his misleading by those who
aver that a clover crop leaves the land
richer than before it was sown. If this
were so, land might very soon be
brought to a higher degree of fertility
than it ever possessed simply by growing
a few crops of clover. This belief is clear,
ly unreasonable and futile, and those
writers who thus deceive farmers do
a great mischief. Clover isreally an ex¬
acting crop upon the soil; it takes as
much plant food from the soil as is con¬
tained in twenty tons of the best yard
manuro per acre, consequently it cannot
be expected to make a good crop on poor
land. It certainly has the ability to get
its food more easily than a grain crop
does, because of its long and deeply
penetrating roots. But a farmer who
takes two tons of clover hay from his
land has reduced its stock of fertility so
much that twenty tons of manure per
acre will be required to restore the draft
upon it.
An average crop of clover hay, 1 1-2
tons per acre let us say, takes from the
soil 102 pounds of nitrogen, 871-2
pounds of potash, 86 pounds of lime,
and 25 pounds of phosphoric acid; 30
bushels of wheat, with 3000 pounds of
straw, take from the soil only 45 pounds
of nitrogen, 28 pounds of potash, 10
pounds of lime, and 22 pounds of phos¬
phoric acid. These figures tell a great¬
ly d.fferent story from that misleading
one—to the effect that clover leaves the
soil richer than it was before the crop
was grown. The fallacy lies in the fact
that the roots of the clover do really
contain a large quantity of these ele¬
ments of fertility which they have
brought up from the subsoil to the sur¬
face, and that the surface is enriched by
depletion of the subsoil. If this can be
distorted into any actual improvement
of the land, a man could as easily get
rich by spending the money he laid by
in a savings bank .—New York Tima.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Are your hive3 all ready for swarming
time? If not, why not?
Think how much you are dependent
upon your horse nnd farm animals now,
and uso them well.
The colony in best condition when
the honey season opens, will ordinarily
give the best results.
Be sure you have all things ready to
get the bees out of the cellar as soon as
the weather permits.
If cattle have their hair rubbed off,
showing bare patches of skin, rub on a
little sulphur and lard.
To be sure of thrifty chicks, it is best
to use for hatching only eggs that are
less than fifteen day3 old.
Keep a cloth for each milker hanging
in tho barn to wipe tho dust and dirt
from the udders before milking.
The fact that systematic men do so
much work with so little effort, is large¬
ly due to their keeping their implements
of labor in order.
If the supply of coops loft over from
last season is not sufficient for the num¬
ber of broods you expect this season,
make moro while you have Ume.
Have the hatching room contain all
that is necessary for the comfort and
health of the sifter*. Water, corn,
gravel, green food and dust bath.
Peach trees that have been annually
and heavily banked with wood ashes to
keep out tho borers, have been more
free from yellows than those not so pro¬
tected.
When setting out trees never put
manure of any kind in the hole made to
receive the roots of the tree. Lay the
top soil aside, and when the tree is in
position throw the top soil on the roots
and pack closely, then filling in with
the soil taken lower down. The only
fertilizer necessary the first year ia
ashes.
The-food is .first converted into blood
before diatribnted to the several parts of
the body, and the formation of milk ia
subject to the same natural law. The
composition of milk and blood,however,
is not the same, thus showing that an
important change occurs in the passage
of the liquid through the mamillary
glands.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS,
—.......... .
A bear live* twenty years.
Opera was first introduced in Fiance.
Kerosene was first used for lighting
purposes in 1826.
Coney Island, N. Y., is fast being
washed away by the sea.
The first sawmaker’s anvil was
brought to America in 1818.
A man in Carson, 8. C., has taught
his cat to play on the piano.
The first Roman who wore a crown
was Tarquin the elder, 616 B. 0.
Printing in raised or embossed letters
was begun at Paris by Hauy in 1786.
It costs $7 to protest a note in Lcs
Angeles, Cal., against fl.33 in the East.
The Kansas Prohibition laws have
been mode to apply to Jamaica ginger.
In the Imperial Jewel Office at Vienna
is the largest emerald yet discovered. Ii
weighs 2980 carats. . ,
In one of Daniel Webster’s speeches
were 8822 words, and 6371 of them
were monosyllables.
Mitamura Toshiyuki, a Tokio physi¬
cian, has been engaged by the Hawaiian
King, and will shortly leave Japan for
Honolulu.
Hong Ten Chang, the only Chinese
lawyer in New York state, pleaded hi
first case in a Brooklyn court the othei
day and won it.
Some popular entertainments in the
West are “Rainbow Teas,” “Batchelors'
Meets," ‘‘Toast and Cheese,” and th<
“Eclipse Surprise Party.”
Madame Do Qenlia composed several
charming volumes while waiting in the
school-room for the tardy princes to
whom she gave daily lessons.
The regulation step in European ar¬
mies is longest in the Qerman army and
shortest in the Russian. The Belgian
march is the slowest—110 steps to the
minute.
The regulation professional garb of
the English physicians and surgeons is
the high hat—black in winter, drab or
white in summer—-and always a dark
frock or morning ooat.
William Shockey is a young Waver
lcy, Ohio, workman who only perspires
on the right half of his body. The line
of demarcation is as exactly drawn as
1 hough he had been surveyed by an ex¬
pert.
There was a yellow dog that used to
follow General Garfield wherevor he
went, out of gratitude for a bone that
the President once threw him when ho
was on the verge of starvation in the
street.
Among some old papers in London,
recently, a genuine likeness of John
Bunyan as he appeared in his prison
cell at Bedford has just been discovered,
for which the owner demands 1000
guineas.
A dozen tramps were observed shav¬
ing each other at the Summit, near Mid¬
dletown, N. Y., one day recently. A
table knife with the end broken off was
used for a razor. The shaving cup was
a tomato can nnd a bunch cf horse hair
tied together served for a brush.
A “historical peasant" died a short
while ago in a small Russian village at
the age of ninety-eight. In the disas¬
trous campaign of 1812 he drove Napo¬
leon I. in a sledge all the way from Mos¬
cow to the German frontier. To the day
of his death he had carefully preserved a
few pieces of gold which he received
from the Emperor on his flight.
Little Ones in Spectacles.
Tho number of children who wear
spectacles has become a serious subject
of remark. That a radical wrong exists
somewhere, when children only four
yea's of age are thus hamperei for life,
is only too palpable, but who’s to
blame,and what’s the remedy for this evi¬
dently increasing affliction? Are future
generations to be sans eyes as well as
sans teeth? The defects in vision ne¬
cessitating spectacles are inherited, or
infanta scarcely able to read would not
be hurried to opticians and fitted to
glasses that must bother them while they
live. Oculists give many sensible rea¬
sons for this weakness of the optic
nerves. But no one impresses the neces¬
sity of care in the management of eyes
until the damage is done, and then it ic
too late.
Young mothers who cover the baby’s
face with a veil, or who wear spotted
Uee h-s* a* .v.
low their children to read by insufficient
light, are laying up trouble for them
rr« <k 7y“£‘. r 1 ™”
be better off for their criminal ignor
ance. As to the schoolrooms, where
children spend so many iours of the dav.
4 T£r"?* , ‘~
are lighted, or whether xhe scholars face
windows, and whether they are obliged
to strain their eyes by blackboard exer¬
cises in half lights. A little precaution
in the me of the eyes, and some knowl¬
edge on the subject of improper lighting
would be a pound of cure in tils matter
of spectacles, —Boston Herald.
A COMNON SENSE LETTER.
— ——
to not Editos -_i gee that arti
ZsttttgaffsfS&s well as to the means whereby disease may
remold and good health preserved. I am
time thereby to time, reminded that publication* I have received Issued from by
the well-known pamphlet him of H. H. Warner A Co.,
which dwell upon the history and growth of
kidney diseases j showing how such is the cause
of consumption, heart, brain and nervous dis¬
orders, which can only be successfully treated
by removing the the primary disease taken from the kid¬
neys. At same time care is to remind
the reader that Warner’s Safe Cure ia the only
means thereby the physician cr the individual
can successfully prevent and core this class of
Whilst I have personal cause to feel grateful
to Warner’s Safe Cure, fear the benefit winch I
derived from it when suff. ring horn kidney
(roubles last Spring, I cmnot see, since that
remedy hold, why is already the so well known in evei y house¬
should paries interested in ita manu ac
ture consume to expend money
in calling attention to what the publ-a
already Editor, that knows the so members well. I am aware, M*t
of the medicKS
profession credit are a ldom medicines, disposed to pul give dr*
fidence to proprietary likely be but lblic com
is to even more shaken in thois
learned gentlemen since the startling disclosure*
in the Robinson poisoning cases were made <*»
Somerville, Hoi Mass. discovered,
e it was through the eflorta of
an insurance company, that eight cases of death
from arsenical poisoning had occurred—seven
of them in one family, and wr bin five years and
the other that of a relative—wherein the true
cause of death had not been tven suspected by
prominent but physicians who were in attendance,
who treated the oases for other causes, ana
finally, for such when death occurred, issued typhoid certificates
meningit causes as pneumonia, f.Yir,
s, etc.
Af cr such aii evidi ncc of the utter incompe
tency of those physicians who were regarded as
experts in tbeir profession, I cannot conceive
why it will be longer uoo ssary for further ad¬
verting Cuie, to be dt ne in bei.all of Warner’s Safe
since I deem the Someiville disclosure to
be the beet possible endorsement of the good
a use manifested by those who take matters of
health in their owu bands and use a remedy
w hich experience has shown to be fully adapted
for the purposes intended, instead of trusting
themselves in experimental hands.
ExPEIIIENOK.
Beals the Snake Story.
J. L. McCloud, of Omaha, Neb., tells
how a servaut girl in hts employ was
surprist d at finding no eggs in his barn.
He says: “1 did not think much of it at
first, but when the complaint was repeat¬
ed almost tvety day I began to think it
was rather strange that no more than
'hree or four eggs could be obtained
from at least five dozen hens. I there¬
fore determined to look into the matter,
which I finally solved by accident. 1
was standing in the barn one Sunday
morning, when a hen came cackling
from her nest in the manger, and a few
moments later I noticed a big rat come
from its hole, which ran across the floor
nnd climbed into Ibe manger. The rat
made a bee line for the nest, and I was
not a little surprised to see the rodent
begin to roll the egg toward tfio edge of
the manger. The rat finally succeeded,
paused for breath, and, gathering the
eng between its feet, rolled itself around,
the egg, presenting the appearance of a,
hedgehog. The rat then deliberately
rolled over ihe edge, and dropped
squarely on its back on the floor, 2 feet
below, thus saving the egg whole. It
began to squeal with till ita might, and,
thiiiking it was badly hurt from the fall,
I started to put it out of its misety,
when, lol two mort rats appeared first ou the
scene. They ran up to the one,
where it lay holding the epg. and, each and
siezing a hind leg. began to drag it hole,
the egg across the bain to the rat
into which they pushed the egg and
disappeared. ”
Place for Americans.
Edmund W. P. Smith, for eight years Re¬
United States contul at Caithagena,
public of Colombia, but for the past two
years engaged in business there, is home
again. He says that there is a great fi< id
for American enterprise in the Republic
of Colombia. Electric lights, machines water
works, railroads and ice are
particularly wanted. The government Concessions
is disposed to be liberal.
will be given to bona fide capitalists for
twenty-five years, and in the case of the
water woiks the government will guar¬
antee 7 per cent, on the capital invested
for tweniy-five years. Most of the trade
of the country is controlled by the Ger¬
mans and English, whose representatives traveler for
are met everywhere, while a
an American firm ia rarely m<it with.
A Failure.
Mr. Scerctan, tho French organizer of
the big copper pool, was attempted a powerful man levy
a few weeks ago. He to
blackmail all over tho world on those
who chose or were and compelled for to use cop¬
per in any way, a year or more
met with a fair amount of success. Now
the copper corner is broken, his im¬
mense fortune is swept away, and he is
being pro-ecuted in France for attempt¬
ing fo forestall the market, with the
probability that he will pass part of his
decUulng years in prison.
In the South the situation is belter
than in the West, the ctops well-sustained being of a
kind for which there ia a
demand at all ti., ts, and iiicre are other
well-known causes for the railroads growing of pros¬ the
perity of the people and
South, but in the extreme West there
is said to be little prospect of decided
improvement, even if the next crop
should be good. Railroad rates ore sure
to be low. Mortgages on fauns are often
good investment's, but there are said to
be large areas not worth foreclosing the
mortgages on.
......... traveler lias discovered the
A German*
'X
seems to belong incontettably to the in¬
dependent hamlet of Foust. This pretty
sssii^^iXissSd belongs neither
Lower Pyrenees, It has somewhat to
France nor Spa : n. have over
jKaaaitJWEn? 100 citizens. They no mayor ss or
own, but attend at a neighboring vtl
lage.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has recognized the seizure of
property in We t Virginia by Ge.s. Fitz
tu<*h Lee, under the aufhorit of the
Confederate States, as “an act o i legiti¬
mate warfure.”
Laat Sunday, Richmond, Va., was al¬
most without an adult inhabitant. The
entire population had gone to the banka
of the James River to witness the great
<st baptism ever known among the col¬
ored churches. About 800 were put un¬
der the water and many more are to fol¬
low. This is the first result of the un¬
precedented revival going on for
three weeks. In many instances fifteen
minutes’ time are hand consumed in shaking their
one person by the and relating
vision. By daylight the entire negro popu¬
lation was up preparing to attend this
baptism, which was to begin at 10:30.
The crowd in attendance was estimated
et 80,000. The converts marched in
procession through the streets, many of
the women wearing white robes, some
of the more opulent attired in directoire
gowns. Rev. John Ja«per, the invinci
bhi anti-Satan slugger, who has regularly
once a month buried the moving sun
among his missiles at the arch enemy,
towered 6 feet 1 above the vast con
coutse, and though several years older,
his voice is the strongest and his roll of
convene me largest. The three minis¬
ters stood in the river, three lines of
penitents moving to them at a time, and
the groans and thouts, the ecstatic
emotions .hat rolled over this vast mul¬
titude surpassed anything of the kind
ever heard in Richmond before. The
police in order to prevent disasters, had
to scatter the crowds from the in bridge. sight
Hundreds were not able to get
of the water.— Exchange.
Control the Market.
The New England mills have practi¬ of low
cally surrendered the manufacture
grade goods to the Southern mills, and
now devote themselves exclusively to
finer and more profitable work. The
Southern mills have fairly eaptured they (he
“brown goods” market, and as are
crowding each other in that market some
of them should enter upon the manufac¬
ture of higher grades of good*, and so
make profitable business for themselves
and room for the new mills at the same
time. Enterprise is better than “combi¬
nation,” both for our mills and tho peo¬
ple who support therm Having entered
the South field should of cottoig not rest manufacture, halt uutil the it
or
dominates every part of it. There is
room and opportunity on the higher lev¬
els, aud upward; and the next not backward. step must bo It forward will be
a great event for the Cotton States when
a Southern cotton factory sends its first
bale of calico to market.— Charlaton, 8.
C. Newt Courier.
These are hints from Berlin and Lon¬
don that there is a sort of understanding
between Prince Bismarck and Lord Sal¬
isbury on the Samoan question. It is
certain, however, that the people colo¬ of
England, as w ell as of her Pacific
nies, are decidedly opposed this to issue any frtti
auce with Germany in or on
any issue.
tion, Why suffer of aprotit longer from loss of dyspepsia, strength, indiges¬ lack of
want •,
Brown’s energy, Iron malaria!, Bitters intermittent fevers, these etc.?
neve fail to cure
diseases. They act like a charm on the diges¬
tive such organs, belching, amoving heartburn, all dyspeptlo biliousness, symptoms,
aa etc.
Remember it is tiio only iron preparation that
will not blacken the teeth or give headache.
Michigan of capital papers are agitating for the res
toration punishment.
Catarrh Cared.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that' loathsome disease. remedy, Catarrh, at last and found vainly
trying every known completely cured and saved a
prescription which this dread¬
him from death. Any sufferer from
ful disease sending J. a solf-addreeSed Lawrence. 88 stamped Warren
envelope to Prof. A. recipe freed charge.
6L. N. Y., will receive the
Dangerous Trifling.
It is constipation, not only foolish, indigestion, but dangerous, pilesor lirerde- to trifle
with Take the remedy
rangement proper as soon as
possible, and avoid all specific danger for incident these affections. to delay.
Hamburg Figs are a Fig. Mack Drug Co.. N. Y.
S 5 cents. Dose one
Orrcon, tlio Bnrndlae of Farmers.
Mild, equable fruit, c’imate, certain and nbunrlnnt
crop*. in Pest the world grain, Full information grass and stock
country Address Oreg. Im’igi Vn Board, Portland, free. Ore.
the Nothing pain and so completely suffering intending robs confinement the of
it as use
of The Mother’s Friend. Sold by druggists.
I
Tho Chief Reason for tbe marvellous suc¬
res, of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in tho fact
that this medlciuo actually accomplishes all
that ts claimed for It. Ita real merit has won
Merit Wins for Hood’s Sarsaparilla
a popularity and sale
greater than that of any other blood purifier.
It cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ate.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass.
S3 SHOE
Or any of ray tthoes *df*Hi v «<l from time to time ?n will addiees dir ct t,.e Factory,
this paper, that canao? he procured fr- m D ‘filer . be »*nt t‘ ftvy rom
ou receipt of pr ce. Fraudulent when nvoe an I price *re not s eraped on bottom.
XT. Ia. XSQ'CTG-IjA.IS, SHLOCgTOKT, MASS.
IiB s a
_
B. B. B.
V*'
writes: Mrs. “I M^ldTwc^^n^L. bad catarrh Tenn.,
six years and a distress¬
ing P.va coujeh, and my eyas were much awollea.
bottles of B. B.B., thank God l cured
me.”
A KCDVm TOKIO.
T. O. Callahan, Char.otte, N. C., writes : “B,
B. B. is a fine tome, and has done iny kidneys
great good."
10-xmuss’ old BHeewAnsir.
W. J. Morehcad, Newton, N. C., writes: “I
used three bottles of B. B. B., and I now feel a
wealthy rheumatism. man, ’ after suffering ten long years from
PILES SIXCS 18S8—BHECMATISM AND SOILS.
B, J. M. Barfield, Mberion, piles 1 Ga., writes: *13.
B. cured me or had since s laoS. It
also cured my nephew of rheums t sm. It al»0
• cured Mrs. M. A. Elrod of carbuncles, bolls
and swollen feet that had troubled her a long
Umfe”
under 1,500 drinking the high-license places dosed In BosiwUdass.,
system.
SODEN
MINERAL
PASTILLES
FOR CATARRH
Sold by oil Druggist*. 50c. o box.
SOQEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO. (UmltoS),
Sole Agents,
15 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK.
_
<c SSS
no name. The nails came off his fing¬
ers, and the fingers came off to the
middle Joint. For 3 years he suffered
dreadfully; aftsfled is Swift’s now getting Speclfis well, Is and the I
am e
chief cause ct his Improvement,
; -’l- - . ' Jonx Deist,,
Jaa. K, 1683. Peru, Ind.
S 8 SF
nicer*, the result of tho saliva of a calf coining in con¬
tal tact and with showed a cut linger. inclination The ulcers were heal. deep I and pain- him
no to gave
Swift’s Specific, and ho Is now well.
Fob. 15, ’83. Joiix P. Heaed , Auburn, Ala.
S end for books on Blood Poisons & Skin Discuses,
free. Swirr Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
222 C20S3 SXAXOKD BBAX0.
fc&HA reliable Orlfina), pill boat, for mile. only rtaulme Never Fat!. and A .
TOw) A»k for Chitherter’a English
Diamond Brand, red iae
KAMi “Me bosw. eeitied with blue rib
a bon. At Drinliti. Accept f
ffj no bo*rd other. pink All pills Id pute- dmiwer*'
box », wrappers, are a
•e* our counterfeit. ‘Kellef Send IVr 4c. Ladles,” (ttampi) tor
* F« ticulkra *nd An
er, by return moll. 10,000 tc*U
motiluilR from . LADIES who b»re used them. Name Paper.
duplicator Chemical Co., Madison Sq.,F!iilft..Pa»
MOTHERS’ FRIENIl
makes CHILD BIRTHS
IN USED B EFORE CON FINEMENT. •
Book to ‘‘Mothiius'’ MailxdcFkes.
nRABXTELD HEO' LATOU CO., ATLANTAJSA.
SOLD fir ALL Dll OBOISTS.
Road Carts !BB
"EXT Buggies!
^ thTis* 0 -
075 t° S MO.VeUcau be m*do woikta:;
a horse and give thelr whole time to the business.
Spare few vacancies moments max h* profitably cities. emplm-ed JOHN¬ atso.
A In towns and B. F.
SON ft CO., 100» Main St., Richmond, V*. N. B.
PleaM stole op, and biuinett experience. Kever
mind n bout tend ing etamp/nr reply. Ii. F. J, et Or .
DETECTIVES
Wanted In every Service. County. Shrewd men to eet under Pertreulere Inetruetiotm free
In our Secret Experience not neressery.
Graonan Detective Bureau Co.ti At6ide.0iutimU.flu
WASHINGTOH “ INFORMATION BUREAU,
COLE* DKElllsE, Proprietor*,
93* I Street N. W*. Wauhlnston. D. C.
General information furnished. Correspondence
soUsited.
who have used Plso’s
Cure for Consumption
esy it Is BEST OF ALL.
Sold everywhere, 35a
Blair’s Oval Rax, Pins.*K!!?RS£* U4« rewad
14 Pitta.
IS YOUR FARM FOR SALES
If *o address Curtis ft Wbiqut, SSS Broadway, N. Y.
AP <o88h d»jr. Sump!©* worth $2.15 Free,
Lines not under horse’s foot. Write
VVetterMnlrtvIlelu tio ilerCo.,Holly,Mich.
wanted* $1 anhmir^SO new art to es. OatMaroe
PEERLESS DYES Arc tbs BENT.
Sold st Dsuuainx
I BTSurtbe and fully only an
r6mit,'w specific dor,« Rig for (J the as ctrtain th# cure
Wutaiw l TO 6 DATS. Y JlInGRAH
»’ G. AM. NUIL,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Mrsaaiytytka We have sold Big G tor
KuiCksabSlOt many years, best and It baa
_ given tbe of satia
Ohio. d.’b.'dyche & CO.. 111*
Chicago,
Trade 131,00. Sold by Druggists,
8KmB BP»
A. N. U......... .....Twenty -one, ’89
SSS
