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AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
XO FAK.U A .VO GAROKX.
Ens-llaffe Indorsed.
Pome time ago (he Kansas State Board
of Agric ltufe appointed a committee to
•investigate ensilage, and report there
suits of such investigation. The con
elusions reached by the committee
as follows;
1. That the time has arrive 1 when the
of more conducting progressive and economic methods
the dairy and beef-produc
ing thoughtful interests should command the
consideration of Western
faimers.
2. That the method of preserving
green in crops by means of silos, now com
mon the older States, is generally
eornmended as practical and profitable
by those having the largest experience in
the business.
:t. That ensilage, if intelligently pre
pared, is a good, wholesome article of
food for cattle.and when fed as it should
be, in connection with dry feed, will
materially increase the product and
profit of the dairy, make the production
of beef more remunerative, improve the
condition of hogs, and enable the farmer
and stock grower to realize profits not
promised by the methods now common
in the We t.
4. That corn is the most profitable
crop for ensilage, and for this purpose
the teed should be drilled at from eight
to ten inches, in rows three and a half
feet apart. Good cultivation is required,
and the crop should lie cut just before or
about the time the ears begin to glaze.
!). That corn planted, cultivated and
cut as above indicated will average not
less limn twonty tons of ensilage per
acre; that in feeding valuo, three tons
of corn ensilage will equal one ton of
tame hay, or lhat one acre of corn,when
made into ensilage, will equal about
seven of hay; that the feeding capacity
of a given amount of land can be at lead
doubled by the .method proposed, and
that without adding materially, if at all,
to the cost per head of the animals fed.
./ Tho Value of Good Hoads.
The following extract is taken from a
paper read before the Connecticut State
Agricultural Brewer Society by Professor W. if.
on “The t arrying of Farm Pro
ducts,” and published in the annual re
port of the .state Board, “Good roads
are one of tlm fir t essentials for a high
civilization. Jr, has been so in all ages,
it is so ij oiv. There can he no great na
tion unless it has means of intercourse
between its parts, and tiio very fact that
ru 1 roads now offer easy means of travel
and transportation for great, d f stances
gives new importance to the local higl t
wnys tint lie between the farm and the
railway, or the farm and the town.
“The Romans built great roads as they
extended their empire and their dqmui
ion. They wore a military necessity,but
they had iheir other uses and were a
great conquered. lactor in And civilizing the peoples they
when Home , fell the
roads et-ame poorer, and this w ffi yna-j e
the causes as wdl 0
<one of the effects
of the dark ages which followed. Aiai
liow milay and other historians have told us
bad the roads were in Great. Britain
in the la t and in previous centuries.
How that farm products had to he car
ried on the backs of pack horses, except
cattle which might b.t driven on foot,and
how s'mv travel was generally. .When
the Highland Agricultural Society came
into existence in lL-t, it found the
great obstacle to impro ement on farms
to be the want of means of internal
communication, “The defects of
the public roads then in existence oper
ated most prejudicially to the farmers
who sent, their produce to market. It
limited tho production and prevented
the rep acing, by manure, of the elements
of fertility which was abstracted. Tho
turnpike but act went into effect about 1700
or liiif’, it was not until wellinto
the present century that good roads be
and came Scotch common apiculture enough to allow English
to take tho high
stand tho middle of this century found
it,. A prize essay on the fifty years,
published in 1810, in the Farmers' Maya
nine, brings this out most strikingly,
how tho improvements in roads led to
progross in agriculture.
“Most countries of Continental Eu
rope have built roads for military pur
pose*, which became great factors in the
development tries in and progress of the coun
times of peace. Napoleon had
the first wagon road built across the Alps,
that cannon and armies m ght move the
easier. Now that, four tunnels pierce
tho Alps for railroads, for peaceful
traffic, the country finds greater need
than ever for good local roads.
“-Military eivili roads have been built by
every ed nation on earth, 1 think,
and in the end the roads proved ofmoie
importance did to the arts of peace than they
even to war. The great ‘National
1 oad’ built by our general government
from Baltimore westward across the
mountains to Wheeling, thence to Cin
cinnati aud St. Louis, was a groat aid in
long building time up the West, aud was for n
a great route of travel and in
land traffic. So long as western out
posts were disconnected with each other
and with the outer world by roads, they
could not grow.”
Farm and Garden Notes.
Give to oouitry a good grass run if
possible. * '
The currant aud the gooseberry J thrive
best in a partial l ' shade V
„ reed , plenty of charcoal i i mixed with
ashes and salt to your swine.
With a gool breed of bogs there is
nothing like staying with them.
The last list of transfers for thorough
bred Berkshire swine contains fifteen
sales to go to eight different places.
Avoid exposure to the hot sun as much
animals as possible, and remember that farm
su rer much at this season.
•huulil be eo.l.rf . week in wiier'tafoj
their iney nie aie n!«nt,.d planted.
Do not forget that the present is an
admirable season for gathering dry earth
and putting it under cover iu convenient
dlt d * b h 8nd ^° USeS a “ ab f ? r *
sorbent
New beds o. , strawberries . , should , ,, , be
epiceaa. Suhient cultivation should
rrmw*w!!,i growth, aud U thu 8 K- re i* *Lrong* Tigorou*
* implies keeping the
soil in coo l tilth and thoroughly destroy
ing the weeds.
J. A. Dawson, of Piclou, Nova fco
|*I j Nova a > w “ beotia s *®P°Ji Fruit ed . at Grower* „ a meeting Association of the
i by the secretary as having tried with en
tire success the application of salt water
to the bark of apple trees for destroying
,l!( ' Unrk louse. One pint of salt is dis
solv ’cd in two gallons of water. A single
application is made about June 1(5, with
a stiff paint brush. Care is taken not to
wct leaves, as the salt will destroy
It has the merit of being very
easily tried. It is obviously importaut
fo apply it at the right time or early in
June, when the eggs are hatching.
It is useless to treat a colt for colic as
long as food it is forced to eat straw. This
coarse does not contain nutriment
enough digested, for a growing animal; it is not
and consequently the digestive
organs, which are weakened, are bur
dened excessively by this coarse food,
Colic is to be looked for under such
conditions. Medicine is not required; a
change Give of food is all that is needed,
the colt some oats and a bran mash,
and, if hay is not to be procured, feed
no more than a pound of finely-cut straw
steeped three pounds in hot of water bran. and mixed with
Give a little salt
with each feed. This is for one ration
given old three times a day for a two-year
colt,
Aboriginal Tramp*.
Thefrnmp is not a modern production,
says a writer in the Detroit Free Press,
The early settlers along the bank of
the St. Glair River, Mich., were fa
miliar with a species which to-day is
nearly bands extinct. 1 refer to the roving
homes of with Indians, who, carrying their
wherever their them, inclinations pitched their tents
and the pros
pect of good fare led them. Where they
came from or where they went we never
knew. They would suddenly stand be
fore us, a statue-like group, often in
cluding The two or three generations.
men, with rings hanging from
their noses and cars, and their long black
hair spread around their shoulders, would
stand erect, a short distance in advance
of the rest, wearing the dignity of count
less generations of unconquered nnces
tors. Their only burden consisted of a
r i , I l! and ammunition; sometimes a bow
nnd arrows. Behind them, bending
under the loads which they carried on
t “ cir Lacks, stood the women. Some
" i'U great bundles of baskets, corn-husk
mats and splint-brooms, others with the
papooses seated in the
which were drawn tightly
their backs and loosened at the
thus forming a comfortable
so long in as the mother hands held the
front.
After the “boo joos” were exchanged
they would make their wants kuown by
lowering their bundle* and by signs ask
ing us to buy. Money was an unknown
currency with them. They exchanged
their manufactures for flour, pork or
corn meal. Sometimes they drove rather
sharp bargains.
A certain undercurrent of fear was at
ffievaient among the AeL
oid-timejjfoes. purposely—it Their visits then often thought—near happened
was
the elose ? of the day,and they hesi
never
tated at such times to ask for a night’s
lodging. bed-time They found were seldom refused, and
them wrapped up in
their blankets stretched out on the
kitchen floor with their feet to the fire,
A generous pile of logs was heaped on
the andirons in the big fire-place for their
especial benefit. In the morning they
would be missing when the family
a 'w,w
What changes l tune has made , in . their , .
condition. Almost any day Indians may
now be seen on tho river boats, tricked
out in au imitation of the times, the
men their wearing mouths. store The clothes, with cigars in
wearing cheap women fancy are millinery, especially
gay,
corsets and bustles.
A Rattlesnake lulls Ilis Captor.
AVliilo two boys, Jackson Moore and
John Harvey, aged about seventeen years,
were Memphis, hunting squirrels across the river
from Tenn., in Arkansas, they
discovered a largo rattlesnake coiled
upon a rock and apparently asleep.
-Moore said lie would capture the snake
alive. He crept up to the deadly rattler,
and by a quick movement caught it
firmly below the he id and held it at
arm’s Suddenly length in triumph.
the suake coiled itself
around the boy’s arm. He became
frightened when the and attempted to throw it off,
reptile became struck him in the neck.
Its fangs fastened in his flesh.
The unfortunate victim screamed with
horror, and grasping the snake with both
hands he tore it loose and flung it to the
ground, while lie then his terrified fell to the earth in a
swoon, friend ran for
assistance.
The nearest house was two miles dis
tant, and when help arrived the poor
lad was past help ar.d died in great
agony. The snake was found coiled
near by, and when killed measured four
feet aud nine inches and had eighteen
rattles .—Mno York Herald,
Lord . ... Irenes ford „ s Empty Threat.
The ancient town of Lewes, Del., has
not been without some historical occur
rences.nor In altogether slighted by people of
renown. 1812 Lord Beresford, of the
British Navy, laid off Lewes in his flag
ship [ Belvedere, b ,lo k Beresford he demanded
or, >* “ ® ** « ™ u ‘ d lev «j ^e
town. lie had to (ire, as the demand was
not aceded to. With the exception of
sending a solid shot through a building *
house then standing and knocking on tlle sile chimney of the Virde
a was' from
another house, no damage done,
His bad gunnery drew from the loeal
poet the couplet;
“The Goimnodora and all his men
Crippled a dog and killed a hen.”
A battery of smooth bore thirty pound
ers, brought from Wilmington to protect
’ nlh '*“■ *'>• »lt»
mu zles aiming seaward, now lie on the
„ round }n front of tfae y lrdea h
an ^ are a prolific source of questions for
every newcomer .—Baltimore Hun.
-
SaysSam Jones: “Thank God it is no
crime to be ugly. When God wants a
irood wo :;an he makes her as svminetrV
cal as an angel, but when he wants a
good man he makes him as ugly as a mud
fence. 1 never saw a pretty * man yet who
;W aa worth killing.”
WORDS OF WISDOM.
True eyes discover truth.
Diet cures more than the lancet.
Without hearts there is no home.
Simplicity and luxury are equally em
joyable.
Promises make debts, and debts make
promises.
Nothing is so uncertain as the minds
0 f the multitude,
Temperance and labor are the two best
-
0 m ‘
[o believe everything is . weakness, to
belisve notnmg is folly.
man ever did a designed injury to
another without doing a greater to him
Mlf.
The most important part of every
business is to know what ought to be
done.
You are not responsible for what you
are, but you are for what you do with
yourself. consciousness of doing
The wrong can
be borne with case compared, with being
found out.
You cannot dream yourself into a
character; you must hammer and forge
yourself one.
Wise men make their enemies their
instructors; fools become enemies to
their teachers.
It is wise to imitate to virtues of oth
ers, but it is better still to be one who
furnishes the example.
The very reason some persons should
listen to* an idea, is the fact of their
never having one of their own.
A Shrond Factory.
New York, says a correspondent, is
the recognized headquarters for the
living. clothing There of the is nothing dead as about well as shroud of the
a
factory to indicate the character of its
product- enticing'varieties Even the of rows of in coffins and
caskets the ware
room below seem to belong to another
business visible altogether. the The showcases the
that are from head of
stairs, with their display of the latest
style* in shrouds, appear to have been
left there, perhaps by some previous ten
ant, and bear no possible relation to the
use the rooms are now being put. It is
very difficult to imagine that these light
hearted girls who chat so merrily over
their machines are turning out burial
robes by the dozen, but such is the case,
and to them the work is no more dolor
ous than the making of shirts.
If you are curious, come with me to
on® of the largest factories in the city,
within a few blocks of Cooper Union, in
the the door Bowery, and see for yourself. As
of the shop opens the noise is
almost deafening. Between the clatter
of the machines on the one hand and the
chatter of the girls on the other, one can
hardly hear himself speak. It is 10
o’clock—early for us, perhaps, but not
for the girls. They have been at work
since 3 o’clock, and one-quarter of their
day has already been spent. In the
center of the room, is a double row of
sewing mTcki'nes,’’varylA£' ;«e ,aud
in the sides into which the operators
snugly fit. At the other end of the room
are several counters forming a quad
rangle. Within this square sit a do en
young tall, women middle-aged, chatting motherly and sewing, while
» woman
snips out of yards upon yards of black,
white and brown cloth patterns of
shrouds. Shroud3 with long skirts,
shrouds with short skirts, shrouds with
oo skirts at all. Shrouds for the rich
and shrouds for the poor. And such
pa m^ U9 th ®y “ re -
.ih>s elaborate . design , . . white ... satin, ,
m
with soft ruching around the neck and
Ucccy ruffles around the wristbands, is
modeled after a wedding gown as nearlv
as is possible, considering the different
use it is put to. It will grace tie
funeral of some rich patron of a fashion
able undertaker. This plain black gar
ment, with a false shirt bosom and a
collar which ties behind with a cord, is
patterned and after an evening suit. It is
quiet eminently respectable. It is
intended for a man of middle age, and
costs Besides quite these as much there as a suit worn in life.
are robes of brown
and combinations of brown and black,
some faced with white satin, some with
silk and others plain even to severity.
These form the cheaper grade of goods
and are worn by men or women of ad
vanced years. Tim white robes are all
intended for the young. Some of these
are marvelous pieces of work, and if
embroidered by hand would cost a small
fortune. This little gown would hardly
reach from your hand to your elbow.
The tiny neckband is ruffled and tied
together The in sleeves front with a white satin with bow.
little are covered em
broidery and the skirt is elaborately shroud
trimmed with lace. It is a baby
and is the smallest that is made.
The styles in shrouds are continually
changing. Every fashion used by of The the
living dead. contribute to the robbing special
designer, Eveiy and large factory death has its still
not even can
the competition between them.
An Ainu Chief.
I paid a visit to the village chief, who
lives in a large house, a part of which is
occupied trying by do a Japanese Christian, who is
to missionary work among the
people. ceived The sitting chief, a very old man, cabinet re
me in front of his
of Japanese curios. He bowed, extended
both his hands with the palms up, waved
them toward himself, and stroked his
long grey twice, beard. and These accompanied actions were re
peated were by
alow, murmured greeting, which was
translated to me as meaning that he
deemed himself highly honored by my
call, and hoped 1 would enjoy myself
during he said, my stay in his village. and The Ainu,
of the were too of poor honorable too foreigners ignorant
manners
to do anything to entertain me; and a
lot of compliments and pleasant things,
«> s quiet dignity of manner, and his
“” ,i c ,’* d “ mgs, it looked tho chief. -
Popular Scm.ee Mon'Uy.
-—---
Two artesian wells, recently sunk in
Sonoma Vailey. Cal., are considered to
be worth not less than *10,000 each. One
jf ^em flows s*0,000 gallons of water
P er da T 8lid Smother U’0,000.
-
*- —-------
The best way when hot grease has
been spilled on the floor is to dash cold
water on it, so as to harden it quickly boards. and
prevent its striking into the
Yellow Fever Treatment.
A distinguished French physician, who
is considered a yellow fever expert, says: is
“My firm belief is that yellow fever a
local affection, of which the first cause is
development of the microbes in the in
testines. It flourishes only under pecul
jar conditions, climate, race and tem
perament. The general treatment con
sists in keeping up the strength of the
patient, and carefully watching Strychnine, the ac- al
tion of the kidneys.
eohol and champagne will in some cases
be found useful, but local treatment is
by far the most important point at the
very outset of the illness. I should pre
scribe purgatives the first day. Patients
should be given 35 to 45 grammes of sul
phate of soda. The n *xt day he should
take 40 to 50 grammes of castor oil in
two or three doses. On the third clay
one gramme of calomel might be admin
istered. The prescriptions should be va
ried in this way for a week. If the pa
tient vomits, the quantity thrown up
should be again administered with a
little ice m it. The intestines should be
treated like an infected wound, by cleans- in
ing and disinfecting. When I was
the West Indies, the doctors handed over
a desperate case to me to try my method
on, telling me, at the same time, that
even if I failed, it would be no argument
against my theory. The antiseptics and I
tried were bi-chloride of mercury
chlorohydric lemonade. The treatment
proved successful. Of course one cure
proves little. It does prove, though, that
there is a chance of success.”
It was in a Metropolitan and private the school
of fashionable repute, class of
young ladies who had beeu studying the
history and the Constitution of the
United States, were under examination.
“How i3 a law madel” said the instruc
tor. “Oh,” said a tailor-made damsel,
cheerfully, “the Senate has to ratify it,
and then the President has to veto it!”
A youthful applicant for graduation,
on being asked the other day, “What
does history teach?” answered that “the
United States never has been whipped,
and never will be.”
Howto Help Year Digestion.
Almost every day wo fool the unpleasant sen
sations of indigestion. Try Allcook’s Porous
Plasters and be relieved. J. F. Davenport, of
Canarsie, New York, writes:
I have been very much troubled with a vio
lent pain below my chest bone. I was told by
several physicians that it was rheumatism of
the diaphragm. It resulted from cold and ex
posure. I had very little appetite and digested
my food with great difficulty. I placed one
Allcock’s Porous Plaster below the breast
bone and two on each slda. In the course of
twenty-four hours all pain censed, and I was
able to eat and digest a good square meal, some
thing I had not done before In two weeks. I
got better constantly, and at the end of seven
day* found myself entirely weU. Since then I
have used Allcock’s Porous Plasters for
colds, coughs and pains in my side, and I have
always found them quick and effective.
Don’t Yon Know
That you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh?
Don’t you know that it may lead to consump
tion, that to insanity, to death f Don’t you know
it can be easily enred? Don’t you know
that while the thousaud and one nostrums you
have tried have utterly failed that Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy Is a certain cure? It has stood
the test of years, and there are hundreds of
thousands of grateful men and women in all
parts of the country who can testify to its effi
cacy. All druggists.
Dr. Paul Gabier, au expert, has been sent
from Paris to Florida, to study yellow fever.
namburj FIjrs for the Liver.
Habitual constipation and torpidity of the
liver are functional derangements which
and the deranged organs restored to health. 30
cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N.Y.
Of Intcrrst to tho Lathes.
Every woman afflicted with Womb Disease?
or Painful her Monthly and Irregularities, address is requested Mary
to send name to Mrs.
A. Brannon, Atlanta, Ga., and get inform
ation, how to be cured.
Have you a few hours’ or a few days’ spare
time occasionally that you would like to turn
into money? If so, then write quickly to B. F.
Johnson & Co., of Richmond, Va., and thev
will give you information that will prove to
be money in yonr pocket.
Log Cabins are fast go
ing out of style as fashion
able residences. Log Cabins
will, however, always have
a place they in American history,
as were the most
prominent feature of our
The pioneen country’s early social life.
herltby. Warner’s were strong, rugged,
and Log Cabin Cough
ti( Consumption Remedy is a reprodue
n of one of the best of the old time
ro.ts and hubs remedies, which kept
them well. Everybody praises “Tippe
canoe” as a stomach tonic.
ELY’S CatabrH
CREAM BALI jHH5|6y PsBeambWbI g,
Cleanses flu
Nasal Passages j
Allays Pain ano pamvniff !
In flam m a tion
Heals the Sores j
Kesto res tin t.
Senses of Taste
and Smell. PvVrg-;
_
TRY the CURE HAY-FEVE R
Pries A particle is applied druggists; into each by nostril and h agreeable.
ELY BROTHERS, c ents «t 56 Warren mail, St. New register'd. York. 6J ct 3 .
f
m j)
'AWt »
i nm y s
• /ktlo[ £? ^.RADF'I
(. - ^ £LD
Write for t- bofiK* tfECl/L/tTof? (ft y
IStTo nil . i
ay atiattia Ca
ROANOKE
Cotton and Hay
Si > 7 The best and cneax»ebt mode.
Rcni>beds in actual trss.
Ba.t?e cotton/eafc- than any
- gin can pick. Address
ROANOKE IRON AND
% WOOD WORKS for our Cot* l
^ f Chattanooga, ton and Hay Pres*circulars. Tenn. Box;#.)
TEXAS LAND m?a®Sn°d®?»“n“mnd tS rieul
sale.
Address GOD LEY «c PORTEa.Dallas.Texv
C^^Sd»i 0 fcr"1. 0 ^*Br. 8 ri , T ”
i
K ISO S CURE FOR COHSU MPTUO
amwwiry of 11 vine,” moaned poor Mrs.
I’m fairly worn out with the ache In my
back; My
Or weakness nerves are a chain
and pain.
is aching as If It would
don’t be discouraged,” cried good Mrs.
Is never’so dark but thers’s promise of
light; I tell in
What can will you, give brief, relief—
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription you
right.” will soon set
It is you only remedy for
tne woman’s peculiar
weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists
under a that positive will guarantee from the manufac
turers, it give satisfaction in every
case or money will be refunded. See guaran
tee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles (100 doses)
$1. Six for $5.
The steel rail mills of the world are making
for a “trust” organization.
Conventional “ Motion ” Resolution*.
Ry Whereas, The M non Route (L. N. A. & C.
Co.) lies Tea to make It known to the world
at large that it forms the double connecting
link of Pullman tourist travel between the
winter cities of Florida a d the summer re
sorts of the Northwest; and
surpassed, Whereas, its Its elegant “rapid transit” Pullman system is un
and Chair service between Buffet Sleeper
Louisville, Indianapolis car and Cincinnati Chicago and
equalled; and UU
then Whereas, he it Its rates are as low as the lowest:
Resolved, That in the event of starting on a
Oormick, Dearborn Gen'l St.. Chicago, Pass. Agent for full Mcnon particulars. Route," 18,5
any event send for Tourist Guide, (In
postage.’ a enclose 4c.
_
Man may build a house of wood and bricks,
but God only < an build a home.-Card.Manniwj.
Can a Man Swallow a Cannon-ball ?
is Well, large “that enough depends.” and the He can if his throat
cannon-ball not too
large. consideration The question view really seems worthy of
some in of the size of some
of the pills that are prescribed for suffering hu
manity. and take Dr. Why Pierce’s not throw Pleasant them Purgative “to the dogs,” Pel
lets? Small, sugar-coated, purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, in glass, and always fresh.
t pubacIcl’ioolt neWdepartment added
to many -j
Bradfleld’s Female Regulator will cure all
irregularities . or derangements peculiar to
woman. Those suffering should use it.
YOU
are hustling around for your
share of the world's good gifts,
and it’s hard work: think of
something else.
This constant work will tell
sometime — perhaps it has
already—and nervousness,
sleeplessness, neuralgic and
rheumatic aches and pains
are part of the “good gifts ”
your hustling has won.
If you are that way, let us
give you a prescription—no
charge for the prescription,
though it will cost a dollar
to have it filled by your drug
gist. _
* PAINE’S
CELERY
COMPOUND Oj.
Sig. Use according to directions.
All druggists keep it. It
will strengthen your nerves,
tone up your whole system,
and make you bless us for
prescribing this great nerve
tonic.
Be sure to get the genuine, prepared only by
WELLS, RICHARDSON&C0„ Burlington,lit.
rBUiousttLi
ARB THS OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
tnercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. Lungs, Dr. Schenck’s new book on The
Liver and Stomach sent free. Ad
dress Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia.
iS&jearno BARGAIN NEVER BEFORE SUCH RIFLE m
V - " r New from Factory. We.tskeour
m reputation lt of 47 year* os this Rifle, and
unarantce the biggest offer ever
ssus'BfSSiwSS 1& = fend 6c. Its atncnps for Illustrated
Wasted DETECTIVES in
to Seoret •▼•ry Service. County. Shrewd men t« act under instruction!
Graanan our Experience not necessary. Particulars free.
Detective Bureau Co«4i Arci4e,Ciacinii»ti.O.
000
COWMEN I SOCIETY, Box 846, Minneapolis, Minn: EN*
41DIIIU llrlUnt IflSIT HRbII Days. Painlessly Sanitarium cured in or 10 Homs to ®
El Treatment. Human* Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. Tho
W Remedy Co., La Favefte. Ind.
Bryant’sfCollege, 45^ Main !3t.,°jSaloI iSh!,
OIaS»9«{9«!Ja 5i«lli Sr 111 Da fl rea{ Rhsum English itio RemsJy. Gout ana
Oral BoxiSli round, 14 Fills.
HESiRfeHO FIFTH WHEEL. ZKSSR
Imprerssuu. IIKUBRAND CO.. Fremont, Oi
A Eents wanted. SI an hour. 60 new articles. Oat’lgne
samples free. O. E. Marshall, Lookport, N. Y.
P-H FISTULA
and a 1 Rectal Difiao!* 9
traated by a painless pro -
oean. No logs of time from
business. No knife, ligature
oroaustic. Akopicalcwb*
guaranteed treated. Reference in every case
Da. R. G. JACKSON. given, 42*
Whitehall SL, Ationti Go!
Ins SLEKE l^Sa
8CI1(1 tor catalogne to A. J . TOWER- 20 StmTT
43S CAUTION
«*u n my*^tiS“B
% -M
\X
‘
h
:
V* s
- V
-V.-. SP]
mm
'
=£33
» W.
# £ ;, r >i WM
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE • GENTLEMEN. FOR
durcble a* those coming $5 or sr,, airl havlnz m
tacks or nails to war the stocking orhotteleet
makes them as comfortable and well flute* u (
hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine aa
less warranted.” stamped on bottom “W. L. Douglas S 3 Sh M
made shoes costing from $0 to $9.
celled fwhaav} 701 " 18 ® J-50 SiI0E b M «
wear.
BwipiKFh?bMt1cS*l S i!£?ta the'woTih 7 *“
AU the above gords are made In Congress, Butina
*H- d -Lace,.ant it uot soil by your .dealer, writ*
W. I.. IXIt Brockton. Mu>*.
KTwsHsaaGifis %
'or BiHous&Lwei€qmplaiife
ARE TES OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. Lungs, Dr. Schenck's new book on The
Liver and Stomach sent free. Ad
dress Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia,
MORDECAI succnssons LEWIS. 'ro I
JOHN T. LEWIS & BEOS,
WARRANTED PURE
White Mineral/Painters’ Lead, Red Lead, Colors Litharge, Listed Oranpe DA
and
__ CORRESPONDENCE SOl.U rTlI.
...
COMMON SENSE
if \ OTT3P123
>n For CATAEH, BAY FETES,
and tion Lung*, of medical ingcn.ou* science wd comtajr eem
mon sense. Continuous mirert
•eke Cftftd 1» Km
Yon c&n b« cured -while slcetv SENT ON
ing; you ean be cured while 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
kind reading of er labor. performing Illustrated any
how book Head, frkb stamp. Common 51 State to ehowin upon Throat curs St., Sense flg all receipt aud Chicago, diseases origin Lungs Care of of 2 of Co., cent sent Ill. and the llPp
MARVELOUS
k
DISCOVERY. rending. J
Any book learned wandering In one ed.
Apeaaing Mind without cis- notes.
Wholly unlike artificial system*.
Fifth Are., NewVo*
“OSGOOD”
c. S. SttsiwA * ,
i gent on Fully trial. Warrant Frcjf
=*? paid. TON $35.
3 S
Other ste. P’°P 0
ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrate
free. Mention this Paper. .# 9
OSGOOD & THOMPSON, Slug
. And bTcygleI guarantee LOWEST j
7A St-' i *hartett A. W. GUMP retail & awak CO..DJTMV !■ {g*
52 In OTTO, lactory price »w.W t our pec ,
<4 iu, “ “ " 5000, “ “ ye Jig
48 In. " “ “ Ci,W. 18.00.. u „ 0
At In. “ “ Repair
Order quick. Also250 aecond-band Wheels, r ^
Ins* Nickeling. Bic ycles * Cions taken
sssr'ussfc&p* TEXAS LARS ^?Lo r .&^
o
R
SnMSa s IOO «rK«S| to S300 Sll?!
Spire moments may re proflu. 7 ™„ yjfJH
A few vacancies In town* and ci.l-A
HON * CO.. 1013 Main st.. Blchm-ntt. * »•____
FLIES I
m Live at home and maks more money worM*.
^
_ eT
rnt
Wi —
A. N. V ....... rrrT/rwrty-B^
jOH/v & PURE ^ol
WHITE a
.*
.gs-t.&A'P’
TRADE MARK.
m
Establi she (1
177.2.