The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-????, September 28, 1888, Image 3

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The Fayetteville news., September 28, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMURAL.' JBRBgT RELATIVE i AND GARDEN. . ; Indorsed. Some time ago the Kansas State Board of Agriculture appointed a committeo to investigate engage, and report the re sults of such investigation. The con- elusions reached by the committee were as follows: 1. That the time has arrived when the i progressive and economic methods of eonducting the dairy and beef-prodne- interests should command the thoughtful consideration of Western farmers. ”■ That the method of preserving green crops by means of silos, now com- mon 10 the older States, is generally commended as practical and profitable by those having the largest experience in the business. fi. That ensilage, if intelligently pre pared, is a good, wholesome article of food for cattle, and when fed as it should be, in connection with dry feed, will materially increase the product and profit of the dairy, make the production of beef more remunerative, improve the condition of hogs, and enable the farmer and stock grower to realize profits not promised by the methods now common in the West. 4. That corn is tho most profitable crop for ensilage, and for this purpose the seed should be drilled at from eight to ten inches, in rows three and a half feet apart. Good cultivation is required, a °d the crop should be cut just before or about tho time the ears begin to glaze. i). That corn planted, cultivated and cut as above indicated will average not less than twenty tons of ensilage per acre; that in feeding value, three tons of corn ensilage will equal one ton of tame hay, or that one acre of corn, when made into ensilage, will equal about seven of hay; that the feeding capacity of a given amount of land can be at least doubled by the method proposed, and that without adding materially, if at all, to the cost per head of the animals fed. I The Value of Good Roads. 1 ’The following extract is taken from a Ipaper read before the Connecticut State Agricultural Society by Professor W. II. Brewer on “The Carrying of Farm Pro ducts," and published in the annual re port of the State Boavd. “Good roads are one of the fir-t essentials for a high civilization. It has been so in all ages, it is so now. There can be no great na tion unless it has means of intercourse between its parts, and the very fact that Tailroads now offer easy means of travel and transportation for great distances gives new importance to the local high ways that lie between the farm and the railway, or the farm and the town. “The Romans built great roads as they extended their empire and tlieir domin ion. They were a military necessity, but they had their other uses and were a great factor in civilizing the peoples they conquered. And when Rome, fell the roads became poorer, and this was oneo. the causes as well as one of the effects of the dark ages which followed. Mac aulay and other historians have told us how bad tho roads were in Great Britain in thfc last nnd in previous contut-ies. xiow oiai lasrm products had to-be car ried on the bfcieks of pack horses, except cattle which moight be driven on foot, and how slow trav el was generally. When the Highland Agricultural Society came into existence in 1784, it found tho great obstacle to improvement on farms to be the wan t of means of internal communication. “The defects of the public roalds then in existence oper ated most prejudicially to the farmers who sent thei/r. produce to market. It limited the production and prevented the replacing l 'by manure, of the elements of fertility vfrhicli was- abstracted. The tqrnpike went into effect about 1700 ° r ^ was not unt 'f well into the Resent century that good roads be come common enough to allow English and Scotch agriculture to take the high stand the middle of this century found it. A prize essay on the fifty years,’ published in 1840, in the Farmer*' Mnga- eine, brings this out most strikingly, how the improvements in roads led to progress in agriculture. “Most countries of Continental Eu rope have built roads for military pur poses, which became great factors in the development and progress of the coun tries in times of peace. Napoleon had the first wagon road built across the Alps, that cannon and armies might move the easier. Now that four tunnels pierce the Alps for railroads, for peaceful traffic, the country finds greater need than ever for good local roads. “Military roads have been built by every civilized nation on earth, I think, and in the end the roads proved of moie importance to the arts of pence than they did even to war. The great ‘National Road’ built by our general government from Baltimore westward across the mountains to Wheeling, thqpce to Cin cinnati and St. Louis, was a great aid in building up the West, and was for a ~dong time a great route of travel and in land traffic. So long as western out- posi’s were disconnected with each other and with the outer world by roads, they could not grow.” > soil In good tilth and thoroughly destroy ing the woeds. J. A. Dawson, of Pictou, Nova Sco tia, was reported at a meeting of tho Nova Scotia Fruit Growers’ Association by the secretary as having tried With en tire success the application jywftlfc water lo the bark of apple trees frt| Jpstroying tho bark louse. One pint <| Jilt is dis solved in two gallons of warap A single application is made about Jrao 10, with ft stiff paint brush. Care is taken not to wot tho leaves, as the salt will destroy them. Ithfts the merit of being very easily tried. It is obviously important to apply it at the right time or early in Juno, when tho eggs are hatching. It is useless to treat a colt for colic as long as it is forced to oat straw. This coarse food does not contain nutriment enough for a growing animal; it is not digested, and consequently the digestive organs, which are weakened, are bur dened excessively by this coarse food. Colic, is to be looked for under such conditions. Medicine is not required; a change of food is all that is needed. Give the colt some oats and a bran mash, and, if hay is not to be procured, feed no more than a pound of finely-cut straw steeped in hot water and mixed with three pounds of bran.. Give a little salt with each feed. This is for one ration given three times a day for a two-year- old colt. Aboriginal Tramps), The tramp is not a modern production, says a writer in tho Detroit Free Preen. The early settlers along the bank of the St. Clair River, Mich., were fa miliar with a species which to-day is nearly extinct. I refer to the roving bands of Indians, who, carrying their homes with them, pitched their tents wherever their inclinations and the pros pect of good fare led them. Where they came from or where they went we never knew. They would suddenly stand be fore us, a statue-like group, often in cluding two or three generations. The men, with rings hanging from their noses and ears, and their long black hair spread around their shoulders, would stand erect, a short distance in advanoe of the rest, wearing the dignity of count less generations of unconquered ances tors. Their only burden consisted of a rifle and ammunition; sometimes a bow nnd arrows. Behind them, bending under the loads which they carried on their backs, stood the women. Some with great bundles of baskets, corn-husk mats and splint-brooms, others with the black-eyed papooses seated in the blankets, which were drawn tightly across their backs and loosened at the shoulders, thus forming a comfortable seat so long as the mother hands held the blanket in front. After the “boo joos” were exchanged they would make their wants known by lowering their bundle) and by signs ask ing us to buy. Money was an unknown currency with them. They exchanged their manufactures for flour, pork or corn meal. Sometimes they drove rather sharp bargains. A certain undercurrent of fear was at that time still prevalent among the set tlers, and they oiten yielded their rights rather than arouse the enmity of their old-timejfoes. Their visits oftenhappened purposely—it was then thought—near the close of the day, and they never hesi tated at such times to ask for a niaht’a lodging. They were seldom refused,aud bed-time found them wrapped up ia their blankets stretched out on the kitchen floor with their feet to the fire. A generous pile of logs was heaped on the andirons in the big fire-place for their especial benefit. In the morning they would be missing when the Jamilv awoke. What changes time has made in their condition. Almost any day Indians may now be seen on the river boats, tricked out in an imitation of the times, the men wearing store clothes, with cigars in their mouths. The women are especially gay, wearing cheap fancy millinery, corsets aud bustles. WORDS 01 1 True eye* dial Diet cures lancet, Without hearts there Hkno home. Simplicity and lukurjr arc equally en joyable. Promises make debts, and debts make promises. Nothing is so uncertain os the minds of the multitude. Temperance and labor aro the two best physicians of man. To beliovo everything is weakness; to believe nothing is folly. No man ever did a designed in jury to another without doing a greater to him self. The most important part of every business is to know what ought to be done. You are not responsible for what you are, but you are for what you do with yourself. The consciousness of doing wrong can be borne with ease compared with being found out. You cannot dream yourself into a character; you must hammer and forge yourself one. Wise men make their enemies their instructors; fools become enemies to their teachers. It is wise to imitate to virtues of oth ers, but it is better still to lie one who furnishes the example. Tho very reason some persons should : listen to an idea, is the fact of their never having one of their own. Yellow Fever Treatment, A distinguished French phy*ician, who is considered a yellow fever expert, says: “My firm belief is that yellow fever is a local affection, of which the first cause is development of the microbes in the in- i U-stines. It flourishes only under pecul- 1 conditions, climate, race and tem- irament. The general treatment con- ■ Tits in keening up tho strength of the patient, aud carefully watching the ac tion of the kidneys. Strychnine, al cohol and champagne will in some cases Imi found useful, but local treatment is by far the most important point at the very outset of the illness. I should pre scribe purgatives the first day. Patients should be given 35 to 45 grammes of sul phate of soda. The n-xt day he should take 40 to 50 grammes of castor oil in two or three doses. On the third day- one gramme of calomel might be admin istered. The prescriptions should be va ried in this way for a week. If the pa tient vomits, the quantity thrown up should be again administered with a little ice in it. The intestines should be treated like an infected wound, by cleans ing and disinfecting. When I was in the West Indies, the doctors handed over a desperate case to me to try my method on, telling me, at the same time, that even if I failed, it would be no argument against my theory. The antiseptics I tried were bi-chloride of mercury and chlorohydrie lemonade. The treatment proved successful. Of course one cure proves little. It docs prove, though, that there is a chance of success.” t charcoal mixed our swine. with j v Farm and Garden Notes. ; Give to s good gnu run if possible^" s The ci \ best in a jsfc'uty iwkSs and nit | With a good breed of hogs there is nothing like staying with them. TLe'last list of transfers for thorough- jbred Berkshire swino contains fifteen 'sales to go to eight different places. Avoid exposure to the hot sun as much •as possible, and remember that farm animals Buffer much at this season. ' If cuttings of cottonwood have been taken from the tree some time, they Should bodpaked a week in water before uted. „ that the present is an for gathering dry earth Lunder cover in convenient \tho chicken houses, for lust bath and as an ab- ytrawberries should bo L eut cultivation should a strong, vigorous implies keeping the A Rattlesnake Kills His Captor. While two boys, Jackson Moore and John Ilarvey, aged about seventeen years, were hunting squirrels across the river from Merapliis, Teim., in Arkansas, they discovered a large rattlesnake coiled upon a rock and apparently asleep. Moore said ho would capture the snake alive. He crept up to the deadly rattler, nnd by a quick' movement caught it firmly below the head and held it at arm’s length in triumph. Suddenly the snake coiled itself around the boy’s arm. He became frightened and attempted to throw it off, when the reptile struck him in the neck. Its fangs became fastened in his flesh. The unfortunate victim screamed with horror, nnd grasping the snake with both I hands he tore it loose and flung it to the I ground. He then fell to the eartli in a ! swoon, while his terrified friend ran for I assistance. The nearest house was two miles dis tant, and when help arrived the poor lad was past help aud died in great agony. The snake was found coiled near by, and when killed measured four feet aud nmc inches and had eighteon rattles.—New York Herald. Lord Bcrosford’s Empty Throat. The ancient town of Lewes, Del., has not been without some historical occur rences, nor altogether slighted by people of reiiftwii. In 1813 Lord Beresford, of the British Navy, laid off Lewes in his flag ship Belvedere, Beresford demanded forty bullocks, or he would level tbo town. He had to fire, as the demand was not accded to. With the exception of scuding a solid sliof through a building then standing on the site of tho Yirden house and knocking a chimney from another house, no damage was done. His bad gunnery drew from the local poet tho couplet: ‘■The Commodois anil all his men ‘ Crippled a dog tiui killed a lien." A battery of smoothbore thirty pound ers, brought from Wilmington to protect Lewes against BeresforiVs fleet, were never fired for want of ammunition. Nearly eaton with rust, the Larrels, with mu'.zles aimiug seaward, now He on the ground in front of the Virde» house, and aro a prolific source of questions for every newcomer. —Baltimore Sun. Bays Sam Jones: “Thank God it is »o crime to be ugly. When God wants « good woman he mnkos her as symmetri cal as an angei, but when ho wants a good man ho makes him as ugly as a mud fenco. 1 never saw a pretty man yet who was worth killing." A Shroud Factory. New York, says a correspondent, is the recognized headquarters for the clothing of the dead as well as of the living. There is nothing about a shroud factory to indicate the character of its product. Even the rows of coffins aud enticing varieties of caskets in the ware- rooin below seem to belong to another business altogether. The showcases that are visible from the head of the stairs, with their display of the latest styles in shrouds, appear to have been left there, perhaps by some previous ten ant, and bear no possible relation to the use tlie rooms are now being put. It is very difficult to imagine that these light hearted girls who chat so merrily over their machines are turning out burial robes by the dozeD, but such is the case, and to them the work is no more dolor ous than the making of shirts. If you are curious, corno with me to one of the largest factories iu the city, within a few blocks of Cooper Union, in the Bowery, and see for yourself. As the door of the shop opons the noise is almost deafening. Between the clatter of the machines on the one hand and the chatter of the girls cn the other, one can hardly hear himself speak. It is 10 o’clock—early for us, perhaps, but not for the girls. They have been at work since 8 o’clock, and one-quarter of their day has already been spent. Tn the center of the room is a double row of sewiog machines, varying in size and power, and all fastened to two long and narrow tabies.with little round placjfcs cut in the sides into which the operators snugly fit. At the other end of thj: room are several counters forming a iquad- rongflo. Within thio oquAtc ait aftuo/on youDg women chatting nnd sewing! while a tall, middle-aged, motherly woman snips out of yards upon yards of black, white and brown cloth patterns of shrouds. Shrouds with long skirts, shrouds with short skirts, shrouds with no skirts at all. Shrouds fat the ricb aud shrouds for the poor. And such patterns they are. This elaborate design in white satin, with soft ruching around the neck and fleecy ruffles around the wristbands, is modeled after a wedding gown as nearly as is possible, considering the different use it is put to. It will grace tl.e funeral of some rich patron of a fashion able undertaker. This plain black gar ment, with a false shirt bosom and a collar which ties behind with a cord, is patterned nfter an evening suit. It is quiet and eminently respectable. It is intended for a man of middle age, and costs quite as much as a suit worn in life. Besides these there are robes of brown and combinations of brown aud black, some faced with white satin, some with silk and others plain even to severity. These form the cheaper grade of goods and are worn by men or women of ad vanced years. Thp white robes are all intended for the youug. Some of these are marvelous pieces of work, and if embroidered by hand would cost a small fortune. This little gown would hardly reach from your hand to your elbow Tho tiny neckband is rutiled and tied toget; ,er in front with a white satin bow. The l.’.tlc sleeves are covered with em broidery and the skirt is elaborately trimmed with lace. It is a baby shroud and is the smallest that is made. The styles iu shrouds are continually changing. Every fashion used by the living contribute to the robbing of the dead. Every large factory lias its special designer, and not even death can still tho competition between them. An Ainu Cliier. I paid a visit to tho village chief, who lives in a large house, a part of which is occupied by a Japanese Christian, who is trying to do missionary work among the peopto. The chief, a very old man, re ceived me sitting in front of his cabinet i of Japanese curios. lie bowed, extended both his hands with the palms up, waved I them toward himself, nnd stroked his! long giey hoard. These actions were re pented twice, and were accompanied by a low, murmured greeting, which was j translated to nic as meaning that he I deemed himself highly honored by niv call, and hoped I would enjoy myself during my stay in his village. The Ainu, he said, were too poor and too ignorant of the manners of honorable foreigners to do anything to entertain mo: and a lot of compliments and pleasant things. His quiet dignity of manner, and his low, musical voieo impressed me very favorably; and, although he was dirty and clod in rags, he looked the chief. Popular ifcUnce Monthly. Two artesian wells, recently sunk in Sonoma Valley, Cal , are cons’Ured to be worth not less thin $L ,000 eacli. »>nc of them flow^ i0,000 gallons of water P«r day a'lff the other 100,000. It was in a Metropolitan private school | of fashionable repute, and the class of young ladies who had been studying the history and the Constitution of the United States, were under examination. “How is a law made!” said the instruc tor. “Oh,” said a tailor-made damsel, cheerfully, “the Senate has to ratify it. and then the President has to veto it l” A youthful applicant for graduation, on being asked the other day, “What does history teach?” answered that “the United States never has been whipped, and never will be.” Howto Help Your Digestion. Almost every day we feel the unpleasant sen sations of indigestion. Try Allcock’s Ponous PLASTERS and be relieved. J. F. Davenport, of Canarsie, New York, writes: I have been very much troubled with a vio lent pain below my chest bone. I was told by several physicians that it was rheumatism of the diaphragm. It resulted from cold and ex posure. I hud very little appetite and digested my food with great difficulty. I placed one Allcock's Ponous Plaster below the breast bone and two on each side. In the course of twenty-four hours all pain ceased, and I was able to eat and digest a good square meal, some thing I had not done before in two weeks. I got better constantly, and at the end of seven days found myself entirely well. Since then I have used Allcock's Porous Plasters for colds, coughs and pains in my side, and I have always found them quick and effective. Herr Krupp subscribed $12,500 to the fund for the Emir Bey relief expedition. Don’t You Know That you cannot nfford to neglect that catarrh? Don’t you know that it max lead to consump tion, to I,1, . .... .leatidi Don't you knoiv, that it can be easily cured! Don’t you know that while the thousand and-one nostrums vou have tried have utterly failc-i that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is a certain cure? It has stood the test of years, and there ate hundreds of thousands of grateful men and women in ail parts of the country who can testify to its effi cacy. All druggists. Dr. Paul Gabier, an expert, lias been sent from Paris to Florida, to study yellow fever. Hnmburg Fie* for Ilie Diver. Habitual constipation and torpidity of the liver are functional derangements which should not be so long neglected ns to generate actual disease. Hamburg Figs should be taken, and the deranged organs restored to health. 25 cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., X. Y. Or Inirrcst to ihe Dailies. Every woman afflicted with Womb Disease* or Painful Monthly Irregularities, is requested to send her name and address to Mrs. Stars A. Brannon, Atlanta, Ga., and get inform ation, how to be cured. Have you a few hours’ or a few days' spare time occasionally that you would like to turn into money? If so. then svrite quick!v to li. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond. Va., and they will give you information that will prove to be money in your pocket. *011X0 Ti' Lor, Cabins are fast go ing out of style as fashion able residences. Log Cabins will, however, always have a place in American history, as they were the most prominent feature of our country’s early social life. The pioneers were strong, rugged, hei lthy. Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy is a rcproduc- tii li of one of the best of the old time roets aud li Tbs remedies, which kept them well. Everybody praises “Tippe canoe” as a stomach tonic. ELYS Catarrh CREAM BALM' C l e a n s e s tin Xnsal Passages Allays l’aiu uni: I n II a in at a lion Heals the Sores Rest o res t It t Senses of Tastt anil Smell. THY the CURE HAY-FEVER A pnvtioloisapplied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price .►«» cents nt druggists; by mail, rngi»'«*r'd. t> 1 et* i:i Y mtOTUKKS. Warren St.. New York. ROANOKE Cotton and Hay The best and cneap'st mad*. IN ACTUAL USS. Bales cotton/a .dr • than any pin can pick. Address ROANOKK IKON AND WOOD WOltKS for our Cot ton and Hay Frees circulars. Chattanooga, Tcuti. Boxi.’tiO The best wa y •when hot grease has bceu spilled on the floor is to dash cold water on i' ( so hs to harden it quickly and prevent it; striking into tho boards. « i nun ki;«s Aditrru.UODDE V <& PORT 111 PIS0 5 CUBE FOR CONSUMPTION “I an^weary of living," moaned poor Mrs. "For I’m fairly worn ont with the ache In my back; My nerves are a chain Of weakness and pain. And my poor head is aching as If it would crack.” “Now^don’t be discouraged,” cried good Mrs. “It is never so dark but there’s promise of light; I can tell vou, In brief. What will give you relief— Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will soon set you right.” It is the only remedy for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ailments,fqkl by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufac turers, that it will give satisfaction In every cose or money will be refunded. See guaran tee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles (100 doses) $1. Six for Jo. The steel rail mills of (tie world are making arrangements for a “trust” organization. Con vt-nllonal “ Monnn ” Kcsnlutlons. Whereat. The M non Route (L. N. A. & Ry Co.)des res to mHkc lr known to the world m large that it forms the double connecting link of Pullman tourist travel between tlie winter cities of Florida a d the summer re sorts of the Northwest; and Whereat, Its “rapid transit” system is un- surpa-Bed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeper ana Chair car service between Chicago and Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un equalled; and Whereat, Its rates are ns low as the lowest; th'-n be it Urtnlved, That in the event of starting on a trip it Is yaod nolle;/ to con uit wit . K. t). Mr. i ormick, Gen 1 Pass. Agent Mr non Route, 1S‘> Dearborn St.. Chicago, for full partieul trs. > 1 n any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose to. pi,stage. 1 Man may build a house of wood and bricks, but God only < an build a home.-Card. Jftmtiftit;. Can a Man Swallow a Cannon-Vall f Weil, “that depends." He can if his throat is large enough and the cannon-ball not too large. The question really seems worthy of some consideration in view of the size of some of tho pills that are prescribed for suffering hu manity. Why not throw them “to the dogs," and take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel lets? >mal], sugar-coated, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, in glass, and always fresh. CAUTI Beware of Fraud, an my name *i ■tampod on the bottom of all my before leaving the factoiw, which pn against high priccH nnd inferior goc offerw \V. JL. Iifiuirlnn shoes at a aaya he has them without my name and on the bottom, put him down an a rrao W. L. DOUGLAS QQ QUm? FOR Rj>0 DllUJj. GENTLEMEN. The only fln^ calf £1 Se iml. e* Slue In the world made without tacks or unil*. A* atyliah and durable as those coatlag $* or $6, ami hiving no ' tar-kt* or nails to wtar the stocking or h ’rt me fe«t. makes them rh comfortable aud well fitting as a I band sewed *ho ?. Buy the heat. None genuine un lc«s a’amped on b *teom “W. L. Dooglaj Shoe, I warranted.” W. D. nOI GI. AS«4 SHOE, the crtgtnal and only han I »ewp t welt *4 »hre, which equals custom- made shoes costln? from $o to $9. W. D. DOUGLAS Si.30 SHOE Is unex celled for heavy wea-. “How to behave” is a new department added to many public schools. Bradfleld's Female Regulator will cure nil irregularities or derangements peculiar to woman. These suffering should use it. YOU \V. D. POI GLAM Brockton. Mass. SSHESCSS Baa are hustling around for your share of the world's good gifts, and it’s hard work: think of something else. This constant work will tell sometime—perhaps it has already — and nervousness, sleeplessness, neuralgic and rheumatic aches and pains are part of the “good gifts ’’ your hustling has won. If you are that way, let us give you a prescription—no charge for the prescription, though it will cost a dollar to have it filled by your drug gist. ARB THS OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD. A Purely Vegetable Compound, without mercury or other injurious mineral. Safi! and sure always. For sale by all Druggists. Full printed directions for using with each package. Dr. Schenck's new book on The Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT free. Ad dress Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. t- r: PAINES CELERY COMPOUND Oj- Sig. Use according to directions. All druggists keep it. It will strengthen your nerves, tone up your whole system, and make you bless us for prescribing this great nerve tonic. Be sure to get the genuine, prepared only by WELLS, RICHARDSON&C0.. Burlington.Vt. JOHN T. LEWIS ft BROS., WARRANTED pure White Lead. Red Lead, Litharge, Oranoe Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil. __ COR REMAIN PENCE'80DU ITEB. COMMON SEUSt orim FcrCATAtEfl, lAYFEra, Cold.o. Asthma. Brooch-.'la, and all dise.vi« of the Head. Thro^ and Lunirs. Ingenious c*w ‘ tion of medical science icon soneo. Continuous cu of oroniaod air penetrating. f r me and healing. It cure« i lit 1 other remedira fail llaA Ha Kke Ca**4 fta Firt Urate*, while sleep- SEHT OH _ r tired while __ - . reading or performing any 3P DA kind of labor. Illustrated Nx>k ehfywinff origin of and how to cure sal diseases of the Head. Throat aud Lunps sent FREE upon receipt of 2 cent stomp. Common Sense Cara Cc., SI State St., Chicago, Ill. .RrBilious&LiverCoinpiaints.] ARE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD. A Purely Vegetable Compound, without mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe and sure always. For sale bv all Druggists. Full printed directions for using with each package. Dr. Schenck's new book on The Lungs, Liver and Stomach sent free. Ad- dress Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. NEVER SUCH Af a -BARGAIN BEFOREftI I REPEATING RIFLE from Factory. stake our reputation of 47 year* on this Kirte biTBe.t offer wer JR in StHiupafor IliuatrateU 1 P^ nTtive Carafe. Gun*. Rifle*. K*Trt]ver». fr isbinc 1 acklc. Blorcle*. Sportin* liootis Jtr JOHN P. LOVELL ARKS ClY. Uo*tem IT anted ia ererr County. Shn ^ taecrSNrvl Svrvicf. Kii-fri.-n.-c nau.vurj. ri.-iicalTI, G rannan Detective Bureau Co.ii Arcade.CiacisratLa. ARE YOU MARRIED? Cin» society, which pays its members *&>0 to #1.000 O DIUM UAHIT Painlessly cured in 10 to 30 rlllm flMDll l>aya. Sanitarium or Homa Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. Tho _ Liu mu no Remedy (o., I.n Fnveue* Inti. r ST l l)Y. Book-keeping, Business Forma “Tort-hand, etc.. Circulars tree. Buffalo* N. Y. MARVELOUS DISCOVER Any book learned in reai Mind wandering cured.I Speaking without aoteaT Wholly unlike artificial *yaj Piracy condemned by Suprem Great induct - entK to corwoonde] Prospectus, with ojnnieus . i at. \V i mond. the world-famed Specialist in >1 Duuiel (vi'mili iit'Thonii'ion. Ui»| o*rist. J. M. Buckley. 1). l>., Edite ruin Ah.ate. K char I Pructur and other*, sent po*t free by . - PKOt\ A. LOISETTF. 237 Fifth A\<| “OSI V. S. Stfl Sent on { (old. FvJ 3 Other s ately low. Agent- welt paid, illustfl free. Meition tl.^jr I -fCT- P OSGOOD a TKOilPSbi?, j i i.i J we I'KLl All B5CY And guarantee Ld. A. W. «r.MP &1 l:\rgeit retail *1 OTTO, factory price 52 in to tn. 4$ iu. in. 44 in. Order io£«£ Nickeiluj. Bicycles & qutck. Also2T0second-b \ 1 e% L* ^ ' i *. » X) i.iml.u. i It BSP ‘ 1 4 • DWfc'AWl'lUK, HUSlIie: Hm wm u Penmanship. Arithmetic, Short-h HU thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circu Hryant*» College, 457 Main Sk, Bufl Rlasr’ePillc 6 ou a ‘ £n 9l«sh Gout anj OIbk 3>rma* Rheumatic Remedy. Otul Uox. ail rauml. 14 l’illt. TEXAS LA! i K»tn $ IOO to $301 f ua Agents preferred who el horse* and - iv© their wholefl Sp ire moments may re p; A few vacancies In towns HOS ft CU.. lOio Mam sc.. Ricd improvement. and CarrfaKt , cent«« wanted. $1 an hour. 50 new article*. Cat'lgne du samples free. O. K. Marshall, l-ockport, N. Y. 8 FISTULA FLIES gists or grocers, < of 5 cent*. H turer, 5? Her treated by a painless pro* o«as. No losa of time from btiaiuess. No'knife, ligature er caustic A&ADtCALCVKX [guaranteed ia- every case Itreatad. Reference given. Da. K. G. JACK SON, 48 H Uiteball 84., * “ D Lireathoir I st anythin! ' ta *8 i | I.in» ' BrowaLi »Wlm.iuJt 8V. ItUauI O. i A. N. U.. Hone genuine units* blampovl V uu tha above | trat>8 mark. md'lmvotlio“nr.n nuT i.?f" ?,H i , ,te 5 Tlnrmone ^onnpnmor* i\ n J , .d u .L c Y.t\? ( ' r a . ni1 «’*’>■ * faoo r, ami s Askiortho’-Fisu M1ASD” uacxxit.J 1 «.ni! fq. q—ct.logq.to J BRAXD”. lend foi-rt.SI-rlntl.