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AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Cleaning Pig Stya.
In an admonitory article the Stochn/m
declares there is no excuse or decency in
having and a be filthy pig sty—-that it should
can as clean and neat as the
abode of any other farm animal, and
when found otherwise there must be
editor something wrong with the farmer. The
says that he has seen a pig sty so
scrupulously neat and clean that a per
son could go into it and lie down, with
and out injury to his clothes or discomfort,
others that were an abomination to
olfactories when several rods away, let
alone coming near enough to seethe filth.
This is certainly poor policy—poor for
the hog eater.
The [‘car to Plant.
The pear is perhaps the most useful of
all fruifs to the one who lias hut a small
garden, who as well as a valuable one to him
has his acres of trees. It takes but
little room, bears early,and in succession
from July until November, and it is a
fruit that most persons like. While
there are sorts which ripen in July, hut
few persons plant them, as raspberries
and blackberries are in season then, and
varieties to be ripe to eat in early There"are August
are considered early enough.
sorts better peculiar inlthcm to ccrtaiu localities, doing
than any others, and but
little known elsewhere. The Jones, for
instance, so justly valued in West Phila
delphia and here by those who have
grown it, is unknown in some parts of
New York, an order recently sent to a
firm : n that Btnte bringing back the re
ply tl at it was the first inquiry they had
ever received for the pear. A Philadel
phian, well acquainted with the subject,
says it the popularity of kinds can be
about judged of follows, by wlmt are planted it rui.s
as for they are bought in
about the order named: Bartlett, Seckel,
Sheldon, Howell,Clapps,Anjon, Flemish,
lioussock, Lucrative, Lawrence, Kieffer
and Superfine. After these there is not
much choice, sorts being ordered to come
in between others without regard to what
t hoy are. Germantown Independent,
Profit* In Prepared Food.
< 'utting the fodder has the effect of
reducing the muscular work of the cow.
livery movement of the cow’s muscles,
every motion of the lungs as the animal
breathes, consumes some of the muscu
lar tissue and requires some food to re
pair also the carried waste. Every at digestive function
is on some cost of sub
stance for the repair of which food is
required. food, The proper preparation of the
then, is a saving of labor for the
cow, and a saving of food for the owner.
Thus, the grain food should be ground
as mixed finely as possible, and after being
with the cut and moistened fod
der. is eaten with less exertion, and is
digested of it. with is the greatest ease. More
condition too, of it, digested, by which because of the flue
it is more com
pletely solvent subjected fluids the to the action of tho
of mouth (the saliva),
stomach, and intestines. As the fat and
oil of the food exists in exceedingly flue
particles the thorough distributed in the cellular tis
sue, fect mastication grinding and tho per
of it tend to its most
economical animal. disposition in the body of the
The results of feeding vary with cir
cumstances. Tho character and quality
of the herbage vary, and necessarily, as
grass is the basis of a cow’s feed, any va
riation in this will affect the result of
the. grain feeding and make some modi
fication necessary. To observe the ef
fect of feeding, some tests will be found
useful. A dairyman should lie very in
depends quisitive and observant, for his profit
upon it. lie should count,
quantity measure or of weigh everything; and the
food given, its cost and it<
results, should all V>e carefully noted.—
American Agriculturist.
Farm and Garden Note*.
Feed raw meat to sickly and weak
fowls.
Care should be exercised in choosing
dairy salt.
Milk for young pigs and calves should
be fed warm.
Professor Storer thinks that, a ration of
thirty pounds of pumpkins per cow daily
will increase the flow and improve the
quality of should the milk. given, More than this
quantity not be lie adds
that pumpkins arc very cheap food,
us a couple with of tons can be grown to the
acre the corn crop. Tho seeds of
the pumpkins feeding. ought to he removed be
fore
Contrary hart! to the natural impression, cit ies is the
very stone pavements in not
so hard on horses’ feet as tho smoother
surface latter the of equally horses’ hard shoes asphalt. strike squarely In the
upon the unyielding surface, wish noth
ing to break the force of the blow. On
cobble stones every few steps the small
uneven surface hits the frog of the foot,
slightly the tendency expanding it and thus diminish
ing to contracted hoof.
It is printed gardeners that a favorite storing method
among Boston of cab
bage is to pack them away in a broad,
shallow pit, cover with straw or hay, and
then with dirt, and then with seaweed.
The object in all these different ways is
to so cover them as to Keep them warm
enough Goes not to freeze much—a little freez
ing no harm -and keep them cool
enough, not to heat and decay.
Ensilage seems to be growing in favor
with dairymen. Mr. T. 1>. Curtis, good
authority, says that good silage, prop
erly fed. is nourishing, reliable, from and pro
duces good result*. The milk it is
sweet and rich, and it improves the
churning injure, quality if of it tho docs cream, while actually it
does not not
improve, the quality of the milk. It
may also be justly claimed to increase
the production of both milk and butter.
There i* siiage certainly dairy strong testimony in
favor of for cows.
Mr. A. S. Fuller, in a discussion on
fertilizer* at the American Bornological
Society, laid stress on the important fact
that potash from feldspar is don’t compara
tively lieve”it worthless, in fact, he be
is worth anything as a fertilizer,
while that from wood ashes, having been
once through the plants, is valuable.
Analysis shows that both i are potash, but
plants know better than to accept them
sbke. It is a point worth the attention of
all cultivators who employ artificial
measures.
The old-fashioned bars seen on farms
as the openings to tic-ids and lots are now
seldom used. They have given away to
w!iv w ay "simrrior upi nor. » Hie gate may cost ""37 a lit
tic, more to make at first, though it uses
little more lumber than a pair of bars
The extra expense is for hinges, and is
far lar more m >r ■ than than rr-naid renal 1 hv In savin., sat ing of ot time time,
Many of the old-fashioned farm methods
were fearfully wasteful of the farmer's
time and strength. It seemed to be
thought it made little difference how
hard or how long he worked, provided
a money saving was thereby effected.
Itlnniiiir h I n P rnmelw
■
Moorish • , traders , . camels be
in seem to
Ho more honest, than traders in horses
have the reputation of being. The
author of “Among the Arabs” describes
one of their tricks, which, according to
his account, only an expert is likely
to detect. The story was told to the
author of a Frenchman who had traveled
for Home time in Algiers.
On one occasion, while ^ in an Arab
village, he declared his intention of buy
ina in a voumr voting camel cam l. NO No sooner sooner had had hia his
desire become known than at least
twenty camel u were brought for his in
Rpection. They were all tine-look appar" in«r
animals, ’ in excellent condition, ,J
ently. v Ill fact, * . the only . fault r .
__ our
r ranchman could perceive was that they
Were too fat. After a proper amount of
deliberation and bargaining he selected
the one which appeared to he the leanest
and paid the price agreed upon.
The next morning when he went to
look at his fat camel he found a living
skeleton, on whose almost lifeless bones
the flesh hung in large folds, and whose
best development was about the joints.
The method by which the camels are
suddenly thus described: “fattened” for the market is
An incision about an inch in length is
made in each car between the skin and
the flesh, into this a small tube is
fitted and secured by a silk cord. There
it remains, hidden from the observation
of all but the initiated, and ready for use
at any moment. YVhen a merchant who
trick, is not acquainted with the blowing dealer up
comes to buy a camel, the
takes two tubes, each a yard long, and,
inserting one described, end of each through in the other small
tubes, just the
ends two Arabs blow with alt their
might until the animal has attained the
flating requisite degree of plumpness. withdrawn, The in
tuliet are thou and
the air is prevented from escaping by
means of a cork smeared with pitch.
The poor camel now becomes, apparently,
quite lively and ground, frisky, trying to throw
itself on the or to press against
the wall or a tree, or whatever object
may be at hand, so as to got rid of the
wind. It is generally too well watched
by the rascally Arab to succeed in
accomplishing however, it its purpose. elude Sometimes, liis vigil
manages to
ance; and then, if the cork is not very
securely fastened, the wind escapes with
a whistle like that of a steam engine, and
the line-looking beast suddenly collapse*
into the miserable object it really is.—•
Youth’s Companion.
Making a Million in Ten Years.
Speaking about Hammond brain said troubles, New Dr.
William A. to a
haven, Wk Mod mind and the Express of reporter: who, “I
case a man
nfler several years of hard work m a
small country town had accumulated
about $100,000. With this amount of
moDtfj hemi^hfc have been content, for
»t made him the richest man m his town,
but, actuated by an ambition to make a
greater figure in the world and to aceu
mulate more wealth, he determined to
move to New York and make $1,000,000
in ten years, and intending live then life to elegant retire
from business a of
leisure. He spent his days in Wall
street, his evenings in the corridors of
hotels, carrying on there the work of the
day, and going home near unrefreshing midnight to
get- only an hour or two of
sleep. At the end of ten years he had
accumulated his million of dollars, not,
however, with ease and comfort to hint
self, but, suffering from insomnia, pains
in his back, neuralgia in various parts of
his body, dyspepsia other in evidences its most that aggra
vnted form, and the
process of disintegration was going on
at a greater rate than was recuperation.
He made liis arrangements for retiring
from business, and gave a dinner jvirty to
celebrate the event. That, night he ex
hihited most unequivocal symptoms of
mental derangement. Insanity in one devel- of
oped, its most and pronounced before the week types was he
was out
was an inmate of a lunatic asylum, lie
lnid made his million dollars for other
people, for all be got out of it was his
board and clothes in an asylum for the
insane. Cases similar to this are of con
stsnt occurrence, but they who seem ought to pass
atmost unheeded by those to
warning from them. '
take
TIip l’ope’s Annual Hoypihip.
T’ope I.co XIII. derives his revenue
from three sources. One is the interest
of the vast sum left invested hy Pius IX. in the
Pontifical treasury, chiefly in
English consuls. This interest amounts
to about $025,000 a year. A not her source
is the Peter’s ponce contribution, which
averages about $415,000 annually. The
third source which is the include Apostolic Chancery,
receipts of sutns received
for titles and decorations, privileges of
the altar, private $520,000 chapels, etc., The and ag
gregate alKjut a year. en
tire annual income of Leo XIII., there
fore, is about $1,500,000.
Said to Cure UaiHlrufT.
Many .. people , are troubled til with -*i dan- l
druff. The following preparation is said
to be very reliable as a curative agent
for this trouble: Add one ounce of flower
of sulphur to one short quart ot water. Stir
frequently for a time for several
hours; then pour off the pure liquid and
saturate the hair and scalp with it every
morning. In a few weeks every trace of
dandruff the hair is reported become soft to disappear, glossy. aud
to ami
Herald of Health,
The Pitcairn islanders, the descend
ants of the British mutineers, still live
happily and are prosperous A ship
wrecked man from the I'nited States
has married one of the natives. The
islanders still keen the old Bounty
names, Young, UcBvoy and Christian,
and want little except nails and fish-
“EDITOR’S BACK STAIRS.”
I*he Interesting V^ew- of^the Late Dr# J#
The columns of the newspapers appear to
he flooded with proprietary medicine adver
^
by the late Dr. Holland in Scribners Month
ly. He says: “Nevertheless, it is a fact that
man y of the best proprietary medicines of the
’ lay were more sucwssfu! than many physi
rnemi<ered, " lans > and most of them, it should lie re
were at first discovered or used in
actual medical practice. When, however,
any shrewd person, knowing their virtue.and
foreseeing their popularity, secure* and ad
a^k^tout ° f ^
Is not this absurd?
This great man appreciated the real merits
of popular remedies, and the absurdity of
those that derided them because public
attention was called to the article and the
evidence of their cures, If the most noted
physician should announce that he had made
a *f ud v of “>y certain organ ordisease of the
-
,
and been a leader in all medical counsels,
notwithstanding advertise and decline all this, if he should discovery presume
to give his
spent his entire life and his available funds
in perfecting his investigations.
Again we say, “absurd.”
if an ulcer * 8 found upon one's arm, and is
cuml by some dear fioul of a grandmother,
outside of the code, it will l>e pronounced by
the medical profession an nicer of little im
ptortance. But if treated under the code,
causing sleepless nights for a month, with the
scientific treatment, viz., plasters, washes,
dosing with morphine, arsenic and other vile
substances, given to pevent blood poisoning
or ‘leaden pain, and yet the ulcer becomes
malignant, and amputationis made necessary
“SM
and moae adds gratifying to the medical that profession,
order than more be dignity cured to the distinguished old
to by dear grand
mother’s remedy.
This appears like a severe arraignment,
yet wo believe that it expresses the true
standing to remedies of discovered the medical outside profession in regard
of their special
“isms.” Ono of the most perplexing th^igs
of the day is the popularity of certain reme
dies, especially Warner’s safe cure, which we
find for sale everywhere. The physician of
the highest standing is ready to concede its
merits and sustain the theories the proprie
tors have mado—that is, that it benefits in
most of the ailments of the human system
because it assists in putting the kidneys in
proper off the condition, impurities thereby of the aiding blood, while in throwing others
with less honesty and experience deride, and
are ally, willing to see their patient die scientific
and according to the code, rather than
have him cured by this great remedy.
Vet we notice that the popularity of the
medicine The discoverer continues to grow before year by the year.
ple with conies boldly proclaims them peo
its merits, and from
door to door in our opinion much more hon
orably than the physician who, perchance,
may and is secure permitted a patient from bone some of catastrophe,
to set a an arm or a
finger, which he does with great dignity, yet
very soon after takes the liberty to climb the
editor’s back stairs at 2 o’clock in the morning
to have it announced in the morning paper
that ‘Dr. So-and-so was in attendance,” thus
securing advertisement. for his benefit a beautiful and free
We shall leave it to onr readers to say which
is the wiser and more honorable.
JOHN JACOB ASTOR IT.
The Heir to Millions Who is About
to Make His Debut in Society.
(New York Letter to Chicago Tribune.]
A new Jolm Jaoob Astor is a \-Hit to
make his debut. He is to appear at an
Astor ball before the end of the year.
He is the fourth John Jacob Astor. To
SnduSwm^yffofhe Ms h£
name inscribed on an honored Harvard
sheepskin to testify after to the right to pi ace
the letters A. B. his home. He is
not the son of John Jacob Astor the
third, but a son of that John Jacob s
brother William. In spite of his famous
name and of the incredible millions that
will be all hia own when his father
shuffles off, the new John Jacob is not
regarded as the hope of the family,
His people got through anticipating
great things for him when he was a
young boy, and now that he has attained
to man’s estate it is said that the loftiest
ambition that thev have regarding him
is that he will continue to do nothing
strength except some of day to marry a girl whose
character may the' prove effect
ive in ro enlivening family blood,
fellow, Young John Jacob is a tall, loose-jointed
who would pass tor a typical
raw-boned rustic if it were not for his
clothes. His forehead is of the retreat
ing kind; his nose is his one redeeming
feature, in that it is very large, but its
shape is not suggestive of the strength
that is said to go with big nasal organs,
It is rather snubby and pronounoed, at
the same time wofully ugly. His whole
bearing that, is negative, and it is safe to say
thing although honor he may never do any
to the name of Astor, he
will never do anything to violently dis
credit it. Ho has had every advantage
in opportunities for education that
wealth could buy, and hisroad to learn
in S llas been made as royal as possible,
known was early sent to St. Paul's, a well
where academy specialty at made Concord, N. H.,
a is of preparing
hoys for college. He arrived at Har
vard a little more than four year’s ago.
Those who have been through Harvard
declare that it would take a very, very
dull man to fail of obtaining the baoea
laureate degree. Honors, or even hon
orable mention, require special ability
and hard work, but the sheepskin needs
on'y faithfulness to the general orders
of tlia institution to capture. Never
theless, young John Jacob has the an
ter vet, lie has real estate in fact and in
prospect, for he is an only son and heir
prospective to half the entire Astor es
tate. He will be this winter'B centre of
interest in society, and all the girls will
delight He has to hover round liis presence.
no conversational powers, btlt
does not commit himself to rank absur
ditios, for he can sav in a conventional
wav '*'.ii, that it is a nhwsant evenintv or
nasty weather, vo* know, and he can
swing his feet thr >ugi the mazes of a
waltz style or german better m a thra tioderately brilliant elegant
But. rheto
i* an 1 dancing, he bis money, bam-ls
barrels of it, and lota more where
that came from. The glitter of his gold
« nndloyed and the taste oi tailor is
recognized as unexceptionable,
Althm’oh the appointment of Pos.
master General Vilas to the secretaryship
of the interior is conaideral a promotion,
it causes Mrs. Vilas to wove down one
place in the line of Cabinet Ldi<’« at the
White House receptions.
Exlorer Oreei.t, the head of the sig
nal service, does not believe that the
North Pole will ever lie reached except
by balloon.
She Got the Cloak.
When Mr. night Montgomery he found came Mr. Mont- home
the other
gomery crying. Great, salty tears chased
one another down her fair cheek*.
“What is the matter, dear?” he ask
ed, as and he prepared placed a new olove in his
mouth to kiss her.
“Oh, everything is the matter, ” she
sobbed as she placed one arm about his
neck and laid her head down on his
shoulder. “I want to die.”
“Oh, no you don’t, dear,” he remon
strated. “Tell me what is the matter.
Now do."
“Fergy,” she questioned, “do you
love me as much as you did when you
married mel”
“Why, of course I do. What put
such a question in your head?”
“Are you sure that you do ?”
“What do you mean, Ellen? You
know that I love you as much as I ever
did, and more if anything. ”
“Don’t be The silly, minister Fergy. How am I
to know it ? was here to
day and said showing that a loving his evotion husband was
continually d< for his
wife. He always and bought did her everything
that she wanted everything she
asked him to do.”
“Yes. What are when yon I driving at ?”
“It pained me heard that, and
I have been crying all day.”
“Have I been unkind to you
“No o-o, but then the minister went
from here over to that hateful Mrs.
Brown’s, and I know that he said the
6ame thing to her.”
“Well, what of it?"
“Nothing; only Mrs. Brown is going
to have a new sealskin cloak, and she
will go around and tell what the minis
ter said. Then sho will tell how much
her husband loves her and hint that you
and I are going to separate.” ordered
Mr. Montgomery the new
cloak the next morning, and incidental
ly put out a story about the minister
having lost a great many friends, and
that he had better look for a different
field .—Minneapolit Journal.
A Bright Woman.
Miss Alice Freeman, ex-president of
Wellesley College, Mass., who was mar
ried to Prof. Palmer, of Harvard College,
is thirty years old. She is a Western
girl by birth, and was graduated at Ann
Arbor. She is a brilliant conversation
hair, alist, has large dark eyes, dark brown
is of medium height, and has a
simply, plump, well-rounded figure. She dresses
but in excellent taste. She be
came president having of Wellesley College seven
there years ago, three previously been a tutor
or four years. She resigned
at the commencement last June, when it
was announced that she was engaged to
marry Prof. Palmer.
Tiieke are 89 cotton mills, employing
nearly 75,000 hands, in India. A note
worthy when trade thing is about dull their those mills is that uni
owners are
formly animated by an intense desire to
avoid becomes Sunday labor, but as soon as trade
brisk they would keep running
in eight days if there were that many days
the week.
Come to the bridal chamber, DeathI
Come to the mother, when she feels
For the first time, her first-born's breath,
And thou art terrible!
The untimely death which annually carries
off thousands of human beings in the primeof
youth, of is indeed terrible. '1 he first approach
himself consumption is the is insidious, and the sufferer
most unconscious of its ap
proaeh. One of the most alarming symptoms
of this dread disease is, in fact, the ineradica
ble tim, preventing hope, which him lurks in the heart of the vic
from taking timely steps
to arrest the malady. That it can be arrested
in its earlier stages is beyond question, as
there are hundreds of well-authenticated cases
where lir. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
has effected a complete cure.
A writer suggests that John L. Sullivan be
called “Mars.” The application is self-evident.
Breaking a W indow.
If a tree were to brrnk a window, what
might, the window say? Tremendous (tree
mend-us). Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein lias a tremendous
sale, for it mends all forms of coughs, colds
and lung troubles.
No man that lives will be straight until he
reaches his coffin, w here all men are st raight.
A Trial by Jury.
That great American jury, the people, hare
rendered a unanimous verdict in favor of Dr.
I lerce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the stan
dard remedy for dowel and stomach disorders,
biliousness, sick headache, dizziness,constipa
tion and sluggish liver.
A granddaughter of Charles Dickens does a
flourishing business with a type-writer.
We would be pleased to know of a man or wo
man who has never had headache or been sub
ject to constipation. As these seem to be uni
versal troubles a little advice may be in order.
" by should persons cram their stomachs
with nauseating purgative pills, etc., which
sicken and debilitate, when such a pleasant
and sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters
act mildly and effectively on the liver,
stomach and bowels, and at the same
tone up and strengthen the whole system,
headache, constipation, and all such
evils to quickly disappear.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor:—Please inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. remedy I
be glad to send two bottles of my
frkk to any of your readers who have con
if they will send me their Express
V. O. address. Respectfully, N.
T. A. SLOCUM. M.C.. ldl Pearl SU Y.
When Catarrh lias taken a strong hold on
York,hy mealLo?the NeSr’
very seat of the trouble,
---------
, ,arrh '"alkins Rfm advertisements for Dr. Sage’s Ca
edy *** the ,housand9 u h aa
Three thousand women in Toronto, Canada,
AftCT _ DipittnOriEt _ . ... .
S-Xirlet tercror pneumonia, the patient recover*
strength slowly, as the system is weak and debit!
!at «d, and the blood poisoned by the ravages of the
What is needed is a good reliable tonic and
blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which has
jus , ,hee-.e neats ot strength for the body, and vital
H , and richness for the blood which soon brings
back robust health.
"After recovering from a prolonged sickness with
from ”” nrst f d ^^Tra?Ir^^r«iT£iSS lise itogo from
rmuira the dw the
HoosrsSwsapwtn* *®S’V , , 3L
westneid. to «t*s. tlii4*.'’ B. sraar
Druggist,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggHU. $l ; six for $ >. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries Lowell. Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
ELY’S CREAM BALM
1 1 * th« best remedy for thildren
rHAtfiVER t suffering from
/ j^old in Haad, OK Snuffles
iEl. Bro.'jA mI °eseh nostril.
's.en»’chSt..N.V
HIS PHOTO.
jga The venerable bene
JfiMii f actoT °f mankind,
works, is known as
His f amil ; ar face and
form have become a trade mark, and the
good he has done is illustrated in the follow
ing marvelous instance: Jan. 17, 1883,
George C. Osgood & Co., druggists, Dowell,
Mass., wrote: “Mr. Lewis Dennis, No. 130
Moody st., desires to recommend 8t. Jacobs
Oil to any afflicted with rheumatism, and
desires es]>ccially to say that Orrin Robinson,
of Grantville, Mass., a boy of 12 years, came
to his house in the summer of 1881 walking
upon crutches, his left leg having been bent
at the knee for over two months and could
not be bent back. He could not walk upon
it. Mr. Dennis had some St. Jacobs Oil in
the house and gave it to him to rub on hia
knee. In six days he had no use for hia
crutches and went home well Jacobs without Oil them, cured
and lie has been well since St.
him.” In July, 1887, inquiry was made of the
Messrs. Osgood to ascertain the condition of
the little cripple, which brought the follow
ing response: "Lowell, Mass., July 9,1887. Robin- —
The poor cripple on crutches, Orrin
son. cured by .St. Jacobs Oil in 1881, has re
mained cured. The young man has been
and labor. is Dr. now George at work C. every Osgood, day M. at D.” manual No
other remedy can make the same showing.
nm«LY t AS „
Bitters
ITIS^aJUJRELY B^pSyASHB^ VEGETABLE PREPARATION
i 5 SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
WO OTHER EqUAllY EFFICIENT REMEDIES.
It has stood the Test of Tears,
in Curing BLOOD, all LIVER, Diseases of the
•safe V.' STOM
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW
ssASKiT§ ELS, Blood, &c. ItPntifioBthe
Cleanses Invigorates the System. and
BITTERS DYSPEPSIA, CONSTI
CURES PATION, JAUNDICE,
ALLD1SEASES OFTHE SICKHEADACHE,BIL
LIVER IOUS disappear COMPLAINTS,&c at on ce nn der
KIDNEYS its be neficial infl uence.
STOMACH It its is purely cathartic a Medicine
AND ties as forbids its proper
BOWELS use as a
beverage. It is and pleas
ant to the taste, as
easily adults. taken by child
MDRUGGISTS ren as
pricE YAiimmRS co
PRICElDuLlAR ST.Louisand Sole Proprietors, Kanba Uity
np p esvj xi nw-sr
KIDDER'S
DIM
A SURE CURE FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over 5,000 Physicians have sent us their approval of
DIOESTYLIN, for Indigestion nayiiiK the that It In the best preparation
that have e ver uj used.
We have never heard of a case jof D yspepsla where
DIQESTYLIN was taken thi at was not ;cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASM.
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE. CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea, digestion,
which are the direct result* of imperfect
DIGESTYLIS will effect an immediate cure.
Take DYGE8TYLIN for all pains and disorders of
the stomach; they DIGBSTYLIN all come from indigestion, $1 lar Ask
your bottle). druggist Ir he does for not have it send (price dollar per to «• us
one
Do and not we hesitate will send to a send bottle to money. you, express Our prepaid. house is
reliable. Established twenty-five your
P. KIDDER years. 6c CO..
WM. S3 St.• _ N.Y,
Manufacturing Chemietfl* John
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial systems*
Any book lenrned tn one reading.
Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard Pmocto a,
the Scientist, Hons. W. w. Astor. Judah P. Benja
min, Dr. Minor. Ac. Class of 100 Columbia Law sttv
dents; College; 100 at Meriden classes of ; 250 200 at each Norwich; Yale; 850 400 at Oberlin
two at at Uni
versity of Penn, Phila.; 400 at Wellesley College, and
three Prospectus large classes at from Chatauqua university, Ac.
post fref.
PP.OF. LOISETTE. 287 Fifth Ave., New Yorh.
J.P, STEVENS 4 BRO.
JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga.
Send lor Catalogue.
m
CURE'i'DEAF
Pick's Patent Iubboybo Cdbhiomto
Ear Drum* Perfectly Restore the
H earing, w ^ r th* a*»fneM n catued
by co’dt, fertn or hi juris* to t h» aatnrml
drama Invisible, comfortable, alw»y*
In position. Music, conversation, refer wbia- tboto
r"s heard dlstinrllv. We to
is u'liigthom. WritetoF.HISCOX.85X New York# for
Proadway, cor. Htk St., TRJUL
ii ian mtod book of proofs.
-. Kb , f’c , _ Pj jle Great English Gout an*
a Rheumatic Remedy.
oval Box, ati r.and, 1 i Pill*.
fiO ■■ ^ ree TO guide FLORIDA books, maps or truth about land.
W w rite Q. M. CROSBY, 99 Franklin St. N. Y.
A NEW NOEL Send 10 cents for sample copy to
mm i m ■ iw
LIPPINCOTT’t* MAGAZINE, Philadelphia.
C to Soldiers and Heirs. Send for cir
-
WQME rree? 55 h r BKYANrSOP^Slf ®T‘ Book-k^n^Pjnman.hip.Anthmetiri, 5i7 T ,N.Y*
cularv
nCnDHAllD ucsBRivn CICTU r!r I n WUCCI if nCELi and Latest B «ggv
HEKBBAMD earring* O.
CO.. Framom, ^
PlSQ'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
” Ton are ail wrong, Samantha, fall dre low neck and thorf
m meant tleeve*-. ” «« I" I hnou: better.**
L 7 T°f, K '*J*l l / r ***-J bound to be f<ukionablc." and he xtmt to rollin'} up hie shirt
*
fl Ikt, c ri XI5* an Observer. evangel of ’ the An keenest,wittiest, exceedingly amnsing and drollest book.”— sarcasm Fc*e Ehtabeth <^n the
^
^ hp .r e eic ru<sauntr!y funny we have had to sit back and lough
►v,. 1 Lf jj’ nil the tears cane. Weekly Wunese •• LnauestionaWy her best ”-Detroit Free press.
f M for HOLIDAY SIFTS j ! ltilNna SSS People It. rtOm
s} " crnzv to get
g _ Profit., Apply _ *SO HUSSARO to *IOO PE* WEEK.! PRICE a.i.^1 or x«..t A* A#
to BROS.. Publl^ter*. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
MEXICAN MU8TAN6
LINIMENT
At
/IItfS§f /***** i
irnm 1
MEXICAN MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Female
A CHEAT BLESSISe TO WOMEN. HP
Danil nCall Symptoms Specific will and Relieve Conditions and Cure. tills
If II Ynn IUU have ochache,backache,spineacbe,bloating, nervous or sick headache, storu
internal heat or scalding urine,
III If V.., UU or have perversions chronic weakness, incident to bearing life-change. down
II If Ynn IUU have painful uterine periods, catarrh, or ovarian suppressed dropsy.
II If Ynn IVU have humor suspicious or cancer, growths, or hemorrhage. disposed
It l Dililrlo DUIlUv) tion l, P quickly and brings a rnn-down ref resiling constitu- sleep.
•
If II yU!|| nillingB. dispel and those bring dull back tired youthful looks and bloom feol
Mothers and beauty—restores the nervous system.
escape its healing and purifying influence.
14 IT Va«i I Ull We, value good “Female health, Remedy.” and hope tor \ov: r ,
use
Ob Cnn 8ymptoms continued with certiflcal ad tea of curt!,
V "Guide to Health,’* free. Albo vice frt i
X)r. Kilm er & Co. Binghamton, N.Y. X>ruggi*i
9 WELLS’
HAIR
BALSAM
l* .‘k restore. Bray
, H.lrtoorigi
If Bgn II | clegant sal color. dress- An
lllll Lit cl and lug, beautifies softens
Nogretwener Tonic
oil. A
m Restorative.
Prevents hair
a coming out;
strengthens, and
cleanses
heals scalp.
3 60c Drufghrt*
«. S. WELLS,
Jam? at,, *. J.
rOUGHonCATARRH Unequaled tar Catarrhal throat
worst chronic cases. odors, throat,
affections, foul breath, offensive " sore
diphtheria, cold in the head. Ask tot Hoyjgh oil
Catarrh. 60e. Dro*. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N. J*
■ik LOOK YOUNG
aa long tendency ns yon can, pre* fi
venfc VPl town the
kle kies skin by or using age tting of
LEAURELLE OIL
Removes Wrinkles, and and prevent* rough
ness of Flesh or skin t
plump,fresh preserves a condition youthful,
A of the features; re
moves pimple*, clear*
the complexion, fha>
only substance known
that will arrest and or**
mat taudraryto wrinkle#
fl. Druggists or Exp.
E. 0. 1TKIJS, Ckeaiat,
Jerorj ('llJ, N. J.
W. I,, DIM 111,AS 84 SHOE, the nrigina!
and only hand-sewed welt 84 shoe »« lh.
world, .hoes that equals custom made hand-u*w*f
coat from »6 to »».
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHQE. ^£ MEN
The only 83 SEAMLESS!
Shoe in the world, with* / f
out tacks or nails.
Finest Calf, perfect j if &
and warranted. < ongreisB,,^#^ 4
Button and Lace, atyiisb all Jr e> 2 r'v ]
styles durable toe. As A* j 1
and as those
costing all $5 the or $6.Boys^ W. JT 1
wear
E. DOUGLAS.
89 Shoe.
5" and prick
W. B. s-.*o)p«d InMa «d »Mb SbM.J
•elled for heavy DOUGLAS 8S.B0 SHOE lo unek
wear. If not sold by your dealer
writ* W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Kill.
gliPEF^ORl MHpHf rQlAlrlTY
i
PHIMDHsPHIA’^Send stamp fob Catalogue.
I CURE FITS!
When £ Bay care I do not mean merely to atop them
for a time and then havn them return again. I mean a
radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPIL
EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. 1
warrant have my failed remedy to cure the for wore* ewes. receiving Becanee
©them is no reauon not now Botfcio a
cure. Semlatot.ee for a treatise and a Free
of my 6. infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office.
H. ROOT* ill, C., 183 Pearl St. New York.
AGENT! Send for E - n - treat**
ing MOTHER. HEAVEN. HOME,
and pro.«e
bWaXl HI 11*3 lM find poetry : >, T 4h' be«$
LUthGra ] Vi tyr y P iri- 1.5
- partly >* w.|
for otiffir
Bible,! l.By.SiailT Cnriohiiipq <if!ho
E.H.TREAT, -,Oi liroadwaj.N. \.
Afllllll Dr ill HI Morphine Habit Cored In lO
gy. A aSaAriSKaai-ogg:
A MOXTH. AfientsWantcd. 90 bept sell
IrSiV Jl| IP I Add ing articles ress JA Y in Bit the OX world. SUN, 1 Det sample ruit, Mich. Free.
cn (• Line# Brewster 88 not a Safety under day. the Roln Samples home’s fTi.tde worth feet, r Co. $1.00, Flobv. write El.EE. .Mfch.
f 2J. O Ii D is worth #.=>00 per lb. Pettit's Eye Salve is
VT worth $1,000, but is sold at 25c. ab>r by dealers.
A. N. U......... .......On**, ’88.