Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OP lNTRRHST RKDATIVB
TO FARM AND OAltDK.V.
Losses of Yoiinjr Turkeys.
Many farmers do not have any “luck
With the early broods of turkey*. They
die off while young, and the old turkey
goes with one or two chicka through the
season. The first brood ahould oe set
under a common hen—-one of the quiet,
motherly varieties preferred. 'J hesa will
not wander around and draggle the
young turks in wet grasa. At any time
of year the very young turkey* should
not be let out of the coops until eight or
nine o’clock in the morning, and have
one good feed of curds or hard boiled
eggs. In midday the hen and her young
will be better off roaming the fields and
grain, sear< hing after harvest other for scattered
American grasshoppers and insects.—
Cultivator.
Discing Rot-Affected Potatoes.
A few years ago, says the Nno England
Farmer, the rot struck potatoes here in
the autumn, and nearly all the farmers
d g their cropaatouce. Theresult was,
they had to keep picking over all winter,
for many when dug were so slightly specked with
rot that they were overlooked.
3 did not dig my potatoes until somo
time I did during dig the first of October. When
them, nearly half were so
rotten as to be seen at n glance. I put
the sound ones in the cellar, and did not
have to pick them over. I have prac
ticed this jilftn successfully for years,
l'otatoes intended to winter should re
main in the ground as long as possible
without danger of freezing. J/eat, I
think, is what rots potatoes, and they
will keep cooler in the ground than in
the cellar.
When (lie rot strikes potatoes, If fhey
are dug at once many of the affected
ones will be overlooked,and put iu the
cellar with good ones, causing them to
rot also, but leave them in the ground
until cool weather come! and all the
rotten ones can bo 6een and avoided.
Wlmlom From Observation.
After the hay end the grain are all in
the ham it is worth winle to consider,
advises the New York Times, whut has
been done that might have been done
better. The condition of the aftermath
will iu many places show that the mower
out too low and that the recovery of the
grass is too slow. The use of tho mower
set so low ns to shave the ground is in
jurious to the glass, which is so seriously
checked that recovery is very slow. There
a e loose stones in the way that should
have been picked oil or pressed into tho
ground by the roller, and perhaps the
cutting bar shows the effects of these in
several broken sections. There are aome
bare or half bare spots where the seed
has failed that should be repaired by a
little fresh seed and a few handfuls of
fertilizer. A good deal of hay has been
damaged or made to cost more than it
ehould by rain, which might have been
protected know of by good the deal use of hay cap*. We
a of hav that has cost
more for several turnings and dryings
before it was finally secured than for the
cutting needs and hauling in. Oxc thing that
attention iu many cases is the re
pair bail place of farm in roads, for by reason of a
have one spot only tbe loads may
been reduced in si7.e, or, ns has
actual ly happened, a wheel has been
smashed and h wagon disabled at a criti
cal time.
Tho Production of Milk.
Wc have previously remarked, says the
New 1 ork J imea, upon the vast quan
tity of absurdity circulated by certain
persons in regard to milk and its origin
and meihod of production. Something
of this (omes from ignorance and some
thing Inexplicable from a desire to explain wh&t it
from its very nature. It is
something iu like tho old story of “the
man the moon with hm dog and his
bush,” Inhabit who was anciently believed to
that cold world from certain in
distinct appearances. Tima Professor J.
W. Robertson s researches into the nature
o milk havo led h in to explain its origin
m such a way as to mislead a very intul
gen person into ftt making the following
h.JT M g 10 , r « vt * ’ ie > 0 * i n { hiladelphia which he give* Weekly to
nr 1Lceilt resL 'arches of Profes
sor j. w. Robertson , °f Canada shows that
e mi K is, elaborated from blood seeve
tions and finished at the time of milking;
iu circ ulation of the blood leaves in
\ quantity of serum iu the
y,. ’? mi kin S passed
^ , a *" d S® 1 * lts
V f r. 11 casern, . albumen, iwopor
h.) ■_ > sugar, Ac.
cei n,n ' uo milk can be
l ' '?* P, »r so at the base of
„ ? ru milking;
' ‘. r ’ ><J 0r ® if (b°uid milk
e A«e
, 0(i k bloody
. < ’ - v Inl ; milk is tho
fault oft , bo glands . in not doing full dity
ana letting through the pores the sub
stance tlmt nature has been secreting for
«t»*i rs Rnd llas t0 perfectly
eiaDoratc, , , hence the , presence of the red
corpus, les m the drawn milk.”
ia no milk can be found in the
uauer just before milking except a pint
so is a wholly mistaken idea. Tho
nter once used a set of milking tubes,
xor experiment, m taking the milk from
• cow spccia.lv used for such experi
Bunts, fora whole mouth, and at the
first milking the quantity of milk was
the that __
same an drawn nt the previous
ss,"«ir •Mftir.ift:
from broken down glandular substance
there could be verv easily bloodv milk
subsume Suppose this breaking be down of glandular
were to excited abnormaUv
•nd hastened bey ond the perfect prepara
ti.in of it for the purpose designed then
55S55 3B
srdr *•
Farm •l.rt Garden Net**.
Deep soil and thorough culture.
Set hyacinths in about half send and
keep them dry over winter
eSWz&zvvtt tree*.
J. , H. „ „ Halt , recommends , washing with
•tremg soapsuds to keep down moss on
p«ar wees.
Keep the bearing surfaces of mowers,
reapers, threshers, etc., well oiled and
shelter such machine when not in aetual
use.
A kit of carpenter’s tools saves many
dollars by meuding breaks and making
general repairs, supposing each man has
some genius for their use.
The foolish farmer plants his crops by
zodiacal signs; the wise farmer plants
his when the weather is suitable and the
ground it in good condition.
As a rule those crops pay best that
require the most care and attention The
brains and the labor are what tell in the
markets in the shape of the crop.
Dairy fanning furnishes a constant
source of income, and it may be carried
on with small capital without larger danger establish- of
being smothered by
ments.
It is always some one else that makes
the poor butter, but if “some one else”
makes all tbe poor butter in the market,
she has the virtue of being industrious
at lease.
Wherever sheen feed new sweet
grasses flourish and weeds are destroyed.
If farmers appreciate how great a bene
fit sheep are to land they would raise
more of then.
Curious Currency.
The National Currency bill, whiehj
bears the denomination $10 on one side)
and $20 on the other, Warren is being displayed,
in a lamp store on street, say A
the New York Telegram, where it is at
trading considerable attention. Many
curio seekers and relic hunters have
called at the store and offered the owner
large sums of money for it, but the gen
tle.non says it cannot be purchased for
'
.$1000.
Among those who visited the store for
the purpose of looking at the bill wasi
and Inspector his Brooks, of the Secret Service,
assistant, and they examined the
bill closely with a microscope,
It is a national bill, of the Second
Nationanal Bunk of Springfield, Mass.
Government number /, D, 0,TDD; bank
number, 4 Vi5, and number of the bank,
181. It was printed on .January 1, ISliO,
and has the well known signature ofS. E.
.Spinner, also President that of of II. Alexander, bank Jr.,
who was the at that
time. It has the check letter D on it,
which was used by the counterfeiters in
those days, buthe Inspector said that a
counterfeit bill was never made ou this
bank.
After making tho examination, tho
Bee ret Service officer said to a Telegram
reporter; “This bill is,
in my opinion, genuine.
That is* it has a good back and front,
but what I think has been doue is that,
some one has split good bills and put'
them together in this manner—not for
the purpose of passing them, 1 ut for the
ltrice they would bring as a curio, I
believe that a mistake like this was
made by the Government about that,
time in four bills, but the mistake was’
not discovered until tho bills were put
into circulation. I will make a thorough
investigation and as crtaln if this is the
missing bill. If ao, or if a Counterfeit,
I don’t hardly think 1 will sei/.e the bill,
but will hold the owner responsible for
it anti not allow him 'to transfer it to
another person.”
The owner of the bill said that he
had written on to Washington for in
said formation, and expected an answer. He
lie had already received reliable in
formation that tbe bill is one of the
missing has four to which our Government
long been trying to find a clew.
He will keep the bill until every)
means of the law is exhausted before
parting with the curiosity, The man
who called and said he would have to
destroy the bill, repr.-seating himself to
be from the Government was a fraud,
and tho Government will try and hunt
him up.
Dooks „ , as Disease Propagators.
A good deal of discussion having
taken place in England on the subject
at tho spread of infectious diseases by I
means of the books in circulating lobra-/
ries, the Dresden municipal authorities
have had a thorough experimental in
vestigation number of this question conducted.
A of much used volumes from
the town library were taken for .lire pur
pose. 'J he dust from the leaves andi
covers was sown in nutrient media and
cultures reared, the result being that
n« snitrobes belonging to infectious dis
eases were found-tho dust being, in/
fact, nothing but ordinary dust of a
harmless character. Again the dirtiest 1
loaves in the books were rubbed first
with the dry finger and then with the
microbes wet linger. In i he first case scatcelv auy
were found on the finger; in
the second ease plenty were found, butt
all appeared to be of a uon-infectiousi
character. Especially is it noted that 1
the e were no tubercle bacilli. Lastly,
books containing were soaked for two days m spirit'
ten per cent of carbolic acid.
This treatment dc-troved all the bacilli,
and proved harmless to the volumes.
The conclusion arrived nt was that the
danger infection of is circulating libraries spreading
dation is given very slight, but a recommen
to dust books well before
reading them, and never to wet the? of!
turning finger in the mouth for the purpose
over the leaves.—AT ■ York Pott.
Chinese Have No Nerve*.
^ h,nsma ’' eai1 ’™” write > V all ; day, work * alt
day, stand in . one.position all day. weave,
C * rVU ,vor 7’ m tedl *
° b eVCi ; “ n<1 ever ’ ““/.discover
r, CffhUS^aZ?*? - ««d imtation
1 he ? ere »“ ach »>«- lhls quality*
■f " : t\ ' b ° "C. ™
i spjsrtLsr’sr^Si ®n the ground, on the boor, on a bed,
on a chair, in any position. It would be
easy to raise in China an army of a mili
ion men—-nay, ef ten millions—tested
by * om P , ‘ 5tivc •znmiuatisn as to th# r
capacity saJFJEsrifissas to goto sleep across three wheel
’
The Hessian fly is making itself-feMa
some parts of England.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Death foreseen never came.
A tool is always beginning.
A hungry man is an angry man.
New meat begets a new appetite.
When two quarrel, both are in the
Wrong. the
The liar is sooner caught than
cripple. defile
A man’s own business does not
his fingers.
Change yourself and fortune will
change with you.
Be punctual and methodical in busi
ness, and never procrastinate.
Be not forward to assign reasons to
those who have no right to ask.
Act as if you expected to live a hun
dred years but might die to-morrow.
The easiest labor is a burden to him
Who has no motive for performing it.
You get more than the value of what
ever you give in exchange for learning.
The true use of speech is not so much
to express our wants as to conceal them.
Some of the brightest lights go out,
in consequence of using borrowed o.l.
Vanity is a refined selfishness which is
ever exacting homage, but never paying
any. who has known ad
The man never
versity is but half acquainted with him
self.
The world does not owe you a living
young man. A ou owe it the duty of
labor.
A man of independent mind shows bis
independence by the way he treats old
subjects.
Dost thou love life, then do not
Squander time, for that is the stud life is
made of.
it is the cultivation of the moral side
of our natures that has given to our peo
ple as a nation their strength and grand
strides.
Sacrifice being the essential basis of
virtue, the most meritorious virtues are
those which are acquired with the great
est effort.
Sometimes it is hard to tell whether a
man is firm in principle or simply ob
stinate, but the man himself never ex
presses any doubt.
Death of a Fortune-Telling Bird.
The p ssengers were crowding up tbe
main steamboat landing iu Roekavay, when
says the New York telegram, a
block occurred in the middle of the
street. Everybody crushed against every
body else, while those in the centre
pushed chap back have again and cried, “Clip et he’s the
little some air I”
dead!” “Poor little thing!” Were among
the other expressions floating around. A
passing through T Ingram the jam reporter learn elbowed h s
way to the cause
of the excitement.
his with two-year-old a cage was
wiping bandanna. eyes had ceased a imploring of
He
the passing public to have i s fortune
jtold, and a disconsolate haif-d >. en of
little green and rfed love buds were look
ing all broke up about something or
other.
Pressing in further one could see that
one of the eight little birds whose duty
it was to extract slips of paper with for
nickel tunes printed piece- on them at the rate of a
a -was dead. He wrs v.vy
dead, and lay down in front of tne'eagh
with his little eyes shut and his little
toes pointing away up at heaven. Beside
the inanimate corp-e stood the amar.ed
but mourning widow. She would peck
at her dead mate’s body every now and
then, and anon she would rub Her cheek
against his and try to coo him into wak
ing The again. But birds lie was dead—very dead.
other seemed too upset to
work, the and the Italian of them proprietor all. seemed
most put out After a
while he tried to resume business.
“Walka upa. Hava fortuna tolda by
ze birds! Walka upa!”
The corpse of the dead bird lay iu
front of the row of paper fortunes. The
mourning mate was endeavoring to kiss
it into life, and the ether birds were
kissing each other and refused to disturb
her.
Once or twice he attempted to make
them move, but they wouldn’t, SO
wrapping danna aforementioned, the corpse in tbe the dirty ban
exile swung
the cage on his shoulder and went off
into the reg'ons of the unknown.
Directions ror Self-Shampooing.
Half the pleasure of having the hair
washed and groomed, says the New
York Fun, is to have someone do it who
knows liow. In England, in the large
stores, there is a department of ha r
dressing where an accomplished barber,
with every convenience for showering
and drying, will wash the hair of ladies
lor shampoo one shilling. In this country a good
costs from fifty cents to f.i—
w hich is a lar^e sum for so simple an
operation. combing the from
After snarls the hair,
braid it loosely and bind the end with a
small elastic 1 and. Draw tepid water iu
a basin and first wash the scalp thor
oughly with castile soap; then' let the
braid fall in the water, soap and wash as
if clothes. Afterward thoroughly riuse
and wring the braid in a towel. Wipe
the head dry, undo the braid and brush
out, beginuing at the lower end, when it
will not tangle. Let the hair loose in the
sun and air and it will dry in less than
half an hour. A woman’s hair should
be washed at least monthly if kept fin*
and healthy.
A Chauielion Complexion.
Some time ago the Maeon (Ga.) Tele
graph reported an extraordinary change
of the skin of a little colored girl, the
daughter of Tom Lumpkin, a former
porter at the city hall. Originally her
skin was brown, a ginger-cake color,
and almost a year ago it began to come
off by degrees, leaviug pretty pink
skin, until nearly the . n re boclv was
short changed. while, She went to Florida for a
and the brown skin came
back in _____
spots. A residence in Macon
turned the brown skin away, and but
for the features she would" have been
taken for a white child. Within the
lost month or so th* brown skin has bo
gun to appear again and again in spots.
Bhc was span recently, and the brown
spote en her faee somewhat disfigured
her. Her hair is long, and mixed with
though gray, looking of very mueh like gray most,
finer fibre. Her father ie very
proud of her, and when ont walking
S« wP^hinT #IwBys “ni*
Fertilizers.
“There is no fertilizer that possesses the
property of attracting and retaining
moisture m such marked degree that its
applteation will absolutely discount the
effects of a drought. Kainit, on account
of the common salt it contains, is sup
posed to conserve or attract and retain
moisture. Land plaster has the same
property. But neither of these can be
profitably us^d in decided such quantity. effects in as to
produce venting the any soil very from drying. It is pre- said
of such fertilizers that they ‘tend’ to
preserve moisture, but the tendency does
not practically amount to much. uuderdraining, Deep
preparation, thorough of humus
rapid surface culmreand plenty
are the great practical conservators of
moisture in the soil. Very thirsty soils
should be plowed deeply (but not turned
over) before planting, the surface should
be kept as nearly level as possible, dry the
rows run on a level, and a crust
should never be permitted to form after a
rain.”— Atlanta, Ga., Southern Cultivator.
Brave Women.
“A young young widow, experience, of good slyly
looks, good sense coming an 1 convention of
suggests ‘that the
old maids (ihe Ameiican Woman’s Suf
frage Associat on convenes in Cincinnati
|about the middle of November,) will be
a rare market for achey elderly gentle
men.’ These who have long since sown
their wild oats passed the heyday of life,
and are now i-bor all ready to sail into any repairs. con
venient h for repose and
Nearly every old maid in the country
will be found to have served in her early
youth a full apprenticeship and they at capable rubbing of
rheumatic joiuts, are
‘standing to’ a bottle of liniment and
flannel rag, long after the bravest of men
have do-erted t'oeir guns .”—Little Lock
Ark., Woman's Chronicle.
Clara’s Specific.
They troubled were returning with slight from the theatre. throat,
“I am a sure
Miss Clara,” ho said, “and think it
would be wise if I should button my
coat tightly around my neck.” “I
would, indeed, Mr. Sampson,” replied
the girl with some concern. “At this
seuson of the year a sore throat is apt to
develop into something serious. Ate
you doing anything ior it?” “Not so
far,” he replied. “I hardly know what
to do.” “I have often heard papa say,”
shyly suggested the girl, “that raw oys
ters have a very soothing and beneficial
effect upon such a trouble.”
A Woman's Way.
Miss Amanda Delmas is one of the
most successful sugar planters in Louis
iana. She is a creole, and was brought
up to a life of indolence until the wheel
of fortune took a backward turn, and she
was thrown upon her own resources.
To the surprise of htT friends she took
the situation by the horns, and under
took that the management of the plantation
belonged to her. Ekery morning
Miss Delmas may be seen riding horse
back wtih a big sun-shade over her head,
inspecting the gangs of workmen on her
estate.
Gen. Lew Wallace h what is known
as a b.ise ball crank. Ho says that he
wrote hi-; life of Harris n iu thirty days
and went to every ball game played in
Indianapolis during that period.
This year’s corn crop, if loaded for
railroad shipment, Would fill 2,878,571
cars and makes a train that would reach
16,449 miles, or two-thirds of the way
around the world.
Fraof Better Thau Assertion.
With such proof as the following letter from
W. H. Dean, of No. 278 Seventh street. New
York, it is not necessary to make the bare as
sertion that Allcock’s Poitous Plasters cure
lumbago. Mr. Deau says:
Somo ten days ago I was taken with a very
violent pain in the small of my back. It was so
•overo that I could hardly breathe; every move
ment caused great agony. I finally found out
it was lulnbago. Being entirely helpless, a
friend sent out to a druggist and got two All
cock’s Porous Plasters; these were well
warmed and applied to my hack, or.e above the
other. In half an hour, to my great delight
and surprise, I found the pain began to abate.
In two hours I was able to walk out and attend
to my business, the pain being almost gone.
Next day I was all right, but continued wear
ing the plasters for a week.
B smarck lias sent to Philadelphia for
dozen pairs of canvass back ducks.
Yery Sensible “Japs.”
In Japan tbe old-school physicians are per
mitted to wear only wooden swords. This is a
gently sarcastic way of expressing the opinion
that they kill enough druggist people without introduced using
wea pons. But the who
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery into the
Empire, carries a fine steel blade. It was found
that all who tried this wonderful remedy blood, for
Coughs, and colds, liver consumptive troubles, tendencies, without
skin benefited. were, himself excep
tion, greatly The Mikado is
said to have “toned up” his therefore system by permitted its use,
and the importer honor was of
the exceptional of wearing the sword
the nobility.
Advices from Australia show that Pasteur's
method of killin ' rabbits is successful.
Do Not Think for a Moment
That catarrh will in time wear out. The theory would
is false. Men try to believe it because it
be pleasant if true, but it is not, as all know.
Do not let an acute attack of cold in the head
remain unsubdued. It is liable to develop into
catarrh. You can rid yourself of the cold and
avoid all chance of catarrh by afflicted using Dr. rid Sage's
Catarrh self of this Remedy. troublesome If already disease speedily by your- the
same means. At all druggists.
Brown-Potter, The costumes made by Worth, large worn by trunks. Mrs.
the actress, fill 18
Conventional •* Motion ” Resolution*.
Whereas, The M non Route (L. N. A. & C.
Ry large Co.) - that es res it forms to make the It known double to the world
link at of Pullman tourist travel between connecting th*
winter cities of Florida a d the summer re
sorts of the Northwest; and
tnieuas, Its “rapid transit” svstem is un
surpassed, its elegant Pull nan Buffet Sleeper
and Chair car service between Cincinnati Chicago and
Louisville, Indianapolis and un
equal ed; and
ir/tercas, its rates are as low as the lowest;
then he it
Resolved, That in the event of starting on a
trip it is pood Gen'l po Uey to con nit Mcnon with K. O. Mc
Cormick, Pass. Agent Route, 185
Dearborn St. Chicago, for full particui trs. (In
any eventsendfor aTouriet ■,uide, enclose tc.
postage.’
A Regulator.
A few Hamburg Fig' will sure the
eases of constipation and indigestion, and
oeeosiom, as* will prevent tlio reenrrenee of
these troubles. *5 sente. Dose on# Fig. M/tek
Drug Co.. N. Y.
Diseases I%etili«f to Women. {fee
monthly disorders, are cured by
tuts of Bradfield’e Female Regulator.
Stamping nod Embroidery.
“Yes, Lizzie. I like to do fancy work, trot I
haven’t else—for felt like week. trying These that awful pattern—or ‘dragging- any
thing down’ pains a just killing me'.” "I know how
are
you feel, and I can tell you where to look for
relief. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a
certain cure for all those peculiar weaknesses
and distressing ailments. Why! it even cured
me of prolapsus, and many of my maladies lady friends
have been cured of various grave pe
culiar to our sex by this wonderful medicine / 1
It is the only medicine sold by druggists.under
a positive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction Read in every case, or
money refunded. gar&ntee on bottle
wrapper. __
There is one crop that never fails. It belongs
to the chicken.
Consumption, gcrofain, General
Debility, Wasting Diseases op Children,
Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can be cured
bv the use of Scott’s Emulsion of Pure ( od
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Prominent
physicians use it and testify to its great value,
l ease read the following, “I used Scott’s
Smuision for an obstinate Cough with Hemor
rhage, Loss of Appetite, Emaciation, left, Sleep- and I
lessness, &o. All of these nave now
believe your Emulsion h&s saved a case of well
developed Consumption.”—T. J, Findley, M.
D., Lone Siar, Texas,
Bnd men excuse their faults; good men trill
leave them.
MZJs*
HuliMlJjt
acts at the same time ON
THE NERVES*
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS
This combined action gives it won
derful power to cure ail diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great of gaDS to become dogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced into the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
W Paines j CELERY
COMPOUND
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COM
PLAINTS. URINARY DISEASES,
FEMALE WEAKNESS,RHEUMA
TISM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strengthening of the the m
nerves, and causing free action :
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor- :
ing their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Bilious Pains and Aches I
Why tormented with Piles, Constipation!
Why frightened overDisorderedKidneys!
Why endure nervous or sick headaches I
Why have sleepless nights!
Use Paine’s Cblbry Compound and
rejoice in health, it is an all entirely vegeta- I
ble remedy, harmless in cases.
Sold by all Druggists. Pries $ 1 . 00 .
Six for $ 5 . 00 . ,a-V
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, : S.
BURLINGTON, VT.
if
Log Cabins, lacking ele
gance, were yet comfortable
homes. Health and happi
ness were lound in them.
The best of the simple rem
edies used are given to the
•'MW wor ^ * n Warner s Log
TIP Cabin licmedies made by
Warner of Safe Cure fame. Regulate
the regulator with Warner’s Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla.
ely's BALM catarrh
CREAM ItSS!
1 Buffered from ca
tarrh 12 years. The
droppings into th*
throat were nausea1 M Q?M
most ina- My daily. nose Since bled th< a/ PHAYF£VER A. vJ ^
first day's use of
Cream Balm have had] m
no ness the D. Boston bleeding, Q. eachn^strifandls (s entirely Davidson, Budget. the gone.— sore- with ills®' M '$0k
agreeable. into Price 50 cen s §43 AV-FE’VE * JT fit V Ea P
at druggists: ELY BROTHERS, by mail, registered, 60 cent*. St„ New York.
66 Warren
yj S
M
TO w H
S I P
SUCCESSOR g|o 24 M WHITE P5,RE °0 JS 1778. V © N. 0*
©
(S3 TRADE MARK. ft.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS.,
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil.
_ CORRESPONDENCE SOLlilTEO.
-Hr I? CT ttg)jjgg
ft 'CM
* 1
(ay Qivmmm#
FISTULA
and ai Recta) Disease 6
treated by a painless pro’
cess. No loss of time from
business. No knife, liratare
or caustic. A Radicalckkk
guaranteed treated. Reference in every case
Dr. R. O. JACKSON, given.
Whitebait St., AUauta, 42)4 Ua.
DETECTIVES
Waste© in ewv County. Shrew© men to act under instru ctioos - -
(o oar Seeret Service. ExnerLeuce 001 necessary. Partieular • free,
Graanan DetectiTe Bureau Co.44 Ax»4e,CiaclmtL0.
wanted si^Ysi; fcaiajrrf
/^OLOKAUO V#ica. for C'onsuniptivos and Astbmat
Send 2c. for it. Dr. Bartlett, Boulder, Ool.
New and Second-Hand Machinery.
We are Meadqvnrters for Engines, Jloilers, Saw Mills, Shingle and Lath
Mill Outfits, Portable Com and Wheat MilL>, Millstones. Boiling Cloths ,
< otton teed Jlullers and Grinders, Belting, sates, Piping, i tc.
In addition to New Machinery, we have a large stock of Second-Hand Engine*. Boilers, Shingle Machines.
?eiT&iT~
lIMilBjIfcr rsuBSEranar.-
■' ijs l v a ;
UTUb 1ST S»B5s ? e S 0resl ’s Mrs?
~~9 fsjy Alai'axiiie. ]S
i 7 / . \
me to any pattern of any size I want ,‘ a t
anxiously a^BW'asrsrasfrft watch for. So welire allX,
receive a specimen number; and yon 5 * '*
not care to use, you can pass ovw t! SL yo * l! * :
■■
<resSmpe?on'm^’bmtSn *' CAUTION
shoot before leaving tlte factory ofal? “WTH**
M i
Hi m
' '
m t
mm
$3 SHOE a GENTLEMEN, FOR
Tlte only calf Sit SEAMLESS Slme Brnnolh
Inside. NO TACKS or hand-sewed WAX THREAD to
hurt the feet, easy as and WILL
NOT KIP. SHOE, tlte
XV. L. DOUGLAS S4 EottaU oriptoa
and only liand-sewed welt S4 time. cus
tom-made shoes costing from $9 to id.
XV. L. DOUGLAS Letter 83.(50 Carriers POLICE all TOOK.
Railroad inside Men and Hand-Sewed Shoe. weartliem. No Taels
(Smooth Wax Thread as a hurt the feet.
Cr to
XV. Lt DOUGLAS S3.80 SHOE is unexcelled
for heavy Wear. DOUGLAS .Best (tail Shoe for the price.
XV. L. 82.25 WORKING
MAN’S SHOE is the best in tl-.e world lor
rough wear; one patt ousht SHOE to wear FOR a mail a rear,
Is XV. L. DOUGLAS in S3 tlte world. liOVS
the best School Shoe SI.75 YOUTH'S School
,1V, L. DOUGLAS email Boys chance to tits
* Shoe' gives , flm , a wear
>e S niatfe Fri CeitCTess‘, Button and Lace. If not
AU dealer, writ* XV. L. DOUGLAS,
Bold BROCKTON, by vonr MASS.
Uo y<iu all ys Milt about tO
learn ? Hot* N&t;
it Horse Out
to Ptrk tl
Good One,? How
to Know ami imner- f v;
feel tons BBHins! ts *
Guard r
Fraud? Disease Howto U*
Deterr effect
ami a cure !. m
possible? when same, is ®,
to Tell the Bjttf Ago % 8
by Hie Teeth? call
VVliat to the
Different Parts
anVofher^a^nbl^liHfoinmtlon of the Animal f » , ........ i ,,.i_
reiatinj
EVERY
I msm
w. Sees some of her witbouS Poultry
U fi die each year matter
knowing what the effect
m.' v. was or how to &
i Sh remedy if she does r«cog
ulze the Disease.
iA not right, kb at an ex
«.'BfflStasiysa%agi ______ ill Y§3 I pense ri'iS-fLTK of cents (in
cents) howto during Detect a period and of : Cure 2o y e* *** 11 J.*'t * J Lies? how eiiiinr *0
Feed tor Engs and also *<£,Puri ;•
which Fowls to feave lor Jliecrtiiis iuj
re
134 Leonard Street. N* a.Llty*
dSiikLgS ^ “OSGOOD”
paid. Fully Warranted.
~ c $35.
3 TON proportion
Other site- Uulogu*
ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated
&ee. Mention this Paper. N. T.
OSGOOD & THOMPSON, Binghamton,
Full Pearl, At V rJ7 Sl.Q0 Pelt
Four Blades, Sent
Finest Steel.
YTeguar»u ua itlha .
ti-'st Lair* «*«
«ffcr«dfoc«M A
4*Uw. / 5v
cs
imWPIMSrJ
Blair’sPilh.^SSr Oval Box* it 1; round, 14 rUlt*
_,
ora®- lb AO to »
or Born* The
rHTfl Wv«*thomeandniakomoremoncywork5njrorn»fh* 0
BVl anything else In the vrorifl Either m
j-KfcK. Terms full. Address, TKL’E A CO., Augusta. Aiaio*,--
55 to 8S a
^ ^
A gents wanted. $1 an hour. 50 new article*. CatMgu®
and samples free C. E. Marshall, Lockport, N * •
PlSO'S CURE-FOR CONSUMPT10N
A. N. U...... ........Fo. ty-tbr. •, ’88