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l 1 AGRICULTDRAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
Ill i'.ll()l AND GARDEN.
I
I ..l ull PoodIntr of Mitch Cows.
' When the begin fail, feed
pastures to fed
ing der, in part, either millet, w th green corn
lucerne, oats or clover, must
be resortod to for keeping up a flow of
milk until cows go to the aftermath. It
is an the important flow point to the dairyman
that of mi,k be kept up, for if
the cows are allowed to fall off when the
pastures fail, it is next to impossible to
bring them back again by fall feeding,
As the season advances and occasional
frosts occur, cows are very liable fo fall
off in their milk yield, if precautions
are not taken to prevent it. Not only
lias the grass lost much of its nutritive
value, but c >ld storms and frosty nights
reduce the general tone of the animal’s
system. It is wise, therefore, at this
season to use a little bran or ground
grain, or a little corn. It will also pay
to house the animals in inclement wcath
cr even if the tainpsrature is not very
Idw. A cow in milk is very susceptible
to changes dr.irymcn in the weather, rs all-attea
live must know.
,(.member that at no season of the
cold, stormy weather liable to conic in
the autumu. Shelter and extra lading
pays at such a time, for what is lost dur
ing the fall is seldom regained through
out the entile winter. Good shelter is
economy in that it saves feed, for every
one knows or ought to know that unless
an animal is kept warm by artiflcal
means, a furnish large percentage This of its food
goes to warmth. anblect
has heen so many times cons dcred that
any additional remarks seem superfluous.
80 no more wilt be added except a quo
Nation from as good authority as “Will
ard's Practical Dairy Husbandry“The
secretions - re always disturbed t.ncasfness, by hl .
and fluenecs, thst cause pain It or
every shiver of half frozen cow
will make itself felt in (he milk pail. It
wilt oftc.t, therefore, be a matter of
economy for dairymen to begin feeding
• cabbage-, the tops of roots, or small
quantities of grain, just as soon as the
grasses of pasture have been touched I
with frosts. A d dly allowance of bran,
shorts, or ground feed of bai ley or oats
or oats grid corn, in (lie proportion of i
two parts cats to one of corn, will be of I
groat servico in keepin-r up a flow of!
milk and at the same time keeping the !
animal in health and condition ”—M'o I
York Wor d. j '
t Geese.
1
,, is . a matter of curious study that ,
geese are bred only in such limited
whole or a gre iter part of lite r living,
Goslings are easily and cheaply reared,
The fiesn sells readdy and brings a good
price. The birds mo handsome; on tho
water rivaling the beauty of the swan,
uyy few brio l them
lerhans the most influential^ reason
why so few breed geese is that farmers,
»» ^ CT ly * aro ,.P ro -, ud i oed
agurost themi. They say that f they destroy
more value than they create ; hat a Ock
which would produce fifty dollars’
TH a " d f ea tllCM W0U ld, de
w y<*t''>e«»dt. t r plm , S down
fltiv- 52* a d,)11 » r : ,V' 0r h ]my m ft w l rd
' ’
L J 4» y a ? profitable. ,
feed Sllow“nty in need "rat, i Lulylat
in meadow a pasture as well as a cow. Kept
much a buy her a cow income might destroy as
ns would equal.
be liegaded m this light cows would not
profitable
T he fuel is, geese properly managed,
will pay a handsome profit. During the
summer they can be turned into a past
ure, and so long as the feed is good will
get their own living. They cun be
plucked their feathers several limes in a season, and
price. The sell readily and at a high
eggs can be set either under
hens or under geese, the best method
being under to set the oarliest eggs of the lit
ters der the largo liens aqd the latter un
goose which lays them. They do
not lay a largo number oi e_rgs, although
we recall one instance where a cbmmon
gray goo e laid over fifty eggs. The
egffi are almost always fertile and hatch
well. The goslings me easily reared,
their tenderest age being when they
begin the.r to feather, tor the first lew weeks
ol existence they make very rapid
growth, and then comes the additional
strain of not only feeding their bodies
hut abo that of clothing them. At this
time they need a littie extra care and
dition feeding, the giving to them, in ad
to all the grass they eat, corn
ineal with thoroughly little scalded and seasoned
a salt
They thould also at this rtsge of their
growth be prote-ted against drenching
rains, as, having outgrown their downy
covering, feathered and not yet having grown their
coat, the r bodies, und espee
tally their hacks, aro ne .riy bare, and
they are unfitted to withstand the wet.
But once feathered they become ex
trcmelv hardy, and arc almost absolute
strangers to disease. Foxes and extreme
old age are their chief enem et. 1 ifty
Tears Ss loekoncd as the average age of
the goose, although some manage to
.
reach three score and ten.
Goslings be qu;cklv after attaining their giowth
can rcaijr sale fattened, und as there is
a for such poultry, and the
prices realized the fowl, are generally verv satis
factory, DOthing, which has cost almost
except the exercise of a li:tic
common sense, to rear, affords a very
handsome pro t.
Geese are profitable or unprofitable,ac
cording to the manner in which they are
kept. which they If given the use of a pond ou
tan enjoy themselves, and
divo down in search of m nuows and iad
ail poles, the they mai can food supply themselves
shonld an also they require. They
h ive plenty of grass. When
have geese are kept on abandoned fields, aud
but if access they to ponds, be fed they arc
will be kept are to altogether, they
at a loss. They often
damage to pastures, and destroy
waste much that they should not
turb.— Cu
Farm unit Garden Notes.
Manure the strew berry patch.
Mix hen manure with flue soil before
applying to plants.
As much as possible protect animals
from flies and mosquitoos.
Never leave a horse standing un
hitched. It Is the way to make them
runaways.
No class of farm stock is more eagerly
sought For tho for by buyers than there good is horses.
present, at least, no dan*
gcr of overstocking tlie market.
Spade up a small piece of ground in
the , poultry yard, make the soil very fine
Wlth the * nd th « Sickens wxll re
sort to it for a dust bathe; thus prevent
. .. llce
in £ \
Southdown rants are the best for cross
ing on small native breeds in order to
produce excellent mutton. mated The ewes with
from such cross should be
Oxford or Shropshire rams if larger size
be desired.
Reports from tho use of copperas
solution on grape vines have been very
favorable. Spraying with the solution
usually mitigated the bad effects on the
crop, though the disease was not entirely
prevented.
The hired man who milks, has no
more important duty to perform than
that of taking a pail and sitting down
by the side of a cow; and it is pretty
*,ifc to say that when a man feels that
“milking is not a man’s duty anyhow,”
he will never properly appreciate his duty
a milker,
^ I>ittt Collide
Anna (Bwfrn) Bates the Nova Scotia
^tess, is dead and her death leads to
» de * ,re kaow mor ® conccn ‘ "S lhls
wonderA-! woman and her l equally woo
deri'd husband, both of whom have de
! ^ h,ed * n(l natonkhed h '»« d « d s
thousands of , eyes,
' V1, " n ->' cars old sl ‘® ™ nt to
I ^C? ^ “ rnum «hd says when the Gincm- .
“ ,lt ‘ " r ' grown to
"’cut wdh Captain Bates,
| c \ent.mky giant, and also Millie
( h r,8t,t . '°- he Do,djle Headed 1 in "
« alo , g vvi l l w0 heads l ’, , t ^, arm ^ ««d two
1,mb \ a11 . }ein 8 e xhlblted b y B ar *
T™ ? ,° , f °“? ? u ” . ng
their exhibition Captain Bates and Anna
^ cie “ iarncd a Martin’s Church,
Long Ace, London. lhey remained a
« hort timo l oudo "‘ tI,en ^turned to
America, . when Professor Laqgdon t took
^ e ! nad °' er tlie I n Bed . tate.-^, showing
«»der canvas, in halls, opera houses, etc.
Huge paintings were made of them on
the fect putsule hei ht of the ftnd canvas twenty-four other paint
m e ' val ;>ous
, ?K 8cf , the m - representing the presenta
n on to lho , ^ ucen at tbc carriage
>
.
a “ ar > ®*®’
Ry this time Bates aud his wtfe had ,
ama sscd a !ar f? c fortune; they left the
TOad , nnd purchased an estate at Seville,
Medina County, Ohio, on which they
erected an immense house after their
own fashion, large doors, large windows,
in fact, everything was on a large scale,
Even their coach .horses anl driver were
he wou!d ’ dress as a Captain in the First
Life Mnard3 of England, f;, scarlet coat,
bllt:kskin trousor9 g Hessian boots,
hoimet an d crimson plume; his wife
dressed in full dre-s of silks and satins,
Their bedstead seventv yards six for one dress.
was feet wide and
nine feet long , the timber being black
walnut and of tremendous size They
had ono child born to them and that
whiIo they 4 ere on tho farm up la Me
dil)a Count ^ which was born alive but
only li.cd short time, weighing the
enormous is known sum what of twenty-two the pounds. will do It
not his is Captain it
since wife gone, but is thought
h ° ^ ° D a ^ia.
Satisfying n Murdered Indian’s
Relatives,
If an Indian is killed in a quarrel his
relatives are usually appeased by pay
ment. I remember once a faucy, over
bearing young Assinaboine buck came
into the Milk River Agency and bent
his bow and arrow on the agent's pet
dog. the dog The agent warned him if lie shot
he would kill the Indian. The
young buck shot his arrow, the agent
killed him. We expected to have some
trouble, b it the grief-stri. ken father
came forward on behalf of the relatives
and claimed that, in consideration of the
young man being such a good buffalo
runner, the agent must pay for the loss
of such a person a rod blanket, a piece
of calico and four pounds of sugar, lie
complied with tlieir demands, but the
vengeful relatives thereafter adopted
him as their banker. Tlie mother aud
other relatives of the slain young man
s a cely ever met the agent without ent
bracing him,and with endearing epithets^
begging for something more in remem
branee of the good buffalo runner.—
Forest and Stream.
A Ghastly Bosnian Relic,
A 4 lastly » but . interesting . .. relic ... has just
been brou « h t *° Sarajevo from where it
, \\ aa . °Vf” au . '. under shadow of the
).! '' U, lm ^ . oua 0S ^ ai1 P' .’’ a ” ^ ear ephen , • 1 omar-sevics, > the last
T, ’
was Hiere lan 1 to rest at the end of his
«^ a lW l ''e, now when he might
! ^rueduato lave J°l' ed ** dust int his dus skeleton *' would has have been re
u “ e!,r “* ed a ‘ id tlikeu to 8era evo, where
t clll ^ ren ^ l ^rts aro to be joifted to*
goHiev ''' at the museum. the bones are
cru ' u 111 — l “ e r 'hs are gone, but Bosnia
P ls ett ^ e!er J obstacles [ Iline( l ,u,t m ! its p be undertaking daunted by to such do
“Oiior to one of its heroes. hen the
recons truction of the skeleton has been
acco m P h p hod > a 8 lass sarcophagus will
rcceive . it, and tho , last of the Bosnian
j v,n ® c 9 . vvd urc \^ “ >8 at P a * d aitza, . t0 re tha ^ 111 ancient '! le monas- town
“ -
of lungs. And this is done unto the
man whom the Bosnians delight to
honor.
Discuss Our Centerboard.
An extremely the interesting discussion
took place at recent meeting of the
Institution of Naval Architect*." held in
Glasgow, upon the subject of thecentcr
board. It was stated that experiments
made by Mr. Froude “proved that the
j leading through part the of a plane moving obliquely
water bad much greater rc
> sistanee per square foot than the re main
ing part of the p ane. The triangular
1 centerboard of the American yachts,
• i having- haring a a lonsr long lenditur lending edge, waj was most mn«t
! advantageously placed in this respect,
j and its resistance ■ per square foot at a
i ! of given the speed was much greater than that
could snip given, proper, far or of any draug] vachts ht she
be so as large are
concerned.” Mr Watsou, the designer of
the Thistle, spoke, and maintained that
a keel boat would still beat a center
boarder.— CM aoo Herald.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
, Improve the .. presen... i 4}
M%*t is much, but mannfiw'more.
Hunger makes raw beans relish well
Beauty is natural, but art can be beau
tiful.
Humble Usefulness is better than
teamed learned idleness idleness.
No man ever yet failed till he lost con
fidence in himself.
Do not squander time, for that is the
stuff life is made of.
He that waits on another man's trench
er makes a late dinner.
Our circle has no diameter, because
truth has no boundaries.
Preserve self-possesion and do not be
talked out of conviction.
Ignorant culture is like an empty
barrel labelled, without contents with
in.
A whole heaven is contained in a
drop of dew; a whole soul within a
tear.
Progress depends upon the virtues
of the present, not the vices of the
past. blood,
Ambition breaks the ties of
and forgets the obligations of grati
tude.
It is the poorest way to get up in
the world to be continually down in the
mouth.
Not to feel misfortunes is Dot the part
of a mortal, but not to bear them is un
becoming a man.
The greatest event in a hen’s life is
made up of an egg and a cackle. But
eagles never cackle.
doing When thing, a man he has no good good reason for
a has one reason
for letting it alone.
A Skipper Speaks About the Tides,
In a little French cabaret on Fourth
avenue there were assembled a few clays
ago, says a New York Telegram reporter,
a sea captain, a professor of physics in
one of the pity colleges and a young
man who had spent most of his mature
years in traveling. The conversation
turned upon navigation and pariicularly
upon weather-bronzed the phenomenon of tides. The
bad found during skipper said that he
tho course of his
travels that in different parts of the
world the tides varied, and, while
aware it. of this fact, was unable to account
for
He had noticed that near the south
coast of the Bay of Fundy, in Nova
Scotia, the tide rose from sixty to
seventy-five feet; off Lshant, nearly fifty
feet; forty-five feet between Jersey 8nd
St. Mato, and in the lower part of Un
gava Bay, which is on the north goast of
Labrador, the tide is reported as the
greatest at flood and ebb of any known
part of the world. It is claimed to have
a vertical rise of 120 feet. On the north
shore of Hudson’s Bay and straits it is
from twenty to thirty feet. In the Polar
Sea, north of North America and Siberia,
there is scarcely any tide, the maximum
being about twenty inctes only. A
Telegram reporter asked the professor for
an explanation and of this phenomena
“The sun moon,” s Pro
fessor, “combine to sweep hround the
world two immense waves daily. Their
greatest change heights are attained at full and
of the moon and during one half
other of the half year in they the occur day at night and the
time. In mid
ocean the greatest height is about twenty
feet, but when checked by the shore
maximum. they are piled up and thus reach their
Inland seas and lakes are
not so much affected, because while one
part is at its highest in the occau it is
compensated at ninety degrees distance
by the lowest tide. This compensation
is impossible in seas or lakes of small ex
tent. Though man has succeeded in
calculating the regular daily recurring
tides with the greatest accuiacy, the
movements of tidal waves are as little
known as when Aristotle drowned him
Belf because unable to predict their com
ing. ”
An Emperor’s Wealth of Name.
Kaiser Francis Joseph is fifty-eight
years old, observes the New York
Tribune, and may he have as many happy
returns of the day as he, has handles to
his name. For this genial monarch is
fully styled Francis Joseph I. Charles,
Emperor of Austria . Apostolic King of
Hungary; King of Bohemia, of Dalmatia,
Lodomeria of Croatia, of Slavonia, of Galicia,
and Illyria; King of Jerusa
lem - Arch Duke of Austria; Grand Duke
of Lorraine, Tuscany, of and Salzburg, of Cracow; Duke of
of Styria, of
Corinthia, of Carniola, of Bukovina;
Grand Prince of Transylvania; Margrave
of Moravia; Duke of Upper Silesia, of
Lower Silesia, of Modena, of Parma, of
Piacenza and Guastalla, of Auschwitz
and Zator, of Tesehen, Friuli, Ilagusa
and Zara; Princely Count of Habsburg,
of Prince Tyrol, of Kyburg.Goritzand Gradisch;
of Trent and Brixeu; Margrave
of Upper Lusatia, of Lower Lusatia, of
Istria; Count of llohenembs, Feldkirche,
Ilraganza, Sonnenburg, etc; Seigneur of
Trie-ta, of Cattaro, etc.
A Noiseless Clock,
A curiously considerate invention has
been produced by a Frenchman in the
shape of a noiseless clock, for use more
especially the pendulum, in sick rooms. In place of
usual the Stands are set in
motion by the unrolling of a chain, the
end of which is fastened to a buoy, float
ing in uniform a tank of fluid. and Thin flu d escapes
at a rate, can be utilized to
feed a lampwick, thus giving the ap
paratus the double character of clock and
lamp. When diminution the lamp is lighted, the
necessary of liquid takes
place by combustion, at other tiroes by
carefully regulated dropping.— Science
and Art.
A Patent Shoe lilack Stand,
A invented young gentleman residing up-town
has a patent shoe black chair,
which is operated on the same principle
;is the patent scales, which are made to
do their slot. office The by dropping a nickle in
the contrivance is very in
genious. himself in The the party chair desiring and a shine seats
in slot just his right drops a nickle
a over
The weight of the coin setWjjc, ma
chinery in operation, and the' patent
blackener spreads the blacking and the
automatic brushes complete the shine.
The machinery works as lone as the seat
is occupied. —New Orleans Tinm~Demo
rat.
What P*sh Caft Accomplish.
first experience of a j&illfcifeitt
-n t. of Philadelphia on his nrVivn]
00 , vu trv antljUlitf YvLpn stVfft&s iWbfet
pusli can a»??dmplisli. ho stepped said,
feshdFe from the sailing vessel, he
“I -was without money or friends. I
spoke to a man on the wharf, and f«k«l
him what to do, Hu implied, ‘Work,
young hip. Have you any motto?,’
'No,’ I Raid. ‘What do,you mean?’ fft
said, ‘Every sian must hive a motto.
Now think oi one. Go out and hunt for
work. ’
“I started, thinking of a motto. As I
walked along the street I saw painted ‘That on
a door the word ‘Push.’ I said,
shall be my motto.’ I did push at that
door, and entered an office. I was asked
what \ wanted. I said-, ‘Work, and the
word on your door gave me not only a
motto, but confidence. ’
*‘-My manner pleased the man. He
asked Vo many questions, all of which
were answered promptly. He said at
last: ‘ I watit a boy of “push,” and as I
you have adopted that for your motto,
will try you.’ . .
“He did. My Success followed, and
the mo'ttd that made my fortune will
make that of others.”
The word is old, short, and crisp, but
it expresses everything, and has carved
out fortune and fame for hundreds oi
thousands of poor and obscure boys.—
Vr>j Goods Chronicle.
The dairy interest is looking up- in
Virginia, and leading promires at profitable no distant clay
to become a ancl in
dustry. A cal! has been issued for a
meeting of the dairymen and creamery*
men of tha‘ state at Iti limond, for the
pu pose of organising a state dairy asso
ciation.
--... .., —
Remember
Allcock’s are the only genuine Porous Plas
ters. They act quickly and with certainty,
and can be worn for weeks without causing
pain or inconvenience. They arc invaluable in
cases of Spinal Weak ness, Kidney and Pul
monary Difficulties, .Malaria, Ague Cake, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Strains, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Heart, Spleen and Stomach
Troubles, and all local pains.
Beware of Imitations, and do not be deceived
by misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCOCK’s.and
let no explanation or solicitation induce you to
accept a substitute.
The population of Africa is estimated at
300.000.1XX); 40 per cent, negroes.
facturer VV. L Douglas, world, the best known barn shoe Plymouth, manu
in the was at
Mass., old August 2:2, bound 1815. When lie was seven
years he was out to learn the shoe
making trade. His early life was a hard one,
but lie did not romp ain. He had an ambition
i o tie master of his trade: lie worked hard and
learned ail lie could. Having saved a littie
monby by hard work at Brockton, the bench lie began to
manufacture shoes at Mass., July 0,
1876. Ills knowledge of the business gave him
a great advantage over his competitors. lie
worked hard and saved his money ; his husi.
ness began to increase and in May, 1883, his ad
vertisement first, appeared in the papers, ad
vertising W. L. Douglas$fiSiioe, He has since
added several other kinds, which he describes
in his advertisement that appears in this paper
from time lotimc. It isafaetknown by those
who wear his shoes that he gives more value
for tile money than any other shoe manufac
turer. W. L Douglas’s factory is 426 feet
long, 30 feet, wide, three stories high; lie em
ploys week. 300 IIis w orkmen with a pay roll of day; $4000 per
sales are 1800 pairs per Ids
business is increa-ing very rapidly and will
reach over $1,000,000 tin’s year. He pays the
highest regarded wages paid in the city, and is highly
in by tho pair o who of work shoes for him. If you
are want of a it will pay you
to uo to your den .er and examine a pair before
you buy any will other make. There is one thing
certain, you find his shoes Iho best value
for the price, and tree, from shoddy. W. L.
Douglas honest shoes. built up his reputation by making
for Herr the Emir Krupp Bey subscribed relief expedition. $ 12,500 to the fund
Famous Women.
It is a significant fact that most of the wo
men who have achieved fame in artffiterature,
or This “affairs,” that base the enjoyed is vigorous health.
shows mind never capable of
the severe and continued application necessary
to creative work, unless the body is at its best.
The woman who aspires to Allan exalted piace
among her associates, must be free from nerv
ous Favorite debility Prescription and female weakness. Dr. Pterce’s
will banish those, and it
is warranted to restore those functional har
monic 3 which are indispensable to health. As
a specific for ail those chronic weaknesses and
ailments peculiar to women, it is unequaled.
Tlie penitentiaries of tho United States
have 00,000 inmates, 500 of whom are females.
Uonrsumptisn, Wasting Disease
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to
tho relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo
phosph flesh, the tes; the one supplying strength and
other giving nerve power, and acting
as a tonic in S' to cut’s the digestive and entire system.
But- Emulsiox of 1 od Liver Oil
with Hypophosphiles the two are combined,
and the effect is wonderful. Thousands who
have derived no permanent benefit, from other
preparations have heen cured by this, scott’s
Emulsion is perfectly palatable and is easily
digested Liver by those who cannot tolerate plain
t od Oil.
There are 700 men in tho world, worth over
$5,000,000; Jay Gould ica ing the crowd.
Great Little Men.
Some of the greatest men that ever lived
wereot small stature and insignilicantappear
anec. 1 he reader will readily recall many in
stances. Purgative Very Pellets, small arc Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
but they are far more effec
tive than Uio huge,old-fashioned, pills which
are so dill cuit to swallow and so harsh in tueir
action. ’1 he “Pellets” aro gentle and never
cause bowel derangements constipation. For liver, stomach and
they have no equal.
The steel rail mills of tlie world are making
arrangements for n “trust” organization.
Conventional “ Motion ” Resolutions.
Ry Whereas, Co.) The M non Route (L. N. A. <fc C.
desires to make it known to the world
at link large Pullman that it forms the double connecting
of tourist travel between the
winter cities of Florida a d the summer re
sorts of the Northwest; and
Hbterrae, seil, its Its elegant “rapid transit” Pullman system is un
surpa- and Chair Buffet bleeper
car service between Chicago and
Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un
equal Whereat, ed; and Its rates low
then be it are as as the lowest:
.
• trip Brsilrol, it is That in the event of starting on a
ok, flood policy to c on ult wit i K. O. Mc
( orm Gen’l Pass. Agent Mcnon Route, 18,5
Dearoorn St.. Chicago, for full particulars. (In
any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose 4c.
postage.’
Much Pain and Suffering may he avoided by
child Mother’s bearing Friend. woman by the timely use of The
Loa C abixs were strong
holds of !ove, contentment,
health and happiness.Coon
.J skins were nailed to
•f J r happy door healthy, and homes noble they of men were strong, and the
women. The simple but effective rem
edies which carried them to green old
age “Tip; are ecanoe” now reproduced in Warner’s
and Warner's J og
Cabin Sarsaparilla and other Log Cabin
Remedies.
_ ____
DETECTIVES
Wanu-i in ewt Connttr. Shrewd men to net under inatruettam
la nur Secret Service. Kxp«r«uc« not nuensaary. Pnrtieulars fr«n,
Graanan Detective Bureau Co. 4 i AK* 4 e.Ciaoiss*U.O.
.x
Wfesfji u m |y
i - • ^4, mud
i, \\ \ \
Mas. Sax»s- 0, I know! It is easy to a
“Don’t let them read trash,” but how do
your girls? You certainly have no more time
than I, yet you always seem to know exactly
the right thing to do.
Fklend—W ell, Sarah, in this instance I get
my information from Deinorest’s Monthly
Magazine; They are subject now .publishing of “JRea ling Some for
capital articlds on thh I
Girls;” and how that you speak of it; will
let you in; o a little secret. Yon always say
that 1 am so well up on tbemattersof tile tlieday, I only
and I really think 1 am; yet fact bat is, when
get have time finished to read my magazine much J what is i
it, Demorest’s I know pretty they to
going on, as in do that seem each
cover member the ground family on all interested suhjects in.,, Why!
of my is
John is as anxious each month for it to arrive
as I am.
The great St- Bernard Pass in Switzerland
is to be converted into a carriage road.
The Common Lot.
There is a place time no voice love can reach. teach.
There is a no can
There is a chain sleep no sound power can wake. break.
There is a no can
Sooner or later that time will arrive, that
place will wait for youreoming,that chain must
bind you in helpless death, that sleep must fall
on your senses. But thousands every year go
untimely to their fate, and thousands more
lengthen failing out their strength,the days by heedfnl.timely weakening care.
For the blood. Medical organs,
the wasting Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Discovery Is a wonderful restorative and a pro
longerof strength and life. It purifies the blood
it and against invigorates disease. the Of system, druggists. thereby fortifying
When hunting, the Emperor of Austria uses
an oid fashioned muzzle-loader gun.
No Time Like the Present.
Taken when constipation will is first tho noticed, bowels one in
or two Hamburg Figs and will put the devel
healthy condition, prevent 25 Dose
opment of serious trouble. cents. one
Fig. Mack Drug Co;, N. Y.
W THE ONLY
Brilliant J.
Durable
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others
are just as good. Beware of imitations—they
are made of cheap and inferior materials and
give poor, weak, crocky colors.
36 colors; 10 cents each.
Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions
for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing
(10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by ,
WELLS, RICHARDSON <£ CO., Burlington, lit.
Fcr Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only xo Cents.
Paine’s CELERY
COMPOUND
CURES
Neuralgia “ Paine's Celery Com
pound cured my nerv
ous sick headaches/'
Mrs. L. A. Brentner,
Nervous San Jacinto, Cai.
Prostration tles . “4{tjer of Paine's using six Celery bot
Compound, I am cured
ot rheumatism."
Rheumatism Samuel Hutc wt nson,
South Cornish, N. ti.
Kidney "It has done me more
good for kidney disease
Diseases than any other medi
cine." Gbo. Abbott,
Sioux City, Iowa.
AND “Paine’s Celery Com
t ound has been of great
All Liver indigestion, enefit for torpid and bilious- liver,
Disorders ness." Elizabeth C.
in -- LY'S Tes CATARRH
I ELY’S CREAM BALM |
COLD IN HEAD
VW&r THERS FRIE
____Alffj t,A6C^use<l (HlLtt BIRTH EAjV 1
Vmlefer a Jew months
befsco confinement. look
WE SELL ALL AMERICAN
BICYCLES.
And guarantee LOWEST PRICES.
A. W. GUMP «fc CO., Dayton, O.
52 in OTTO, Largest factory retail stock in America.
50 in. price $00.00, 55.00, our price *40.00.
48 lu. “ “ “ 35.00
50 00. *• “
48 in. j. « .. 4500
44 in. “ “ “ 40.00. “ “
Order quick. . Also250 ______
Ingdt Nickeling. second-hand Wheel*. Repair.
Bicycles & Guns taken In trade.
FISTULA
and & 1 Rectal Disease*
treated by a painless pro'
oess. No loss of time irom
business. No knife, ligature
or caustic. A radical cbhb
guaranteed treated. Reference in every case
Dr. R. G. JACKSON, given.
Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Ge. 42*
Vf W Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holley. Mich.
m I Liv« at anything*else at home and in make the more vrorid. money Either vjorlting *e*. Coatly for m outfit than
»KER. terras fb&k. Address, Tbub * Co., Auguste,- Maine.
PtSO S CURE. FOR CONSUMPTI 0 N
gents wanted. $1 an 50 newCat^gne
#%OLOKADO \ficB. for ConsumptlTcs and Asthmat^
Send 2c. for jt. Db. Babtuett, Boulder, Uol.
Curtis A.iS A i l eiS *51* '“Via-
New and Second-Hand Machinery
ire Mill are Outfits, Headquarters Portable for Corn Engines, and Wheat Hollers, Mills, Saw Millstones. Mills. Shingle Bolting and Clow* If'*
( ottott >eccl Htillers anil Gr inders, J Heltivg, >atrs, J*iptnff 9 l tv*
ius
CAUTION
s re stamped oo "tfif’bXtoiq ofaU 5} sh$3 d adl*en
-
ll
enu ;^a>ed on the bottom, put hi,
•Baud,
m I
im
m
‘j Jr^lP m
i
1 Agf i
«rC2
ir'■•' m?
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. vaES m
NOT KIP* “ hand * se " ed a “ d Win,
w. Ij. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original
and only hand-sewed welt *4 shoe. Equals cua.
tom-made shoes costing from to t!).
Railroad W. L. DOUGLAS 83.60 POLICE SHOE.
Men and Letter Carriers all wear them!
Smooth Thread inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No ack«
or Wax to hurt the feet.
W. L. DOUGLAS 8S.50 SHOE Is unexcelled
, tot heavy wear. Best Calf Shoe for the price
JSs*t*88E G M i.! £?«*?„
Is the best School Shoe In the world.
w. L. DOUGLAS 81.73 YOUTH'S School
Slioe gives the email Bovs a cuauce to wear tha
best shoes In the ivorM*
, All made in Congress, Button and I,ace. If not
Sbo&Zton? l&K lte w * L - ^VOLAS,
IF THERE IS
HEARTBURN
Sour eructations, pain and distention, you
know that the food is fermenting, not digest
ing'. Clean the mucous linings by using
Mandrake as compounded in Dr. Schenck's
Mandrake Pills. .This not only cleanses the
surfaces but sets the secretions going and
Improves tlieir quality so that there will be
uo more sourness.
DYSPEPSIA.
has a hundred shapes. Always painful and
distressing. Thq Stomach must be treated
carefully and persistently. For this purpose
there is nothing in nature like Mandrake.
• Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills never fail. ,
COSTIVENESS
A dangerous condition of bowels, leading to
inflammation, piles, rupture, hemorrhage.
Due to bad digestion. Never was a cose
that tlie Mandrake Pills would not cure,
And so‘of
. DIARRHCEA
and painful irregularity of bowels owing to
the irritation of the mucous linings by the
passage of sour and indigested food. Cleanse
and soothe the linings and see that the
stomach stops imposing on the bowels.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are sovereign. ,
For #»!» by *11 cu'.; Druggist*. Pries mail, 25 cts. per tor; free,
3 boxen for fi 5 or *ent by po?ia£«
mu t wewipt of piiw, -l>r, J, H.bclitmck & bon, TUil*,
MEMORY marvelous
DISCOVERY.
Any book learned In one reading*
Mind <lug vrandfrinjjr without cured,
Wholly ftpea unlike artificial notes
Tsvstems#
Piracy condemned by Supreme Cour
Great inducements to correspondence Win. A classes. H
Prospectus, world-famed with opinions Specialist of Dr. in Mind dis
mo ml, the the great ea
Daniel Oreeuleaf M. Buckley, Tliour !>., son, Editor of the
ogrist, J, 1>. Pr the
turn Advocate, It eli tr j ctor
Fifth Ave., New York
sucéfisons TO ‘
MORDECAI LEWIS.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS,
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Grange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil.
__ COHltESi’ONDENUE SOLICITED.
■ 1 fLJpLJfL.BARGAIN o^LI EPEAT1NG NEVER BEFORE SUCH mpLE m
!---*. ’
Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Bicycle*/ssportlng Goods,
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Boston,
“OSGOOD”
B. S. StMdiri Bs*i»
—r-■ys Sent on trial.
tirroi paid. Fully Warrantee.
_ -t—. 3 TON $35.
Other Illustrated sirej proper' Ca 1 ^
atelylow. Agents well paid.
free. Mention this Paper. Birghamton, H. _
OSSOOD Si THOMPSON, *•
mum
bOWllENT s«!!*¥S§ SOCIETY, Box 84C, Minneapolis,
ftPlUM HABIT in tow*
A. N. U ^Forty-ore, ’83
j® PURE &
o WHITE
V\*»
A”* 5 '
^#LAO
TRADE HARK.
Establi she d
1772.