Newspaper Page Text
fOR FARM AND GARDEN.
fowls with Scabby legs.
The thick scabs, or scales, on foils’
legs arc caused by a small mite which
burrows under the skin. To get rid
of those small pests the legs may be
washed in warm water and then
well greased with a mixture of lard
and kerosene oil, rubbing the grease
well into tho scales with a stiff brush.
If tho roosts arc kept greased in this
way the fowls will be free from all
kinds of vermin—[New York
Times.
BEST FERTIUZF.lt FOR SMALL FltCITS.
The fertilizer that every one en¬
gaged in small fruit culture should
use, und that extensively, advised L.
H. Wilcox, before the Minnesota
State Horticultural Society, is a ju¬
dicious mixture of brains and elbow
grease. And it must be used in the
field and manufactured on tho spot. It
is of little value without it is applied
every day and every hour in tho day
from five o'clock in the morning until
nine at night during the growing sea¬
son. In this way it is as efficacious us
a patent medicine; it will develop the
plants and kill the weeds; it will keep
the ground loose aud cleau and de¬
stroy tho insects and worms; m short,
it will make a success when everything
else will fail. Try it. —[New York
Observer.
POLLEN FOR CROSSING APPLES.
Whcu the first blossoms of the
variety we wish to use for fertilizing
have expanded, wo pluck out, with
fore finger and thumb, the stamens
and pistils and drop them into a cup,
says Professor J. L. Budd. In an
hour a smart boy can gather in this
way enough of the anthers—in tho
“hard pellet” state—to fertilize a
thousand or more blossoms, After
gathering we dry it iu tho cup, in a
warm, close room. In the process of
drying the anthers ripen and burst,
and when needed for use a camel’*-
hair pencil, moistened, will como out
of the dish ladcu^vith the golden dust.
To show the durability of pollen
v gathered in this rough way, I will
state that three years ago we laid aside
a cup of pollen not used for four
weeks. At the end of that time Dr.
Halstead germinated it on moistoned
slides quite ns perfoc’ly as that freshly
gathered.— [Farm and Fireside.
WHITE NAVY BEAN CULTURE.
White navy beans can be grown on
thin J|iid. Tho soil should bo well
prepared by plough!' ' and harrow¬
ing. A corn drill is a good implement
for planting tho seed, making the
cows about two and a half feet apart
and drilling tho seed in the rows. On
average land two pecks of seed will be
plenty; cover about two inclios deep.
Cultivate sufficiently to keep down the
weeds and to have the soil in a good
tilth, but stir only the surface, as deep
cultivation is rather an injury than a
benefit. Plant in the latter part of
May or the first part of Juno. Pull
. when about half the pods are yellow.
If the weather will permit pull and lay
several rows together. Let cure a day
or two and then haul to the barn,
where they should be spread out on a
floor or loft to dry thoroughly; or they
can be put up in small piles in the field
and allowed to cure dry beforo hauling
in. If put up and cured in tho fields,
stakes should be provided to keep them
off the ground. They can be threshed
with a machine or with a flail, or be
tramped out with horses and then
cleaned by running through a fanning
mill. The best price is obtained for
liand-pickod. Tho picking can be
done during the winter or on days
when it is too stormy to work out¬
side.—[St. Louis Republic.
experiments with hay CArs.
That hay caps are useful and quite
often pay for themselves by their use
on a single rainy day is well known,
yet a majority of farmers are doing
without them. This arises, no doubt,
partly from the tact that there is a
general neglect iu getting tho cups in
readiness uutil the busy season when
they are needed is at hand, and partly
from doubt whether caps of heavy
muslin, without waterproofing, would
bo sufficiently protecting. To deter¬
mine this question three different var¬
ieties wero triod last season at tho
Massachusetts Hatch Experiment Sta¬
tion. They were, first, cotton caps,
untreated with any preparation for
waterproofing; second, cotton caps
oiled, and third, a patent hay and
grain cap which is made of wood pulp
and apparently oiled. This cap is
stiff aud iu shape like a well-flared
boiyi with fluted sides. The grass
used for the test was cut on tho
morning of July 14; it was nearly
cured when cocked in the afternoon,
and as the weather was threatening a
number of cocks were covered with
each of the three kinds of caps, the
cotton ones being held in place with
wooden pins in the ordinary way. On
the 15tli there was a thunder shower,
and on tho morning of the 16th the
caps were removed and the following
observations recorded:
Hay uudernealb the plain cotton
caps was slightly moist on top and in
good condition below, having heated
to a very slight extent only. The
oi'ed cotton caps themselves wero very
wet on both sides, the hay at the top
was also quite wet, and just below ai-
most too hot to handle; the heat ox-
tended nearly to the bottom of the
cock. The hay under the patent caps
was moist on top, and a little lower
hot, but not so hot as under the oiled
caps. The condition of tho bay under
the plain cotton cap (heavy material}
was decidedly the best, but it is recog¬
nized that with the heavier rain this,
might not he found to ho the case.
The patent caps are easily put on, hut
they arc clumsy and heavy, and to-
carry a quantity to a field and dis¬
tribute them requires far more labor
than for tho cotton caps. The season
was almost unparalleled in its freedom
from rain, so that hut one opportunity
to try the caps was afforded, hut from
this single test tho plain heavy cotton
cap appears to be the best. Tho ex¬
periment will ho continued ns oppor¬
tunity allows.— [New York World.
WOOD-SAWING TO SAVE WASTE.
Whoever depends upon the axe for
firewood is far behind the times, a<-
serts E. S. Gilbert. The crosscut saw
saves an immense amount of timber;
knotty top-logs, etc., which tho axe
would leave to rot, are easy to split
when sawed into short blocks. To
make a good skid-way put a pair of
stout-spreading leg* into one end of
two heavy poles, the other ends rest¬
ing on the ground; boro several holes
iu each. Roll tho log as high as you
like, and put pins in the holes to hold
it. Let the ends of the log project
over the benches so far that they
would fall outward if the log was cut
in the middle; saw each cut till the
key begins to open, but leave them on
until all are sawed; thus you can cut
tho whole log without moving
it, and the weight of the
blocks strains the grain at the
bottom of the key, making tho saw
cut faster. It is generally better to
cut and pile the split wood where the
trees fall; drying the wood saves haul¬
ing the water; the top keeps the log
from rolling; many farm horses dislike
to skid logs in the brush, etc. Fell the
trees across each other to keep them
off the ground, or pry them up with a
big lover. If one lever fails to raise
it, put another close beside it; you cau
accumulate power to any extent in
this way. But no one man can saw
more than half as fast as two. If you
have to saw alone get a “oue-man
saw,” with a wooden handle at the
wide end, like a hand-saw; this is a
neat, easy-working tool, intended for
one man to u«e, which tho crosscut
saw is not.—[New York Tribune.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Sheep require as little care as any
stock, but this cave must be timely.
In stormy weather keep sheep in¬
doors; better to lose a meal than to
get wet. ,
Be careful that the brood mares are
not overworked or permitted to strain
themselves.
Because sheep are just now on the
upward boom, do not rush wildly into
them at the sacrifice of everything
else.
In deciding what type of horses to
raise, tho farmer should considor the
market in which ho expects to sell, liis
opportunities for producing that style,
etc.
Struck By a Headless Rattlesnake.
Prof. Brewer of Y’ale recently told
a good snnka story. Years ago lie
was in California, and had his tripod
and other surveyor’s instruments in
the field. Stepping along in the
bushes he felt a movement under his
feet, and found that lie was standing
on a four-and-a-half-foot rattlesnake—
a large, vicious and fighting fellow.
But the snake was so pinioned that he
could not strike the thick boot that
held him fast. Prof. Brewer held
the rattler's lioad down with
his tripod and cut it off
Then he cut off his rattles. Stepping
aside, he saw tho body of tho snake,
partly coiled, lying very still. Taking
out his rule to measure its length, the
professor took hold of the serpent to
straighten him out.
“Quick as au electric shock,” said
Prof. Brewer, “that headless snake
brought the bloody stump over and
struck a hard blow upon the back of
my hand.” He added, “I knew that
his head was off, aud that he could
not poison me, but that quick and
hard blow of the rattler made my hair
stand on end.”
Prof. TV'iltister, standing by, said:
“I have on two or three occasions seen
similar sudden blows by headless rat¬
tlesnakes.”— [Norwich Bulletin.
What a Blush Is.
When Dr. T. C. Minor was asked
last night just what a blush was and
how it was caused physiologically, he
laid aside his cigar, pondered deeply
for a moment anti spoke those wise
words: “A blush is a temporary cry-
thema and calorific effulgence of the
physiognomy aetiologized by the per-
ceptiveness of the censorium when in
a prediciment of unequilibrity from a
««• ♦' ~ ■=“«
eventuating in a paresis of the vaso-
motor nervous filaments of the facial
capillaries, whereby, being divested
of their elasticity, they are suffused
with radient, aerated, compound nutri-
.five circulating liquid, emanating from
an intimidated praeeordia. ” When
the doctor finished a sigh of relief was
heard from his audience.—[Cincinnati
Commercial.
Pointers.
Lemons should be kept hung up in
open work-basket or a bag made from
LOt
Powdered allum Applied to a fever
will prevent it from becoming very
sightly or DOticcablc.
Spots on door plates, door handles
on with point enu ho cleaned by wiping
a weak, solution of ammonia
w.i cr.
Keep silver and nickel ornaments
mouuts cloths saturated by rubbing with
with spirits of
Mirrors which are fly-specked
ire first washed off in cold water and
polished with a chamois skin dipped
alcohol.
For stomurh worms in a child,
one tablcspoonfuls tuaspooiiful of powdered sage in
of molasses, and give
teaspoonful every morning.
Yellow stains, left by sewing
t il on white, may bo removed by
the spot with a cloth wet with
before washing with soap.
Ribbons und other silks should be
away for preaervation in brown paper,
the chloride of lime used in
ing while paper frequently produces
coloration,
A tcaspoonful of camphor in a wide-
mputhed bottle, well covered with
ing water, pioducrs a wnrmjvapor head
can be inhaled for the relief pf acute
colds. Ten minutes’ use, three tiroes
day, -will suffice.
Swelling of the feet, when- of such
character that a little hollow or pit is left
behind after a few seconds’ pressure of
the finger, should always excite alarm,
it is au indication of a condition of the
system, which in iy be serious.
If a tablespoonful of kerosene is put
into four quarts of tepid water, and this
is used in washing windows and mirrors,
ins ead of pure water, there will remain
upon the cleaned surface a polish no
amount of mere friction can give.
To clean decanters, and take soft brown or
blotting paper, wet soap it and roll
it up into small pieces, and put the
pieces into tho decanter with a little
warm water, shake weTl, and rime with
clear, cold water; w r ipo the outside with
a dry, soft cloth, aud. let the decanter
drain.
The egg is considered one of the best
remedies for dysentery; Beaten up light¬
ly, with or without sugar, and swallowed
at a gulp, it tends, by its cm- lient quali¬
ties, to lesseu the inflammation of the
-temach and intestines,, and by forming
a transient coating on these organs, to
enable nature to resume her healthful
swi.y over a diseased body. Two, or at
most three per day would be all that is
required in ordinary cases; and since food
eggs are not merely medicine, but
as well, the lighter the diet is otherwise,
and the quieter the patient kept, the
more certain aud rapid is the recovery.
The value of the smoke . from , burned . ,
wool to remove the paiu and soreness
from wounds of all kinds, or from sores,
is great, aud it will give immediate re-
lief from the intense pain caused by a
gathering. The easiest wav to prepare
this is- to cut all wool flannel—if you
haven’t the wool—into narrow strips,
take some hot ashes with a few small
live coais on a shove), sprinkle some of
the flannel strips on it, and hold the in¬
jured member in the smoke for five or ten
minutes, using plenty of flannel to make
a thick smoke. Repeat as often as seems
necessary, though one smoking is usually
enough. .
BROWK’s Iron Bittern cures-Djspepsia, M»-
larja. Biliousness an 1 General- Debility. Gives
btrength, aides Digestion, best'tonic tones the t nerves— Nursing
crea Mothers, es appeiite. weak The and children. or
women
-j-s-J—--
Nothin? keeps the sttpgy man from stealing
but the risk of the thing. '
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thoinp-
Fon^sEye-waier.DrUjjffiBto sell at25c per bottle.
Y
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ONE Bin joy®
Both the method and'results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taste, acta
gently Liver aiid yet promptly Bowels, on 'the Kidneys, the
cleanses sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, habitual head¬
cures
only constipation. remedy Syrup kind of Figs is the
of its ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac¬
ceptable its to and the stomach, beneficial prompt L its in
action truly
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy excellent ana agreeable qualities substances, commend its it
many all aud have made it the
to most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept an/
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N Y-
BFADFIELD’S m m,
t i i
-I H S :
^ A
Qa-!=9!sfHF fSw is® mtCT'TTI
| I h ill jaw T-f \ i 111 ill IS Tpll HTTl!? ll
Pm ■ W ll
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rf? iRFS/il-*'^* npj
Cjf\f ^ MMI * PkC" TO
1 f *■ f
QtffnSj L** t
f-n I ra-*®. . .
' J WW %&JLrA.MjLBL iwW W&
WORTH 50 DOLLARS PER BOTTLE.
Knowing what I ttSWiSAWSSiS do of the remedy, I would have It If
j tor, and t-lm bexan to improve al once. ^
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j Write Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particular.'. Sold by druggists,
j ■piao L (jic.ipa.ft. s KfiMEDY Relief FOR is immediuwj. CATARRH.—Rest. A cure is EasSast ceruin. to use. For
j Coldiu too liead it lias no equal.
j A A
*
: It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the
nostrils. 1’ricc, 60c. Address. Sold by Omgiasts K. or sent by mail. Warren. Pa.
T. JIazeltixk,
Mauou on red end eradicated from the
system rlonee by Brawn's Iron Bitten, whteh so.
the blood, tones the nerree, elds aigee-
tlan. 1U heel Act, like a charm on pereone end strength. is general
to, girls* sew energy
The sura total of Ignorance, vice, tndolenoe
and dishonesty, Is total depravity.
*"
Catarrh Can’t he Carat
with local applications, as they cannot t ea oh
the scat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood of
constitutional have disease, and In order to cure It
you to take Internal remedies, HsU's C*.
' nThe'bicwd ‘‘'r“U^.«ndachi directly
scribed tarrh Cure Is no quack medicine.’ It was pre-
by one of the best physicians In this
country It for years, and is a regular prescrip,
tion. is composed of the beet tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly combination; on the mucous Eurfaoes. The perfect
such of the two ingredients is what
produces wonderful results In curing ca¬
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F.J. CnSNEv A Co.. Props., Toledo, O.
Bold by drqggists. priCo 75c.
FITS stopped -free i>y Da. KusXs Great
Nerve Marvelous Hkrtorkr. No Fits after first day’s trial
nee. cures. Treatise atul *3
littie Ire*. lJr. Kline, 101 Aroh 8t., Philo., P*.
Bkechau's Pills euro Bilious and Nervous
Ills.
There are a couple of 15-rronth-oId babies la
Missouri who sing “Annio Kooney.”
cular Portable C. II. Hay Curlec. Presses Iticusi, $60. Miss. Address for ctr-
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Copyright, 1830. F-'-R., gjf-L
Fashion’s favorite
fed, centers in that famous, fasoina-
ting game—lawn tennis.
But there are women who cannot
engage delicate, in feeble any and pastime. easily exhausted. They are
They are sufferers from weaknesses
and disorders peculiar to females,
which are accompanied expressionless by sallow
haggard complexions, looks. eyes and
For overworked, “ worn - out,”
“ run - down,” debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
,J shop-girls,” and housekeepers, feeble nursing
mothers, women gen-
orally. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
Bcription boon, being is nnequaled the greatest earthly
tizing cordial and restorative as an tonic. appe¬
It’s the only i medicine for women, ’
° ^ . J (lru b ists ,J under a positiv * e
guarantee^ from the makers, , of £ sat¬ .
isfaction m every case, or money re¬
funded. This guarantee has been
faithfully carried out for years,
c (Oj
/ N
i
7
*
fig
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goofUnvest ment. There are very tew articles
that can be dispose^ of for so nearly what it
oort, an a diamond, well bought. Every well
dressed gentleman is supposed to have one,
but those who have deferred the purchase will
do well to inspect our stook, and understand ■
our inducements—the sooner the better. Al¬
ways ehi4 to show goods. J. P. Stevens fiend for &
Bro., 47 Whitehall fit., Atlanta, Ga.
Catalogue. _J____
KING COTTON
Buy or soli your Cotton on JOJfES
A 5-Ton Cotton Scale.
|P KOI For CHEAPEST address BUT BEST.
terms
Ml JONES OE BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
SMITH’S
WORM OIL WORMS POH.
IS ft SAFE AND SURE RERIEDY.
Sold Everywhere. S3 Cent at.
PROF. LOISETTE’S NEW
MEMORY BOOKS.
aeBSBSBs POST FREE ot tfie BiSsg Leieottlao Al*
AJjo Prospectus
01 *«*
SSBS55 Th« PRKMfi Bill
Y N I 5
jsASissrw
MnMBf Weak, Nkbtods, WBKicHanmortalsg*! Health Helper
KR®well and keep well.
tells now. 50ct«. a °° PJr
free. Dr. J. U. DYE. Editor. Buffalo. KY.-
PATENTS SSS
CARRIAGES. Send for catalogue and mention
particular style wanted.
W. H. Gilt A Y, £0 & 24 Wooster St., N. Y. City.
. BETTER THAN DOCTORS.
It in the best. medicine I overbought. My ‘
. wii'g has been sick 101‘ more than five y. Saw
and your remedy has done her more
than all the physio she ever took, and IS
the dwtors that ever attended 1151:. Braggnffls. 7 51'
,
Rm. 8. M. WALKER, Johnson’s
' QUAINT AND CURIOUS,
'
A ton of diamonds is worth $35,-
000,000.
Sugar was unknown to the ancient
| Greeks and Romans.
I ! Queen Victoria has conferred a
baronetcy , fiVO-j'oar-Old „ ... boy.
| On a
The first Sunday-school in New r.ng-
land Was located in Portsmouth, N.II.
Silvor was made a legal tender by
act of Congress on February 21, 1878.
The Stale of Georgia was settled at
Savannah by Gen. Oglethorpe on Feb¬
ruary 12, 1738.
The colored clerks in Washington
Government departments arc particu¬
larly good penmen.
The institution of Fast Day is of
very ancient origin. In flic time of
Christ fast days were numerous, any¬
where from two to five in a week.
In 1894 it will be a thousand years
since Hungary bee me an independent
government, and it is proposed to
:clobratc the" anniversary with great
pomp.
It is estimated that to complete
young George Vanderbilt's castle in
North Carolina it will requiro ten
years of labor and the expenditure of
from $8,000,003 to $ 10 , 000 , 000 .
It is related of the late Dr. Schlie-
mann that whenever he wished to
learn a new language (he knew
twenty), lie engaged servants and a
coachman speaking only that language.
. The spot in.Roma where Nero com¬
mitted suicide is said to have been dis¬
covered. It is on tiie Pincian Ilili and
was identified “by tlm discoverer of a
stone with au inscription fixing the
location of tho villa where it is known
the deed was done.
During some alterations at' Lord
Northesk’s ancient castle, near Ar¬
broath, England, a vault was discov¬
ered containing several thousand doz¬
ens of wines and whiskies. The ex¬
istence of this ancient wine cellar had
been forgotten for generations.
An elevator boy proposes a very
simple remedy for the unpleasant sen¬
sation that some people feel when in
fast running elevators. It is simply
o fill tho lungs by taking a long
breath when tho elevator starts and
not to exhale the air till the car
! stops.
King Kalukaua’s coffin is made of
koa and kou wood «of about 600
pieces; even the handles are made of
wood. No metal of any kind is to be
seen except the inscription plate, upon
which the crown aud tho Hawaiian
coat-of-arms arc engraved, with other
Suitable inscriptions.
After a prosaic married life of
nearly fifty years, Andrew Raymond
and wife, of Brady, -.Penn., have
separated on the eve of ttheir golden
wedding anniversary. The combined
age of the old couple is 143 years, and
their present singular estrangement is
due to a love affair of their youngest
unmarried daughter.
A Chinese medical practitioner has
been discoursing in a Shlianghai native
paper on the treatment ' of cholera.
Among other medicaments he is wont
to prescribe “pig’s liver mixed with
brick dust from the inside of a fur¬
nace.” That is said to “sooth the ex¬
traordinary derangement of the sys¬
tem,” and perhaps it doe*.
The government of Irkutsk, the
capital of Siberia, contains only 868,552
persons, of whom three-fourths are of
the orthodox religion. There are in
the government* 487 schools of differ¬
ent kinds, where Christian.ijkildren Moham¬ are
taught alongside of Pagans, tfie
medans, Buddhists, and worship¬
pers of stones and talismans.
All Feathers.
The biggest of all really powerful
flying birds are, 1 believe, the»wander-
ing albatross aud the South American
condor—for thevoc I reject outright as
worthy only of tlio most restricted
Arabian and noctlirnal ornithology.
Seen on the wing, for even with the
wings expanded merely, both these
great existing birds have a mo3t ma¬
jestic and colossal "appearance. But
feathers in such eases are very decep¬
tive; they make litio birds out of
very small bodies. For example, our
well-known little English swift,
which looks so imposing in flight
as it passes overhead with pinions
poised is hardly as big when
plucked as a man’s top thumb joint,
and weighs only half an ounce. So,
too, the albatross, though its expanse
of wing is said to exceed that of any
qther known bird, amounting some¬
times to nearly ten feet from tip to
tip, does net average in weight-more
than fifteen pounds, which is just ex¬
actly the poulterer’s statement for
last family Christmas turkey. As for
the condor, while he spans from-wing
to wing some cightf feet, liis'length
from beak to tail is only three and a
half, and I doubt .if he would pluck
into anything corresponding to hie
magnificent outer show—though I am
bound to admit that I have never per¬
sonally tried the unpleasant experi-
ment.~[Cornhill Magazine.
The Bing in Harold’s Voice.
Alice—Hav# you ever notioed the
ring in Harold’s voice?
Gwendolin—JJot particularly.
Alice I have. U.t »%bt for '«•
When So Many People
Are taking A .praising Hood’s Sarsaparilla- \ . r l ■
an as
their Spring Medicine, haring become Convinced
that it ia by far the best, the question arises
Whv Don’t You Take
It yourself. Possessing just those blood-
purifying, building-up, important appetite-giving qualities
which are so in
A Spring Medicine
It is certainly worthy directions a trial. A single bottle
taken according merit to and will convince friend* you
of the in, make you a warm of,
this popular medicine. Be sure to get
Hood’s
Cetdby oil UragsUt*. in «ti for S 3 . Prepared only
by C. L HOOD A CO- Apothecaries, Lowell. Mae*.
OO One D ollar
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Remember last winter’s siege. Recall how trying
to health were the frequent changes of the weather.
What was it that helped .you win the light with disease,
warded off pneumonia and possibly consumption ? Did
- you give due credit to SCOTT’S EMULSION of
pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda ? Did you proclainf the victory ? Have
. you recommended this wonderful ally of health to your
friends? And what will you do this winter ? Use Scott’s
Emulsioa as a preventive this time. It will fortify the
system against Coughs , Colds, Consumption, Scrofula ,
General Debility , and all A n&mic and Wasting Diseases
( specially in Childreii). Palatable as Milk/'
SPECIAL.—Scott’s Emulsion ts non-secret, and is prescribed by the Medical Pro¬
fession all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in such a
manner as to greatly increase their remedial value.
CAUTION.—Scott’s Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and
eet the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
is Life Worth Living?
No—Not if Your Bowels are Out of Order.
IPSBp 2!
0 t
A V
V
WILL FIX YOU ALL RIGHT.
Cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Summer Complaint
and all Stomach Troubles of B^an, Woman or Child.
Take no aabetRute. It 'fias no equal. Your druggist or merchant will order It for y»a.
“August Flower”
'
“ I have been.afflict-
Blllousness, “ ed with biliousness
Constipation," "and constipation
£ or fifteen years;
Stomach " first one and then
"another prep'ara-
Paln9. “ tion was suggested tried but
" tome and
"to no purpose. At last a friend.
V recommended August Flower. I
" took it accordingAo directions and
" its effects were wonderful, reboy-
"iqg me of those disagreeable
“SSSs. tog. admiration Words
"cannot describe the
"in 'which; I -hold your‘August
" Flower—it has given me a new
lease of life, .which before was a
r burden. Such a medicine is a ben-
efaction to humanity, and’its good
Q U all ties and
wonderful i ri mer- Josse «* r>« Barker,
“ ito US suouia c h n 11 1 d uc '
"made known to rnmer, Drlntor
"everyone suffer- Humbdldt,
" ing with dyspep-
" sia or biliousness Kansas. ®
a G. GREEN, Sole Maa’fr,Woodbury,N.J.
T 22C EJ
KING
OF ALL
GOUeH CUES B STn
DOCTOR
I
a.
ENGLISH
REMEDY :
SOLD IN
ENGLAND i
for Is. lHd.. and ia
AMERICA r:
for SS cents a bottle.
!IT TASTES COQD»,
j 1 BHIfcMi
8oM by ail draretato. *1; itrforyi Prepared «!,
Cy O, L HOOD a CO„ Apothecaries, Lowell, Hue
IOO Doses One
& 0 Units Dor
'Ilf i?h.75 08
t
boys
GE ft co
\ <
W. L. DOUGLAS
^ ■. t.UI, Genuine l.ami-«eT><-.l, an eleuanl end
^
'tflteSSK’
« «om nt tab popular price, RitfSj'Sr
•2‘&Mgi‘^IS!fc5S?S y&Sr**
Bond direct to factory encl o si n g advertised price or
* Postal l’or order blanks. ”
w. l. douglas. Brockton. _ . m««.
WANTED--Slioe denier In «verr city an* j
^fif^ated town uotncciipietUo tal^e localpa,,er exclusive agency, s< ”“ 1
-
«uc.
EveryFaroioriiis own Roofer
CHEAPER than Shingls3, Tin or Slate.
Reduces lour INSURANCE, and Perfectly
Fire, Water and Wind Proof.
^^STEEL ROOFING,
corrugated
.Jl'wSassrwa
?iv y o SaSSSn-feS. *!* AGENTS WANK®.
m
STH^j PAINT an
Requires PARTOFOILfi.f addition of
jlMAKlNO J EQUAL CQST^n^l yjLS— gR
Adv.ebtiseo' mt T348FAP&RS
vricii U&eFe acy we active bavtj 'mercuant.—1>. no Aw-'.i ‘^'vJ
BAGGY KNElS gyaaS:
v«.........................— »L