Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Why Fruit Crops Fall.
The Hon. H. K. Van Hcman, pomolo
gist of the United States Department of
Agriculture, gives the following reasons which
for the failure of the apple crop,
apply with equal force to the peach,
pear, plum or orange. Mr. Van Deman
says:
orchard The true theory is to cultivate and an
every year, manure well,
be never plant or sow to any crop unless it
clover or cow p -is. Small grains are
especially harmful, for the time of their
standing should is just when the cultivation
The Over-age be going on. The
of the Trees: aver
age age at which an apple tree with
ordinary treatment reacliO) its highest
usefulness, is not far from twenty-five
years. A great share of the orchards of
the older States have already served out
their time, and should have been re
placed by young ones of such varieties
as have proved tlie mo.st valuable.
doubt insect that Depredations: There is no
the insects which prey upon
the trees and the fruit are much more
numerous than formerly. These, how
telligcnce ener, can be and fought with success, used, if in
The who perseverance insects are destroy
person allows to
his apple crop is neglecting his business,
Lack of Sufficient Nutrition: When
the country was first settled the virgin
soil was full of decayed vegetable mat
ter, which stimulated tho growth of
orchard trees of all kinds. The decrease
of natural fertility of the soil has not
boon met by sufficient artificial enriching
it. Crop after crop has been taken, and
rarely a return in the way of manure.
An orchard is like a bank account—
dcviOHits should be made that the chocks
may he honored A little business com
montense mjgh be appi.e,! with profit
P n° r I,,UU " RO ,ent -
Do n/rHo^V. or i „ • S T y y To 8on T
Son tl, rolvn 8 TW11 1 r U H Cy 0f * theapplc i:r ° ,,0W
I V ., r t r' . ere ? r e ? nC ! -
’
Z . vtr , i ,' V ’ 0 v 1?
“•
nature around. The winds now un
hindered sweep through the orchards
and shake off tho app’es. After a storm
the hopeful owner of a loaded orchard
goes out to see the ground covered with
apples which he had expected to take to
market the next week, or the next day.
' Poisonous Plants on tho Parm.
Tnn rt /t vt . •
hnrtr awL, 1 t’ r y iv, d thc ’ M f n T '
tn ™ * f T 9 B ab ®M
1™" b«<bb')ff in a there are-jdants h . w, both wild
ft nT’^ !' r p01 T 0U
1 , 0 , 1 , , ca 11 P a I.b° <d r
‘
vaffi , tosonie , , ohave ti.em , pointed out:
ri, 1 y ! 1 adjacent I- r f fence ,, |fr0W1,1& corners. in
T1, L,
Kr t * ‘.w ;" 0 tt * nj
with fatal results. Other common names
for the plant is mandrake, wild lemon,
raccoon I'oison berry and hog apple.
| vine (called also poison ivy and
poison oak) old is a common fences and climbing plant
louna on on trees,
clinging to those by numerous wiry root
lets which tho plant throws out, and into
io objects over which it climbs.^ Ibis
jilant somewhat resembles tho
creeper but that may be known by a
five-fold leaf, while the; loaf of the poison
'ine is three-fold. I his plant poisons
leaves, many persons producing if they simply touch tho
the skin. Ihe a distressing effects eruption
m are worse in
the morning when the dew is on tho
leaves.
1 he poison sumach (poison . eldei or
swamp lnniily dogwood) belongs to the same
as tho last. It is a small bush
slightly resem ving the common elucr
bush, having the compound leaves of a
sumach. I Ins plant is not so common as
Lie preceding, and grows in swampy
places or to along rivulets. affecting It is quite the
poisonous some poisons,
skm as does the vmo.
tld parsnips of several kinds a ™ j
poisonous. It is well to avoid all wild
plants which in leaves or seed stalk look
like the garden parsnip, and to remove
them from the farm. 1 lie garden parsnip ,
sometimes runs wild, and then it too I
becomes poisonous. I lieso plants^ are ,
generally iouiul in low grounds and along
millets, though sometimes on high
ground. 1 he cow parsnip is a large,
coarse-looktng weed, four to eight, feet
lugli, growing m rich, low-ground. 1 his
plant is covered with woolly hairs, while
the wild parsnip, or cow-banc, is a smaller
plant .amt tree from woolly hairs, life
cow-bane grows in swamps, and is
considered very poisonous to horned
cattie.
tool s parsley is a small plant, one to
twoleethigli, tound m waste places in the
New England States, and is quite poison
ons. I he water hemlock also belongs to
this family; it grows m swamps and along
creeks. 'L ins plant somewhat resembles
“sweet cicely,” and the lives of children
are sometimes lost by their eating the
roots, which are very poisonous. The
common hemlock of Europe is a smaller
plant and is naturalized in some places;
it is leave also poisonous. wild plauts The looking only safe like rule is
to ail wild
parsnips Indian alone. tobacco (eye-bright), _
a small
plant to some extent used in medicine, is
poisonous,but enough generally of men and them animals
cannot eat it to do much
barm.
Stagger-bush (lambkill, calfkill, etc.),
is a shrub two and three feet high, found
in many woods and ou sandy plains,
The plant bears somewhat leatherly
leaves aud pretty white flowers. It is
said to kill lambs and calves, and gives
to sheep the staggers when they eat the
leaves. Where this plant is abundaut,
bees cannot be safely kept, because the
honey gathered the from the flowers of this
plant, poisons whole product.
The mountain laurel, called also
rhododendron, and well-known from
its evergreen leaves, beautiful flowers,
aud crooked woods, is one of our com
monest mountain shrubs. The leaves
and flowers are pmsouous, but are not
often eaten by our domestic animals,
There is a smaller laurel, with narrow
leaves, which is said to be more poison
ous than the larger variety.
Nightshades, shades or these, bitter-sweets. with Thera
ate two of one black
I and the other with red berries. The
I plants being found about the houses,
a«d tho berries of bright color, and thus
altra ^ tlv e to children, there is consider
able danger from these plants, and they
j | shouid farmer while be plucked the fruit up is by yet the careful
Pokeweed green. berry and
I ( (poke, Pigeon
garget) is a plant well known for its
purple berries. The young shoots are
used in the early spring for “greens’’ or
as a substitute for asparagus; but this is
not a safe thing to do, as mistakes the are
often made, anti when too old plant
is poisonous .—New Orleans Timet-Demo*
crut.
f Farm and Garden Notes.
Professor L. If. Bailey considers native
trees and shrubs preferable for wind
breaks. Of exotic trees, oniy the Nor
way spruce and apple are desirable for
wind-breaks in Michigan.
A practical butter-maker says: “I
find that froin open setting a can of cream
ralst 'd j''J ien the cows arc led hay and
K rilia w *li make thirty pounds of butter,
for the same quantity when the cows are
feeding on grass, twenty pounds,
If eggs are the main desideratum in
keeping breed. fowls, avoid short-legged fowls
of any They rarely lay well the
second year on account of laying on too
much fat, while a fowl of good length
of leg will ordinarily lay well until three
years of age.
When a horse has a nail in his foot,
cither shoe nail, picked tho up or the is broken peculiar. part of The a
lameness
animal holds up the leg; when he moves
he puts the foot tenderly on the ground,
resting it on tho too, and steps slowly
and carefully. When this is perceived
the foot should bo examined. At iir-t
the foot will not be hot, but in a few
days inflammation will occur, and un
less the foot is cleaned aud the nail cut
out ulceration may take place and cause
permanent, injury
In relation to t h e cow that sucks her
v tho better way would be to fatten
beef her. You may possibly pre
vent her doing so bv making a cage of
slats to fit, the neck, and large tTdder enough
the cow cannot reach the with
her mouth. The only advice for the
eow.s so thin that you have to lift them
dunng ?.«-"?*, the win er Give >? the cows equal
P«ts by weight of bran and corn meal,
"'r «k ht J» und8 per da v -
-
W1 ‘ h p ' en y ? f ^ Qi \ d ha /’ * nd war,n
water to drink, and gradually increase .
feed to ilfteen pounds per cow per
uay ‘
To , have good , corn the „ soil should , ,, , be
Well plowed planting. and thoroughly bed pulverized should
before Tho seed
be put in good tilth. Secure the very
best seed of whatever is planted, espe
ciallv corn. No less than three her
’ cd, and
ncls t0 eadl llin should bc pllint
the rows kept straight. More seed will
make it necessary f to thin out the stand,
as more than tl ree stalUa in each hi n
will not yield f well. About thc time the l
5s c )min ovcr the fiold wit
=.«tiff 'r™' ? T* w "i
o, h„„o hoe, ot ,„ ;! .hi„ g ,o
kcep down the wceds ’ must follow -
The Deadliest Intoxicant,
g fAbsinthe is the deadliest intoxicant in
the world and its use is increasing. Its
slightest use is its abuse. And it is easy
f orm the habit of taking it because
t } le intoxication it causes is exhilarating
and pleasant, and it needs a very small
quantity to do the work. The drink
wa8 introduced into New York ),y
Frenchmen aud travelers and it is now a
common hove rage in hotels, clubs and
fashionable barrooms. French soldiers
introduced it into Paris after the cara
pn j„ n ; n Algiers in 18M. ltt an
astonishingly civilized short world. period it permeated
the To day its manu
facture is one of the largest liquor trades
0 f Europe. Neufchatel, in Switzerland,
; s the headquarters for its manufacture,
qq vo million of gallons yearly are made
there. What France makes and does
m ,t consume is sent for the most part to
America.
j s a pretty, seductive and insidious
liquor, the taste is pleasant and not at
all like a spirituous compound. Yet it and is
made by mashing together the’eaves
flowering tops of four species of worm
wood) with sweet Hag aud angelica root
and star anise fruit, and macerating them
itl alcohol. Thc compound is distilled
after eight days’ soaking and anise oil is
added to give it taste. Imitations are
ina de of essential oils aud barks with
blue vitrol. This is quickly fatal, llut
the genuine is deadly enough. The imi
t a tion is verv close, too, and importers
themselves are often deceived. Ongen
era i principles it may be saiil that tho
average absinthe tippler in this eountrv
bus never tasted the genuine absinthe in
Ws i ifc . The hospitals are rapidly get
ting to know the victims of absiuthe.
Its effects are frightful and unmistakable,
a nd very few of its devotees are ever re
stored to entire health. A new and
spe( .i a i treatment is even now being ex
perimented with by York some of the Bellevue
physicians.— Few Graph ii.
An Automatic Ocean Pump.
Across a chasm in the rocks iust north
0 f Parallel point in California,’ a bridge
0 f heavy timber was built. Suspended
from this with is a huge the fan spreading or paddle of oak
downward. timbers This is fastened portion the
to
bridge when by immense operation hinges which back allow aud
q, in to swing
forward a distance of six feet as the
waves strike it. The handle or upper
portion of the fan is connected with a
solid diameter plunger having pump twelve inches in
and a stroke of nine to
twelve feet. This pump, in turn, is cou
nected with a suction pipe running out
j into deep it water. drawn The fan is so rigged
that can be up out of reach of
the waves when not in use. When a
ward wave comes in, the fan is thrown fo>-
and forces the air out of the pump
barrel in which the plunger works. On
the wave receding, the tan is carried
seaward and the plunger drawn out.
causing of a vacuum, and causes a quick
rush water into the suction pipe,
The force with which the water is drawn
u P is sufficient to raise it to an elevation
of 850 feet above the sea level .—San
i Francisco Call.
Instantaneous photography by the
: magnesium flash has been applied to a
study of the pupil of the eye as it rests
tot*' darkness.
lie Rather Liked the Contrivance.
party) stopped one night at a comfort
able, old-fashioned country hotel, and
a dude from Philadelphia, stopping fixed at
the same hotel, kept his eye on
Colonel Jamison, who then, as always,
was driving. After a smoking hot sup
per, where the very best country fare
was served in excellent style, the ladies
retired to the coaching parlor, while strolled the gentle
men of the party out
upon the time-stained porch, where
they took arm chairs and sat down to
smoke '' their Havanas
Col. Jamison had just begun to blow
blue wreaths of smoke dreamily toward
the starlit skv, when the ducle who had
spotted him when ha drove up to
hotel drifted up to his elbow.
“Good evening, sir,” said the would
be swell, condescendingly. vou<”
“How are
“Oh. I’m well. Nice horses you’ve
‘Yes.”
“I’m going to the village of -to
morrow, drive and it ” might bo worth wlm -sto
me over
“What will you give?”
“A dollar, and it’s only about five
miles 1 ”
the Here the conversation dropped when for
night, but in the morning brought
Colonel Jamison’s coach was
up to the door by the grooms, a pule
faced, scared-looking young man hotel was
seen standing by a group of tlio had
boarders. It was the dude and he
evidently been gaining information wished over he
night. He looked as if he offer of
had never made that munificent
one dollor to the stranger who drove lip
to the hotel the night before. The party
had just taken their seats on the coach
when the dude rushed out and bowing
to Col. Jamison said:
“I ben- vour nardon ' ”
“Why?” “I driver when
I thought you were the
saw you last night.”
“it’s all right, I am the driver,” said
the Philadelphia banker, as he gave the
horses their heads and the tallyho dashed
on its way .—Philadelphia News.
The Great Jubilee.
No event of the nineteenth century
has attracted more attention than the
celebration of the one hundredth anni
versary of the Northwest Territory in
Cincinnati on the Fourth of July, which
is to continue one hundred days, or un
til October 27, 1888. Extensive prepa
rations have been made for it in the
erection of mammoth buildings in the
heart of the city; the million feet of
space for exhibiting purposes have been
allotted; the general government will
contribute a handsome display, the best
art collection ever seen in America has
been secured; there will be the most
elaborate electrical display ever witnessed
in this country, and, in short, no show
of the magnitude of the Centennial Ex
position has ever been witnessed in this
country.
How Intrlliurnt Women Decide.
When t he question has to be met as to what
is the best course to adopt to secure a sure,
safe and and agreeable weaknesses remedy which for tboao afflict organic the fe
diseases
male sex, there is but one wise decision, Pierce’s viz., a
course of self-treatment with Dr. Fa
vorite Prescription. It is an unfailing speciil •
for periodical pains, misplacement, internal
inflammation, and all functional disorders
that render the lives of so many women mis
erable and joyless. They who try it, praise it.
Of druggists.
A single highwayman in Texas “held up 1 ’ a
Stage aud robbed its passengers. All males.
Conventional “ Monon ” Resolutions.
Ry Whereas, The M mon it Route (L. N. A. world &
Co.) desires to make known to the
at large that it forms the double connecting
link or Pullman tourist travel between the
winter cities of Florida and the summer re
sorts of the Northwest; and
ir/icrais, sod, its Its elegant “rapid transit” Pullman system Buffet Sleeper is un
surpa- Chair service between Chicago and
and car
Louisville, and Indianapolis and Cincinnati un
equalled; IT/tcrcas, Its rates low the lowest;
are as as
then l,o it
Resolved, That in the event of starting on a
trip it, is good Gen’l policy to consult with K. 0. Mc
Cormick, Pass. Agent .Monon Route, 185
Dearborn >St„ Chicago, for full particulars. (In
any event sond for a Tourist Guide, enclose 4c.
postage.)
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Makes The Weak Strong.
BrocJcway Centre, Mich,, }
r~\ m : ; Dr. Gentlemen: J. C. Ayer Lowell, Co., May Mass., IS, 1S8S.
i Liver Complaint
-} and Indigestion
9 mads my life a burden and came
IV iro"! t$r c 5 ! V , . near than agony, skeleton, ending four was and years my reduced, hardly existence, I suffered almost had For strength untold more to a
m Sm enough to drag myself about. All
V < i R kinds of food distressed,
V'TS-f & Ifa urn ! me, and
k^Ssw-al i only the most delicate could he
.j-d*— WWlmf ■ digested at all. Within the time
SeB mentioned several physicians treated
me without giving relief. Xothing
WLM ' that nent good I took until seemed I comm to do enced cmy perma- the use
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has
warn produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsa
parilla I could see an improvement in my condition, my appetite
began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food
taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few months of
faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman,
able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life, and I cannot thank you too much.
Mrs. JOSEPH LAKE.
BV. the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre. Mich., hereby
certify that the above stu inent-, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in
every particular and entitled to full credence.
0. P. CHAMBEBLALV,
G. W. WARIXG,
C. A. WELLS, Druggist.
Now is the time to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Commodore Kittson’s Generosity.
# the former 2 f^j had was well exhibited 5 m when
he one day handed the General a power
of attorney, covering all his immense
property. Not he walked into
many years ago day, and
Gen. Sibley’s check filled oihee Out one for quie aid ,v
laul a ,.,< 0 ,
duly signed N. W. Kittson on the old
soldier s desk.
“I meant to leave you that m my will,
saie he, “but I may not die for some time,
and it will do you more good now.
That was the kind of a map he was.
One of the many stories in St Paul oi
Commodore Kittson strongly illustrated
^ erous 1S ^ ove offspring, J!. or ; 1S and was proverbially
generous with them as in fact he was
with any one for whom he felt a strong
regard. W lien his daughter married
young Baker of the Globe, arrangements
were made for a tour abroad, and the
Commodore gave the bridegroom an un
limited letter of credit on foreign hauli
ers, besides making other handsome
presents. J>nt justi . before the
ceremony
it seemed to strike him he had not done
quite enough, so, calling Baker aside, he
said:
“My boy, you are going to take along
journey, and it takes money to find run
things in this world. You may it
handy to have a little in your pocket
sometimes,” and he handed over a check
tor a $ 0,000 and went into another room
**ith tears in his eyes,
Later: when the bridal party was at
the railroad station and about to depart,
Laker was again taken aside by the
■Commodore,
“My boy,” lie said, “Heaven bless
you! Take good care of the girl. By
the way, I guess you'll want a little more
stuff t to see you through.” but for And he hand
e, over another check, just double
the amount of the first one, and then
made a bee line for the waiting room to
hide his emotion.
IScauly Without l'alnt.
“What makes my skin so dark and muddy?
My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddy!
1 vise the best cosmetics made,”
Is what a lovely m ,iden said.
“That’s not the cure, my charming this: Miss,”
The doctor said—“remember
If you your skin would keepfrom taint,
Discard the powder and the paint.
“The proper remarked thing for all such ills
Is this,” the man of pills:
“Enrich the blood a nd make it pure—
In this you’ll find the only euro.”
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will
do this without fail. It has no equal. Ail
druggists.
This IT. S. has the finest 7,590 ton cruiser in
the world. She steams 20 knots an hour.
If you are going to buy a Cotton Gin this
year, don’t fail to write to the Brown Cotton
Gin Co., New London, Conn., for their prices
and testimonials of the thousands who have
used them.
In 35 day’s stay at Milan, the bills of the
sick emperor of Brazill were nearly $100,000.
Beck & Gregg Hardware Co.,
mention Prices Write? paper. - ;■ for and this la Evaporators -n 3£ ZX3 3sm tn m CO MILLS, CANE
ifm sHH
Jh
B
1
! !
I. T: J ; ' --y
HERBRAaa'FirTS -1 Y’?SEL. WW iaco 0°
tiuprovemouk HER DR AND CO., Framonv
A Condemned Man's Pet.
*
The keeper of Edward Deacons, the
condemned murderer of Mrs. Ada Stone,
of Rochester, N. Y., saw him shed the
first tears that have been seen in his
eyes, and they were all for the death of
a rat. A month ago Deacons saw a rat
in the corner of his cell. He threw a
morsel cf food in the corner. The next
day the rat came again, animal, and was fed.
At last he tamed the and it be
gan to feed out of his hand. Deacons
was elated by his success, and most of
liis time when awake has been spent in
teaching his pet tricks of different kinds,
and for the past week it has remained
constantly taught in walk his cell. of The string prisoner tied
it to a piece
tightly other. It from also one drew side of his cell and to the
a toy cart, Dea
cons was trying yesterday to catch an
other, and, as he said, “have a span.”
corridor Sunday where Deacon’s keeper entered the
the cell of the condemn
ed man is. The door was open, and a
dog which accompauied him sprang past
the prisoner, and in a second shook the
life out of the rat. Deacons looked at
the bedstead dog a moment, and sitting down on
liis cried like a child. During
liis entire trial and when sentenced lie
never manifested a particle of emotion.
Marion HarlaiuJ.
The celebrated authoress,si highly esteemed
by the women of Ameria, says on pages 103
and 415 of her popu ar work “Eve’s Daughter’s;
or, Common Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother:’’
“For the aching back—should it be slow in
recovering its normal strength—an Ali.COCK’3
Porous Plaster is an excellent comforter,
combining the sensation of the sustained
pressure of a strong warm hand with certain
tonic qualities developed in the wearing. It
should be kept over the seat of uneasiness for
several days—in obstinate cases, for perhaps a
fortnight.”
“For /tain in the back wear an Allcock’s
Porous Plaster constantly, renewing as it
wears off. Tills is an invaui fble support when
the weight on the small of the back becomes
heavy and the aching incessant." •
Florida has 23,438 farms, and 69 per cent
of the number are cultivated by the owners.
By its mild, soothing and healing properties, the
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures worst
cases of ncsnl catarrh, also “cold m the head,”
coryza, and catarrhal headaches. 50 cents, by
druggists.__
Many inventors are at work on a machine
to execute criminals by electricity.
Do you want n $£'<)»<(,reliable Inspirator?
and simple
~ s n s
STEAM S fii^i ?.!?•;
GIL Ffiljil
n IQSHJiEl* imti
Er§s
! £ = 2 5'2
.v .► 2 ? St
\nk.
ROANOKE
Cotton and Hay
9 The best and cneapest made.
■ 0 Hundreds in actual use.
n Bales cotton faster than any
C; eg fi h mor S AND
I WOOD WORKS lor our Cot
ton and Hay Press Tenn. circulars. Box
Chattanooga, 260
MARVEI.OII8
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial systems,
t'ure ot ini ii it wnnderinsr*
Any book learned in one reading.
Classes of 1087 at Baltimore. 100-5 at- Detroit,
1.500 at Philadelphia, 1113 at Washington, 121(5
a) Vale, Boston, Wellesley, large classes Oberlin, of University Columbia Law students, at
of Penn., Mich
Ktchamd 1 - an University, PnoCTOltjtheScientist, Chautauqua, Ac., Ac. Eudorsed by
(Iudah Hons. W. W. AsTOK,
P. Bknjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. Brown, E.
H. Cook, Principal N. Y. State Normal College, Ac.
Taught by correspondence. Prospectus post free
from PROP. LOTSETIE. 237 Fifth Arc.. N. Y.
for Shot Cuns.QacilBaa
f. Ho SendCheapest^ > igp!' =r
for Illustratcd^\^aSA frce \%qS s amibeat. % U g S.
9 Catalogue. m’f’gCo?S^n \(%V f i a
Box Ideal f? t—— p
1064 V, New Haven, Conn, * ■
X mu ” WELL
5- DRILL
All cuttings of the drill in clay, sand, gravel, rock, Ac ,
are tools. discliargrtl Noted for ai mirt'ace without others fail. rpmovinar Drill
success where
Catalogue ih'OpH 70 to JH) times u minute. Protits largo.
Flee. COOJilS & NYMAN,
T8FF59S. OHIO.
BLOOD FOiSOOO,
lo
Full si/.e sample bottle tent iree on k’HF receipt, of
cents to > prepay postage. Address UiiioMViile. HAIii
AI l>t Vi\ <•<».. ‘Box 301, Cl
GINSENG AID RAW SKINS
COMJIEIlfMI, COI.UCF of KY. USIYERSITY,
Lcxinutoii, Ky. Highest Award at Worlds
Exposition, business. Short-Hand aud
4 ~nTT. *'.JiaiBegin Telegraphy tauehr. Id Tenchem emploved. great.
n ow. EPHRAIM SMITH,
TEXAS LANDJfflSSS.
Address.COD LE V & PORTER.Dallas,Tex.
GOLD I Live at anything at home else and in make the more world money Either working sex. Costly for us outfit than
1KLK. Terms MtEK. Address, i ni'E & CO., Augusta, Maine.
HEW HDVELT 5 ES For Agents. Fend 10c for catal irx:e, io
AliEr.u•*> Xoteltt Co.. Hartford, Co;.a.
OLD is worth $500 per lb. Pettit’s Eye Salve ii
VT worth $1,000. but is sold at 25c. a box by dealers.
OS CURE F.ORCONSUMPTI ON
Cincinnati OCT.27*S JULY 4%t5
■j J
sSii %
"V
l m fS r r
CEtrEiiijimiliowio GRAND JUBILEE nun
celebratjng jhe Settie msnt of the Nor thwes ternJemtory.
UNSURPASSED DISPLAY.
_
EXCURSION RATES FROWTaXL POINTS-
WHAf
"““SMS wMsfagf
There is no doubt of thi
great remedy’s potency Tt
no New Discover ’
£@*1 known and y unJ
niaylian
diseases only reliable of theKidneysLivA remedy £
and Stomach. To b e Mell
your blood must be pure!
jggr I and it can never be pure if
the Kidneys, (the only blood
purifying ed. organs) awdiseu.
mi, D3ZZIHESS 1 C3 cz LaJ
DYSPEPSIA, FEMALETK01J3LES “@a( ^ §WITHs ' 1
BAD EYES, [ Warmer’s
IMP3TEHCY,
DROPSY, “&a SAFE CURE
Ask your friends and,
neighbors what
WARNER’S SAFE CURE
has done for them. Its re
cord is beyond the range;
of doubt. It has cured 1
millions and we have mil
lions of testimonials to prove
our 'assertion. WAR.l 'Vgj
NEK’S SAFE CURE will
ctsreyoM if you will give it I
a elianee.
WEBEfi
PIANO-FORTES,
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS, SEMI
NARIANS, AND THE PRESS, AS THE
BEST PIANOS MICE.
Prices as reasonable and terms as easy as cOttM
with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE.
Correspondence Solicited,
WAREROOMS, 1
Fifth Avenue, cor. 16th St„N.Y
02 H 3
TO is I
3 / ft
SltlCKSSOltS Ph w a f -j js WHITE - A'P - Ya - X Zi Zi •c * 7 H H* $ V
© ^1^^.___ u
S TRACK MARK.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BEOS,,
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLK ITEP. ,
WE MEIH WHAT WE Sill
BALD SPOTS Wccuretlieeu cf
CUREQ^ TMIM HASP by means
IVrlltcr'* i ;u
, DANDRUFF Kairif nB
Dions *
MSS Send fur P^;
ticulars retneay.
5 I
“ I rfCHTF.l; RE5IEBY «0 ; ,>
New Have n, Co nn. B« Sj
Scud this to bald beaded 0 - ’'
some ^
0. B. BtwSti Sciiu.
Sent ml tr i a i. Freight
paid. Fully Warranted.
3 TON $35.
Other sire- proportion- Catalogue
ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated
free. Mention this Paper.
OSGOOD k THOMPSON, Binghamton, H.
C5 111 Rovo’yerSi Rules,
— v .
for Frica List, tl©aWorlui,Pittib»trgh.i J i'
Single Soines, barrel Tents. Breech Breech-loading loaders at double $4 to Shotgun nreecn-i' ^ •
; .
.titles $5.vV) to $15; Double-barrel Muzzle ^'TV { , r .
-O § Repeating Rifles, Ift-shonter, $14 to > 3i) n to
■;! to sg ; j ; Floor rt Ri lies, $2.50 to $3. Guns sent < • ' •
jTUX’s •xamine. GREAT Revolvers P ESTERS bv GI mail N PORKS. to unv J‘. I'ilCbnr-r. O. Adtlre-^ 1 enna.___
3 100 to $ 300 'n.*«SE 5
spire moments may >e profitably 0111 '' £ jofiN
V few vacancies in towns and clues, a. i •
SON & CO.. 1013 Main st.. Richm -nd . v a.
Slair’s mnli 4 P-1'
Oval Box, 34i ro 1 _____
8S tiny. Sample* worth *!••» FBE *
to a
musi S3
A. N. U.....................Twenty-seven,