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AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AM) GARDEN.
K Orapo-Orowlng.
The Indiana Varni r has the following
points Prepare for grnpe the ground growers; in the fall; plant
in the spring.
Give the vine plenty of manure, old
and well decomposed; for fresh manure
excites the growth, hut does not manure
it.
*»*•» »“■
hut old Vi.it richest. f.«I,
Prune in 3 produce the
in spring autumn insure to insure growth, but
to fruitfulness.
Hunt your vines befoie you put 1 up 1
trellises
Vines, like old soldiers, should have
good aims
Prune spurs to one developed bud, for
the nearer the old wood, the higher fia
vored ike fruit.
Those who prune long must soon
climb.
Vine leaves love the sun; the fruit
the shade.
cithcr Every leaf has a bud at the base, anil
a branch or a tendril opposite it.
A tendril is an abortive fruit bunch—
a bunch of fruit a productive tendril.
Fungus Diseases.
cantcluups, Markct gardeners often lose a crop from of
tomat e-; or potatoes a
fungus dcease or leaf blight, which at
tacks the leaves, gradually spreading
until the entire plant becomes involved.
AVu have seen entire fields so completely
destroyed that scarcely enough fruit was
gaihercd to pay for the ex] eases of pro
profit. paring tlie AVo ground, much less pay a
experiments with are now various trying fungicides a series of
recommended b.y the National Depart
ment ing infected, of Agriculture, nnd hope our own giro vines be
to a favor
ablc report of their action later on.
In fh • circular issued by Commissioner
Norman .!. Column arc some twenty
three receipts, must of which contain
sulphide of copper (blue stone) in con
r.cetion with cither lime, sulphur, ashes,
or aft of these in combination; nl-o di
ructions for other preparations, cither in
powder or liquid form. However, as
most of them seem to be very much
alike in their composition, we select only
a few for publication, and have no doubt
if they arc faithfully and intelligently
applied wid completely eradicate the
disease, whether upon trees, vines or
vegetation of any description.
1 he first upon the list is a simple sola
tion o! sulphate of copper, made by dis
solving oue pound in twenty live gallons
ot water. This has been used success
ftiilv in the treatment of downy mildew
on the gr mo
2 A modification of copper mixture
of Gironde is as follows; Sulphate of
copper, four pounds; lime, four pounds;
wliter, twenty-two gallons. This is
used for downy mildew nnd black rot in
the grape; also for blight and rot of the
potato and tomato.
3. I nu Celeste.—Dissolve one pound
of sulphate of copper in two gallons of
liot water; when dissolved and cool add
one and one-half pints commercial am
monia and dilute to twenty-two gallons.
Used for same diseases as iu preceding
receipt HAght Powders.
ing 4. Prepared by mix
three to eight pounds anhydrous
sulphate hundred of copper with ninety to one
pounds flour of sulphur.
5. Davids’ Powder.—Dissolve four
pounds sulphate of copper in least pos
sible quantity of hot water, and slake
sixteen pounds of liino with the smallest
quantity of water required. AVlien
completely cool mix thoroughly, let the
com you nil dry iu tho sun, crash and
sift.
The liquids should be sprayed on the
vine, using a pump with a spraying
nozzle.
The powders may be distributed with
a powder bellows or with a common
funnel-shaped wire sifter covered with tine
The gauze.
making following tlu; caution is given: Avoid
not drench tho applications with excessive; do
plaster them with plants iho the fluids or
suitable spraying powders, AVith
a apparatus, which
projects a tine mist-like spray, merely
wet the plant surra e q aud employ bel
lows evenly"and"in whi h will sneii discharge 'manuer"that' tho powder
a the
plants dust, may bo enveloped in a cloud lie- .of
which, sctllin r upon ali parts,
comes The just perceptible.
worked necessity for good and easily
For small spraying plantations pumps and is evident.
yard tho knapsack general vine
use form of sprayer.
having bined, tho reservoir aud i/iimn com
to bo carried upon the back, is
recommended. ' ■ Few Orleans Times
—
D, mocrut.
Farm ami Garden Notes.
Moss in meadows means wet, poor soil
underneath,
Breed, weed and feed are the three
needs of stock raising.
To cure a dog that kills sheep or
chickens —Kill the dog.
feet Keep all grass and rubbish at least two
away from the base of the tree.
wffl'be lar «? llw ' vcr ) ,ots aro used
there theie will bo more foliage than flowers.
Asters are desirable because they come
into bloom after tho_ greater portion of
garden flowers havo passed their prime.
I)o not let young ro-e bushes bloom.
Give them the whole season for growth,
Every roso produced will be at the ex
pense of growth. Keep the earth always
loose around them. '
The proper time to cut rye for hay is
when the heads are formed and the first
blooms appear. Hye makes rather coarse
hay, bat it will answer very well for
cattle, also for horses if cut up aud used
with ground feed.
As a result of some experiments by thc
Agricultural U’olleg \ of Michigan, with
a large number of different varieties of
KSfS burn, Dacota «* fr'AP? Red and AA hite Mar T1 were “
Silk'S ”, • .• V “ rietiC3 " hich **'■• th0
1 uek with flowers’ consists in tak
ing intelligent care of them. The air of
living day rooms them, is usually too warm and
lor aud the accumulation of
dust ou the leaves prevents them from
imbibing the moisture and gases that
ar« necessary to them.
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Dr. Gill, a French astronomer, has
fuinibhed names for 2000 stars,
London omnibusses are to he iltumi
nated with tlie electric light, the storage
battery to be carried under the seat of
tlie drivers.
A dog can recognize the crowd peculiar of other odoi
of his master among a
persons, and in spite of the presence of
powerful perfumes, even at a great dis
tance.
The latest meteor story is one that i9
alleged to have fallen near Kiew Russia,
ni s i
French officer ws»ld to hwe
invented a microphone which will record
»"* wnounce V ie approach of a body of
6oldl "; arld g lv0 some idea as to their
niI According Jioors. to recent experiments, .
^tryehnine undoubtedly neutralizes the
intoxicating and narcotic effects of al
co \]°\- Jt f ,ahl f lar 8 e quantities of al
c ? h ? l . to J.* 0 ,aken for a considerable
stretch 1 . of . tlme -
The-.,restoration of some of the most
important stone structures in L’aris, such
as the colonnade of tho Louvre, of the
I’ont Netif and of the Conservatoire dcs
Arts et. Metiers, has been mainly accom
pliahod invented by by means Professor of a Brune. metallic cement,
Quite a number of cases of “smokers’
vertigo” have been investigated by Dr.
Decaisi.e. Of sixty-three patients, forty
niue \ cro bctw «” en a n< } Bi * , y six
T ca ™ °. f a f e ’ -More than half . f of them
8 « ,re ™ 1 al «° , f.'gestive troubles,
8 - c ' c P ,eMne ® 3 , palpitations, etc.
Among the English inventions of in
terest is one by G.. Bischoff, of London,
called a process and apparatus for puri
Tying water. According ,to the invent
or t "’ator is purified by mixing with it
iron iu a state of line division, allowing
subsidence of part of the iron and effect
ing precipitation.of a further quantity of
The iron by aerating the liquid,
tions According the to geographical computa
minimum age of the earth since
the formations of the primitive soi 's is
21,000,000years, the allowing0,700,000years
for primordial formation, 6,400,000
years for the primary age, 2,300,000 years
for the secondary age, 100,000 years for
tlie tertiary age, anil 100,000 years since
tlie appearance of man upon the globe. 1
The discovery of electric welding has
suggested the welding together of ends
0 f la ;j s so ns ma | ie continuous rails of
1 00f> to 1000 feet in length. The device
wou ld save in wear and tear, but would
necessitate a special joint to provide for
th e jr. x ., 0 f K j x or seven inches which
would occur between rails of this length
lln( ] er tho ranges of North American
temperature
lh ® moon has a very decided . .. , almost ,
a . c ontro ling, whence upon the tides by
virtue of its proximity to the earth’s sur
face and its consequen t attractive power,
lho «ua’s Udc-producmg power is very
" mch less than the moon’s-in the propor
t.on of about 4 to i». The lunar tide is
l alsutl th <! open sea by the attraction
? f our Rat <;ilite. , . It» original shape is an
“immensely . which broad and excessively flat
wave,” follows the moon’s appar
e , 11,0 r ,} n “'lection ,? 118 ’. known as writer’s cramps
u . not confined to of the but
users pen,
R muke PU eara continual m . telegraphers and others of who
use oi one set muscles,
J heso cramps have been variously sup
P?l® d *° lcsu,t i r ™ a diseased condition
of tho bram > 8 I ,1 '' !tl cor <? 0l ' nerves, and
ycro long , regarded as incurable. I)ur
J n ff so '’ e '' al y can U asf > however, AVolff
been , applying gymnastics, combined
with massage, to the mu-clos affected,
ana h »s succeeded in curing more than
* 1!l “ °f ninny cases treated,
Spiders Ut ilize Electric Lights,
One of the many curious facts in nat
ural history which are apt to escape the
observation of most people was brought
to the attention of a New York Mail un i
F.r]>re.<« reporter as lie was chatting with
a companion at the entrance of an up
town hotel.
“Look there,” exclaimed the latter,
who, by the way, has some reputation as
a naturalist. “There is an interesting
fight going tho incandescent on up there,” pointing to
oue Following of the direction lights overhead.
of his finger,the
reporter saw during one of the big beetles so
common the hot evenings of this
season of the year, straggling vigorously
iu ' ho ’Gcr web constructed by a small spider
j’ 1 ’' t ^ , tlie lamp. 1 he proprietor of
(lie * ’ web .......... was barely ” a medium-sized in
sect, aud had evidently scarcely bar
ga ned for so monstrous an intruder when
bo constructed liis trap, but ho made up
. and , luck what lie lacked
"I P h ? ne Blca . rve l *' , ze Thc P struggle of the beetle in
-
*. ncftr *y ^ oin the frail structure to
!V eco "» and lf required thc most energe
tie efforts on the part of the owner to
still the struggles of its victim. At the
end of five minutes they bad ceased.
“There, you see what the modern im
provements said are doing for the spiders,”
the naturalist, who hail watched the
performance with as much interest as
tlie reporter, “If it had not been for
the electric lights the spiders would not
' K ‘ able to do business at night in this
fashion, and as a matter of fact it is a
riicHnnt d *®^ act o/l.ratifo.ro advan * a S® them, »
How so?
inlets' “coMtrartnJd'kMp ....
dustrbus
tUeir nots in order at night, but it at
tracts their prey right into their clutches,
lf they would only devote their atten
birds tion to of capturing instead mosquitoes and other
prey of harmless moths
and -luuo bugs, they would be rendering
Gothamites an inestimable service a^
the sarno time,
_________
Dakota Once Belonged to Michigan
, r , r Territory .. of ...... Michigan was created
, u ? e nnd included that part of
,. »
;, ' v a illto .“; ota Earth „'.Dug Rivers, east of the addition Missoni i and
in to the
Irova^ind’' M imicrou'° U 1 ui v >!u h 18ol ! f J an ’l ’
u Wkfon^n on <r re « establi<lic 1 the iw:i ° f
£ ro mtei whieh 11 ’ \£ in,-h Si£„?* TJu ed I, s
was oroani e«l Tuna io a P Tt! .
°f 1 skota wms eonUined’wi,hi„
l'crritory March, 3 , Minnesota
was established.which covered
the eastern part of Dakota.— Detroit Fnt m
press.
No Hfe can be utterly miserable tiiatis
brightened little child. by the laughter and love ol
one
\ CRACK SHOT.
AV OLD-TIME HUNTER’S SKILL
WITH THE RIFLE.
Kit Carson's Famous Shot at a Mon
ster Rocky Mountain Eagle
that was Flying Away
with a Lamb.
Kit Carson was the crack shot in THe
Pocky Mountains iu his day, and many
are the stories told on the frontier of his
quick eye and unerring aim. There will
never be another Kit Carson, for there is
no longer a great and unknown wilder
ness Occasionally to develop men of his peculiar type.
now you find in the West
gray-headed, sturdy old pioneers who
knew Carson in his prime, when the aim
of his rifle meant death, for he was often
heard to say: “I can kill as far as my
rifle can carry.”
prietors C aptain L. W. Cutler, one of the pro
of the Denver Fir Id ani Farm,
was a “Fifty-niner,” and and he knew Car
son well, in a recent conversation
related an incident in the life of the old
hunter and scout which showed his
wonderful skill with the rifle, aDd the
story as told me by Captain Cutler
probably made, recalls as fine a shot as Kit Car
son ever and of which the Captain
was an eye-witness. It was in the spring
of 18<i: ! , and Captain Cutler, then a
Deputy U nited States Marshal, was en
route to o'd Fort Bint, below Pueblo,
this State. The country was sparsely
settled, only here and there finding a
small settlement along the Arkansas
1 iiver, which he was following. He was
traveling second alone on horseback, and the
morning of his journey broke
camp had very early, starting out at dawn,
lie followed the course of the river
some distance, when just at sunrise the
loneliness of his journey was relieved by
the sight of a cabin in a heavy growth
of cottonwoods on the bank of the
Arkansas.
.lust at this moment he saw a monster
Rocky Mountain Eagle darting down
almost wlih tho rapidity of lightning.
Near tlie cabin was a corral in which
were thither a tlie largo number of sheep, and
Reining great his eagle the was bent for prey.
up horse Captain awaited
tlie result. There was a wild bleating
and a rapid flight of the sheep, but a
moment litter the eagle rose from the
corral lamb did bearing a large lamb wilh it. The
the least, not and seem the to impede strength its flight the in
great of
eagle breaking can readily be discerned by its
some branches near the top of
tlie trees by the tearful stroke of its
wings. the Upward and upward it soared,
course of its flight being not far from
the perpendicular. At this moment a
woman came out of the cabin and seeing
the eagle with the lamb in its talons,
uttered a shriek and hastened to the
house. A moment later Captain Cutler
saw a man come out of the cabin with a
long rifle in hanct. He was dressed in a
slouch hat, pantaloons and a white shirt,
.lust think of it, a white shirt in Colorado
as early as 1863. By this time the eagle
was the river. soaring high, with its course over
To the Captain it was becom
ing more like a dark speck in the sky,
and when he saw the man raise liis rifle
to shoot lie said to himself; “I wonder
what fool is going to try and shoot that
eagle.” the But hardly had he muttered
exclamation till there was atlash from
the rifle. Only a second had the man
looked toward the eagle, and the stock
of the rifle had hardly reached his shoul
der before he fired.
Fora moment it was difficult to tell
the result of the shot, as the* eagle was
so far away. The speck became larger.
The eagle had been hit. It was tailing.
It came down slowly, for it fluttered
trying desperately, swooping its great wings, "it
to retain its place in mid-air.
then circled round and round, and,
losing lamb control of its wings, eagle and
fell in some thick brush on the op
posite side of the river. AVith a look of
amazement, (lie cabin Captain learn the Cutler rode up to
to name of the man
who had made such a wonderful shot.
The man had been leaning on his rifle
until tlie rider came near, when he ex
claimed :
“Hello, Captain Cutler, is that you?”
said “Why — it, if it isn’t Kit Carson?”
Cutler, as he dismounted, and the
two old friends shook hands, aud Cutler
continuing the and said; “I saw you come out of
cabin, was wondering what fool
was known trying it to kill that eagle. But had I
doubted was you, Kit, I would not have
a moment.”
doubt “Well,” replied Kit, “I was a little in
the bird myself, but I knew I would hit
if my gun would carry. I can
hit as far as a gun will carry a bullet.
Hut, as luck would have it, my old rifle
made by Hawkins in St. Louis was
loaded,” anil the old hunter gave a look
of pride at the now old-fashioned, long
barreled muzzle loader.
would Mounting foi his horse, Cutler said he
d the stream and find the eagle.
“Be careful,” advised Carson, “the eagle
may be only wounded, and if so, it will
be “Its dangerous. I shot for its head.”
head.” exclaimed Cutler in aston
ishment, “AVhy how could you see an
eagle’s head that far away?" and Kit
Catson only laughed for reply.
lamb Captain dead, Cutler found both eagle and
the taions of one leg still
buried in the back of the lamb, which
weighed ing about twenty pounds. Return
to the cabin, the < aptain said: “The
eagle was shot through the throat.”
“The throat;” said' Carson, “well the
eagle was so far away it was hard to
judge the distance, I shot at the head
by have aiming aimed a half little above it. I should
an inch higher. ”—Few
York Yi'orlJ.
Comanche or the Rosebud.
The Seventh l nited States Cavalry is
making a long march in changing its
post from oue at the far north to oue in
Kansas. All along the route the people
crowd to see an old riderless horse which
marches proudly with the regiment.
This horse is old “Comanche.” the one
living survivor of the Custer flcht, ia
which he was ridden by Captain Keogh.
Since that l ght he has never carried a
rider, having been adopted by the regi
ment, in which he has now served the
better part of twenty years. He brought
away firom the battle two scars, which
are examined by visitors and of which
he seems as proud as any other veteran.
mildew Sulphur is the remedy used for the
in California vineyards with
great success.
Lively llws.
The owner of some homing pigeons at
Hamm bet that on a tine day twc.vc oi
hh bees would beat a like number of
g“SS, earner pigeous bet m making the ‘5°. distance
een Ha ? mand to r
of Rhynern. T Twelve , pigeons and, twelve
bees (four drones and eight working
bees all powdered with flour) were taken
to Ilhynern, and simultaneously set free,
A white drone arrived home four seconds
in advance of the fir^t pigeon; the re
maining three drones and the second
pigeon working arrived together, and the eight
bees preceded the ten pigeons by
a length.
England Scared.
At Spezzia, Italy, the whole Italian
fleet (the finest in the world for its size),
is to assemble for a two months’ exercise.
One of the items in the programme is to
show the facility with which a large force
can attack, be disembarked, and alarmists fully equipped, predict that for
it English
will show how easily England could be
invaded before a defensive force could be
gathered at any point.
Prop. Randolph Julius Emmanuel
Clau ius, of the University of Bonn,
who died recently, was a renowned Ger
man physicist, who achieved world-wide
fame as oue of the discoverers of the
laws of thermo-dynamics. Prof. Cl iu
sius was bora at Kosliu, Pomerania,
January 2, 1822.
£nfe and Effective.
Bbaxdbetii’s Pill-; are the safest and most
effective remedy for Indigestion, Irregularity
of the Bowels, Constipation. 13i! ousne s,Head
ache, Dizziness, Malaria, or any disease aris
ing from an impure sta’e of the h ood. They
have been in use in this country for over fifty
years,and the thousands of unimpeachabletcs
imenia sfrom those who have used them, an i
their constantly increasing sale, is incontro
vertible evidence that they perform all that is
claimed for them.
Brandrf.th’s Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any
tine.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,either
plain or sugar-coated.
The U. S. Gov .lias confiscated nearly $1,000,
000 worth of the properly of Mormon officials.
A Dish of New P’s,
P stands for Pudding, for Peach and for Pear,
And likewise for Poetry and Prose;
The Parot, the Pigeon that Hies in the air.
The Pig with a ring in his nose;
For Paper ’apor and Pen, for Printer and Press,
For Physic, and People who sell ii;
But when you are sick, to relieve von r distress "
Take at once Pierce’s Purgative Purgative Pel Pellet.
Oh, — yes, indeed! ... These arc the P’s lor y on.
poor, sick man or woman. Nothing like tli cm
for keeping the bowels and stomach regulated
and in order—tiny, sugar-coated granules,
work scarcely larger than mustard seeds. They
gently but thoroughly.
than Topeka, Kan., claims to have more churches
any other citty of its size in America.
Tickling tlie Pnlnie,
The only trouble with Hamburg Figs is that
they are so pleasafit to the palate that children
sary.if are apt to eat, them when not absolutely ncces
ly. They they will can get hold of them surreptitious
should he injure no one, but medicine
not taken unless needed. Dose one
Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
A man has invented a flatiron that rings a
little bell when the iron is hot enough.
Catarrh Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage’s
Remedy.
To study human nature. Evangelist Moody
advises young men to act as book agents.^
Try Long’s Pearl Tooth Soap for cleansing
your teeth and perfuming your breath.
ii
Brilliant!
Durable!
Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the Diamond
Dyes for coloring Dresses, Stock
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no ether.
A Dress Dyed FOR
A Garments Coat Colored Renewed IG
CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggist* and IVfrerchant*. Dye Book fre*.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
, LY’S _ ELY’S CREAM BALM
feignedColdin P^^lrupr^cOl-^l Gives relief at ouce lor
AY-FEVER® Head
MMg - | CURES I -
atarrh.
'A-> Nut a Liquid or .Snell
Apply Balm into each nostril.
ELY BROS., 66 Warren St.. N.Y.
MfuK in few minutes. Prioo intignittcfent, iSIK
etc , indefinitely. i tlie a t
tervmg Ice machine making by operation
from half pounds to 18 pounds of ice. Price to $KM.
Ask for circulars. Sew DMIAllG.N V ^ G>.,
Writ 2d »t Street, \otk.
flw»'*ht«5 Mm W« Oder tlie man who waltasefriSi
at his first
hardly a better protection tVtls than a mos- IV W r ttiiM | B *• SLICKER," a name famSar to everv
quito tHane nemuK, n, ,t.(!niv cluwrii'cd UJ Cow-boy all over the land. YViththem
feel* at if he so iota hiv.y taken in, but also H lag B El BffB Iu Bk ■ the only perfect Wind aud Waternrnof
not took estetlr like Coat is •• Tower's 1;. Brand Slicker."
Aj'Z'tS, d. c. ntd hsv. tne riMt RAND *:h\>T>. ” send 8UC“? (hr descriptive u catalosw. fell! .V.J.T<jWKn.snRimis»onsst.. SdlSSiliTTSihiei f v a ii Bostnn. r storckeei m? w Y. r
s
10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLIONS people with
BEN. HARRISON 1 benhur.
Gen. lew Wtltaee.tlie traidr-ii Author, Statcfmsn, Diplomat, and lireJong./rlmi ot Gon Harrison, ie writinc
theosmmvw.se< Biokraphr. ".Vo Him, oti r n,ostsm «’—Ex-Gar. Porter, of lad. .Hillit.n* havo
wad Ben H tir and want Ben fliurieoii bysmue u ihor. SdBng immeeteh/. B; mail $2.QQ, Greatest
Money Making book y.t. Out hi. oOcl* HiBiiAUD BROS., 733 Che.tnnt St., Fhllo.
Pon't Olve np the Ship.
Ycai hare been toM that consumption is in
and tlio end is a mere question of time. \i‘u
Jgo*d£ea™ you ha^ntolaU
manner of so-called cures in vain, and you are
Golden Medical Discovery remains untried. It
is not a cure-all, nor will it perform miracles,
Sti^i^^fLSer had “falf oS?;
means fared. Try it, and obtain a new
ease of liie
"i he latest hews from England is to the ef
fect that the wheat crop is poor.
If afflic ted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye> water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for
Consumption, rmld everywhere. 25c.
M j, 1 —t The Log Cabins of
$&&&££&< America have been birth
'mfmiAAL’rALZ fSpfedLubJ Grant,Sheridan, first
saw
fdS’rMVtfSs the light of day through
the chinks of Sarsaparilla a Log
Cabin. Warner’s Log Cabin
also originated in a Log Cabin and
stands pre-eminent among the blood
purifiers of to-day stomach as Warner’s tonic. “Tippe
canoe” does as a
ACIDITY .— Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake
Tills stop fermentation and start sweet
digestion.
AGUE .—Doth Liver rid Stomach are
congested. Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake
Pills reduce all congested conditions.
BILIOUSNESS .—Liver not purifying
the blood, bet it to work by using
Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills.
BLOOD-POISON .—Stomach and
Liver at fault. Clean them and start
healthy action with Dr. Schenck’s
Mandrake Pills.
CH i LLS .—- No chills without congestion.
All congestions yield to Dr. Schenck’s
Mandrake Pills.
CONGESTION . —Vessels of Liver or
Stomach gorged. Unload them by use
of Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills.
COSTiVENESG. —Bad digestion tell
ing on the bowels. Correct all by using
Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills.
DYS PE P S! A. —Stomach congested and
initamed. Cleanse and treat with
Dr. Sclienck’s Mandrake Pills and
Seaweed Tonic.
ER UPTIONS .—Boils, carbuncles, &c.,
show impure, blood. Cleanse and
purify Pills.' with Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake
For Snlo by nil Draughts. Tiico 25 cts. perfiox;
8 b< xcs f r 6.5 cts.; or sent by mail, poofo^o free,
9a receipt of price. Dr. J. II. Sciieuck & bun, Pails.
MARV£LOUS
II
N
DISCOVERY.
Any book Itliiid Icariirtl in one reading*
wai'dei’insr cured,
.Wholly without n i ole*,
Piracy unlike artificial systems,
condemned by H«i in route Court.
Great inducements to correspondence classes.
luoud, Prospectus, with d-famed opinions Specialist of I)r. \\ in. A IS atn
tho w< r in Mind diseases,
Mniel (irornlojif Then: "son, the great Psychol
^UliOF d gfcfigft ga Ave, New York,
rr^ COMMON SENS*
CURB
3 !fr\ -T For CATARRH, HAY FEVER,
Colds. .Asthma, Bronchitis, and
all diseases of the Head, Throat
and Lungs. Ingenious combina
tion of medical science and com
mon senso. Continuous current
of ozonized air penetrating, puri
fying and healing. fail. It cures where
all other remedies Bad Head*
orLe tend la F.re Blsu'ca.
Ton can be cured while sleep- BENT ON
ing; reading you ean performing be cured wlilie 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
or any
kind of labor. Illustrated
book showing origin of and m
how to cure ail dise ases of the
Fbke Head, Throat aud Lungs sent
stamp. upon receipt of 2 cent
Common Sense Cure Co. J
•36 State St., Chicago, Ill.
Alai Engine on Cornisn Boner.
The cheapest, first
class, horizontal En
gine In the market.
Engines of all kiurts,
for Sawing, Thresh
Catalogue.
l.ariiiQrHAit, York, Fenna. assssn
—
z Ravol vers,
Seines, Tents. Breech loading doubl-5 Shotgun at $9.00;
I ingle baiTcl Breech loaders at $4 to $12; Breech-loading
Ititlos $!.50 to $15; Double-barrel Muzzle loaders at $5.30
to $20; Repeating Rifles, 16-shooter, $U to 3(30: Revolver?,
$1 to $20 ; Flobcrt Rilltvs, $2.50 to $•'*. Guns sent C. O. D. to
examine. Revolvers by mail to any P. O. Address JOHN*
ITO.VS «RE4T iV/Sft.'UV l.TV iro«rfS t Flll-burt, Poena.
WE SELL ALL AMERICAN
BICYCLES.
io «fSSS5SI is. °T. TO> ,a V. tory p r. ,ce W rrice SWO .00
48 45 iu. in. " “ 5d't»’ “ <* MOT
“ “ 45.00, " “ 30X0
41 in. “ *• 40.00. “ •* "700
Order quick. A1 250 second-hand Wheels. Repair
liigdr Nickeling. Bicycles A Guns taken in trade
JONES
HE
PAYSthe FREiCHT
5 Ton W »aeon Scale*,
Iron Levers, Steel Bearings, Brat*
Tare Beam and Beam Box for
■•V | ' mention ZTrrv ,7^lln thi*
paper and address
JOftZS CF BINGHAMTON, V
BINGHAMTON. N.
WEAK Remedy Men nnd Women Brain and mncle Nerve STRONG.
ii l i r cures Troubles and
ail -I Blood Diseases, contains no poison, purely
ble, but powerful remedy. Permanent of Testa
a cure Con
stipation and Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Sent
free on trial on receipt of postage, which is 25 cents.
Address The Hart Medicine Co., Unionvii e, Conn.
FLIES 3— S
Kiste or urocers, or maMpd, HAWLEY. postage paid, on reiviot
of .1 cents. Beckman T. 15. Manufac
turer, 5? Street, New York.
0 ?\m Treatment. lliiiiiHiie HABIT Ucmedy Trial Free. Co.* Nofuiv. La Fayette* No Pay. lini. The
te^as !» iAND?? i r< < Dn»m?» ? oo,joacres n 5» , i>es a !? i? lorsale. 8 ric v i
»O D »iK i? v \ dkJPOR i U R. Dallas.Tex ,
PISO’S CORE FOR TION
ma
Jill
!
lil ~rrrzj ii
A. P,STEWAET&i
C9 WlilteUall .Stree W
ATLANTA, t,
- u/
®^Swif FAMILIES r /°re Ce we itini0 offer tho
LADIES'
HOME JOOeNfi
AND
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER
From NOW
to jwr, ms
Four months—balance of thi s year,
OH R8CKIPT O?
ONIY in CENTS ::
„ Jim
/. p mm Us
m
bw' Breakfast and Jsfefen Dinner Parties-H,
Looking, Dainties and Desserts. Tas ne
pers, Luncheons and Receptions. Gives Sap.
piicitiy all the little details c ,
know. Tells how women want to!
to entertain guests howto
serve make it. refreshments, what to have and how to
cal and well Everything tested by new and original, practb
the recipes will be remarks experts. Accompanying tablead
juncts, methods of serving upon pretty
and waiting, gir.
nishing, table manners and etiquette.
Children’s Page—Illustrated Stories.
Flowers and House Plants—finely illus.
trated articles, edited by Eukn F.. Rexford
with “Answers to Correspondents."
Mother’s Corner—A page devoted to thi
care letters of from infants subscribers and young giving children. views Interesting! and meth.i
ods of management. Original articles from the
best Home-made writers. Illustrated articles on Games and!
Children. Illustrated. Toys. Amusements Kindergarten. for Sick 1
lustrated articles by Anna V/. Il
Barnard.
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia.
Best I_CURES ■Cough WHERE Syrup. ALL Tastes ELSL good, FAILS. Fed
-X, iu time. Sold by druggists.
H believe Piso’s Cure
fo U Consumption saved
my life.—A. H. Dowell,
Editor Enquirer, Eden
ton, N. C., April 23,1887.
| PISO
The best Cough Medi
cine is Piso’s Curio for
Consumption. Children
take it without druggists. objection. 25c.
By all
i CUBES 3S WHERE ALL T?7 ELSE FAILS. [MB
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use H
O in time. Sold by druggists.
. ,
jfggfei^Bgagjiaeafe;fl!®3T
IBIS
PIANO-FORTES i
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS, SEMI
NARIANS, AND THE PRESS, AS THE
BIST PIANOS MADE.
Trices as reasonable and terms as easy as consistent
with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE.
Correspondence Solicited.
WAHEROOMS,
Flftli cor. i6tb St„N.Y.
Alai Engine on contisli Bofler.
The cheapest, first
;lass, horizontal En
r-iue iu tho market.
Engines of all Thresh- kiutls, J
fer Sawing, Vg-sgsgrgs
S“S£;p; etc - ^
(sweat. S
A.B.FAKQUHAU, k'erk, i'euna.
PenasylYania Agricultural Weris, York, Ps
I’&rqEhar’s Standard Engines and Sjw Mill*.
A Send fur Catalogue. Pcrtnhle. Sti*
tionarv. Tractioa and AUtomslieSa*
fine* a specialty. Warranted rqus'.Jf
* anperiarS naJa
^ | \ »ay
mas
-C‘
Addret* A. B. FAEQCHAB & SOS, York, P*. _
SI89 FARMERS KMilMN, IfouJ n»«r
Pith JStelV! Universal SAW MILL.
centric and Double Friction sf~' '• 3 1 *
1 ced. Manufao- 0
SA LEH^IRON WORKS. SALI ■il.JLf-’
mediate relief iu tho worst ca^hnaures cou.ton
able sleep; effect** cure's where a 1 otnewi«i Gp« ^
m trial convinces the most skeptical. Pnce 6
BiranBiiMiriti 1 1 ii'iin i
BlaiPsPiljsTaSKK' Oval BoxiJl] round* 14 IM1U.
_
Bryant's College* 457 Mam St., Bu
P 1^ working i r !, ‘
Lir ® at home and make more mom-y r . t
FKKK. Turn ff*4mrtbingelse i Ad>ta«M. in the world. Thi k b»‘j & Co., !pr * Aa rt gttUjS
us , —
S 5 Si S‘£Si?&..» *1.55, YH*»
A. N. U........ ..Tliirty-6ix, • 88 .
..