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a IKS if'ic V' ■
MILKING IN THE STABLE.
Milk the cows in the stable. It is
much better than the old wav of out
door milking. The dies ne not so
troublesome, and the cows are not run
ning around the yard, causing the
milker to follow, two or three times in
the course of the operation. < live
each cow a little grain, if no more than
enough to eneourage her to go readily
to her place in the ohm milking
stable. —American Agriculturist.
BREEDING OFF THE HORNS.
It is a futile hope to expect to
breed hornless cattle by the practice
of dishorning. There have been in¬
stances iu which an artificial peculiar¬
ity iu the animal has become inherited,
but this is exceedingly rare and is not
to be taken as a rule for breeders.
Lambs have been docked lor centuries,
but they still come into the world with
long tails. The only satisfactory way
to have a herd of pooled cattle is to
use a polled bull, and this, being in
conformity to the natural laws of
breeding, may be depended on in time
to fix this character on the progeny.
It may not be fully effective in the
first generation or in se veral, but ex¬
perience has shown that in time the
character of the sire-, w ill be fixed on
the progeny in the end. For dairy
cattle tiie polled red Norfolk w ill
make it good . hornless sire. The
Scotch Aberdeen cattle are sometimes
excellent dairy animals.—Xcw York
*
Times.
BEST CROP FROM DRILLED CORN.
For three J cars, says a New ^rk
farmer in the Tribune, our drilled
corn has yielded from 166 to 130
els of ears per aere, w hereas w« got
but seventy-live to 106 by the check
row method. I ho extra yield is one
to there being more stalks; yon can
have four to six stalks to every three
feet of drill, and they ear as well
three t., *..ur stall s put in a checkrow
cl'irap. Me pi.nv the ground m the
fall, draw ten to twelve loads of good
stable manure pci acre eatlj in the
B l^i';F. 80 i' 1, strength of the manure
will he partly wjujlieu into tho <oil bo
foie planting. Harrow same ns for
auv crop. Het the drill to sow from
84 to ft’ quarts jter acre, according to
size and variety of corn. But the
safest way to set tho drill is to pull
the rubber hose out of the hoe and let
the corn run on top of the ground, and
set it so it will run from four to six
kernels every three feet of drill ; to
run it any thicker is waste.of tune,
seed and fertilizer, as it will have to
Of fertilizer drill in „„„ 200 pounds .
with the corn; the fertilizer box
blioulfi i»e partitioned off or the extra
runs covered with thin pieces of board,
or 1. «s phosphate jgaay_ma in with tue
Ufla clear wood a«hes used (by
those not wv.hiug to buy much fertil
tzer) in the runs each sida of the one
used for the corn; then there will be
no danger of injury to the seed. Per
sons desirous of planting pumpkins
with the corn may do so by mixing the
seed with tho fertilizer that runs iu
with the coin. If tiie drill does not
run the corn deep enough hang light
weights to the hoes used. 1 agree
with Waldo F. Brown that seed-corn
should be thoroughly dried by artiti
cial heat and hung in u dry place,
such seed will germinate one to three
days quicker and grow stronger, and
is not so liable to rot during any cold,
wet spell after plan!ing.
FEEDING VALUE OF I'LEAM GLUTEN WEAL.
The results of a series of feeding
tests at the Vermont experiment sta
tion with sugar meal, cream gluten
meal and germ feed speak feeding very strong
lv in favor of the high value
of cream gluten meal. Two of the
cows ate it quite well, the other left a
good deal of it, but in spite of tin-the
cream gluten produces more milk tl.on
the bran and corn in four cases out of
Sir, makes a richer milk five times out
of six and Yields more butter fat every
time. The milk increases about one
twelfth, the richness of the milk in¬
creases a thin! of one per cent, and tJu¬
liet gain is about one-sixth of the total
'
fat.
Or a herd of twentv cows yielding
5000 pounds apiece of twenty-five four per cent.
milk with butter ut cents a
pound such an iner- ase would repre
sent 6C0 pounds of butter yearly with
a value of £165.
The figures obtained show that
withstanding the feet that the sugar
meal was not -aten in so large quanti
ties os the 1-ran *n*l corn, au'i the
ferther fact that w hat effect the chan-, e
to pasture had was a dust tie. eugar
meal. *-et it gave bvtt*.r returns t.iaa
L b»u erd corn. Jn the five trials
produced t ev^T more miifi and more poun L
of ” time, * and a richer milk
four ninth tunes mere oai milk, ot iUve, one-fiftieth proAut.n^ue- richer
and onc-serentfi more butte.
WU Notaog^d resdits were ^taiM.
iax.ilnr decrease r mil;:, ti an *n
c *
cr*fl**f tiahEesB and - ut d.’gbt change -
ia uia total amount of taL it Las then
-jakierablv lees feeding va.ne tim:.
the cream o‘f g’ .tea meal and the tuimr ,
meal as one u . il l naturally expect
front its coiaj -iUon »u 1 mar t j.r.c*.
It hat, up] ar. ntJy al>out th¬ SB'. I
ing vain*- Je.Ut ' 1 at Sti
ture of bran and ti. it .
purchase- i IS th- J, i : r
either of these it i! ws that it -
b« an vc* t J lv
Air. Cook is led to the conclusion
tliat germ feed has about the same feed
ing value as a mixture of equal parts
by w eight of wheat bran and corn meal;
that sugar rat al and cream gluten meal
both have a higher feeding value than
the above, and that these latter also
have a slight effect on the richness of
the milk.
Finally, it should be remembered
that this is but a slight series of trials
and that the work needs to be repeated
several times before a sure conclusion
can be drawn.
It is necessary here to utter a word
of caution in regard to the use of these
concentrated feeds, sugar meal and
especially cream gluten meal. They
are both exceedingly rich concentrated
feeds, and like cottonseed meal should
be fed sparingly. Three or four pounds
n day of sugar meal per cow is as much
as it is safe to give, while with cream
gluten meal the limit of two pounds
per day per cow should not bo exceed
ed.—New England Farmer.
PLANTING YOUNG TREES.
A great deal of difficulty is ex
prieneed in handling young trees that,
have been bonght at a nursery, and
especially if they have been trims
ported a long distance. All nursery
men in sending out trees should con
sider it a part of their contract to send
written orders with their trees, giving
# good description of the kind of soil
iu which the trees have been growing,
and the general location of tho nursery.
This would help many farmers and
fruit growers to give the frees a good
start. As it is now, very often tiie
t reMtre forced to adapt themselves to
,. Iltiroly ,iiff er( . I1 t soil to which they
} lllV0 heen accustomed, and a year or
two of good growth is lost through
tllis 8U a«lcn change.
\ great deal can bo saved, however,
t j le f armer understands how to
!iaml le thetr. es and how best to set
out. Many trees are roeeived
during B dry season, nml as they have
been transported a loug distance, they
nee(l planting at once. When the
trees are received they should he set
j uu „cdiatelv, and tho longer they arc
i^ept uxiplaiitcil tho loiigor will fho
check to their growth be made. Prune
ojr cal . L , (nUy aH dead and mutilated
rootg Thcu di g » hole large enough
tu acC o,nmodaic nil of tho remaining
roots iu thc positions in which they
h " If the roots can be planted in
, hei naturn i l)0h i t ion there will bo
^ llan „ or 0 f loss ; but to do this,
largo holes are often required.
Place the tree in thc hole and fill it
h l{ , with the c[a with an ,i tben
it lliorougbly s wuterunti]
it ig workab i e c i ay With a small hoo
or a blnntstick carotnUyJSB* this stj^aclav should
^ wur ] {C( i Ml and iftto
]^ 0 | t j., e tree. M ifh a little
H>T nt this work the roots will
q U ; ek iy g e t established, and decide
t ar g e j y the future of tho tree. After
t his the rest of the soil should bo
thrown in and piled up around tho
tree, and a good mulch of stablo
mrtnaro provided. If the season is a
wet instead of n dry one, the top
m „] c h will not be needed, but if there
^ a j,y danger of a drought, the mulch
is the only way to prevent tho roots
from getting thirsty. But witha good
mulch a newly net tree can bo kept
njol - s j. ,- ()r mouths. Tho water that
been applied directly to the roots
w -,j J>e kei>t there, and not allowed to
ova p oni h._
q (J j mt R u G f the soil back into the
hole, and then pour water upon it, is a
method that many practice now, but
is not nearly as satisfactory as the one
‘Wil«L A great deal of the wntei
Hina put or. the surface will never get
<!“™ tothe ro> ts, lm w.ll ImaliHorbed
l '- v iue surroi.nd.ng surfoee so.l
" 1< n "‘i Pf 11 lu t h ‘- J® 1 ®
,h I . to tN
.< Jt '^ t r "” '
A ,s B Pwle,L WLero thc soil »
very dry in t tunes of , drought, it is sur
P™»« h !' w “*«<* ' vat *= r *»«
e< ; 11 abs ° rb ’ If onp
a V , T i’*
* ,at water.-American » stl l Cultivator. 1 , ,
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
The tpiurisc should pay especial at
tci.ti"R to the weak colonies.
Houey, either comb or extracted, il
properly taken care of improves with
age.
If moths once get a footing in the
hives, the colonies w ill be destroyed in
a very short time.
Lund that is not drained does not
jj ave to ,i r y sufficiently between
r , lins to permit working the crops. In
. 13 ,. s tr* ;aeiy wet season, and in an ex
tre-mely dry one, the cost of draining
; s some times renaid t»v a single crop,
^ ^is ea>y ways of
th " ‘ ,u * Y*
^ ^ to 1, . trn h«4 ,oh Give
thi ,. a )f tu,. 1 o* vour finger • few
_ ^ , on p-aru to drink,
^ ^ , as , (V a httk
, , r l. who soi l that she taught the
^ Tn th „ wav m which to drink
liy -.rrapping *- a niece of cloth ar-iand a
*
c*»b »nu , i-laciLir . it .. in . the luila.
corn
, fowl, , arc often r very popular
be ati-ve they 1 *-ok c.ean. A spotle-*
plumage. aec*,mt»nie.l w.th bright r. i
:«1 - l«ak- a *leci<b liy beautiful pic
tn feather*. wb<-<L« r it i*: on the
a. in Va*; gr tn .a* h.'V iu spr:ng
t >ir< ->t before y- i ia » hfcaij, tidy
mil t 1. host W,
c I* *i r i it er, -
id; % 111 t*t it*: i L* taet.-, for »n
aa regard many v* differ.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAUtti. "
cleaning m \kble ornament*.
.
Do not clean your marble *'rnami ..
with soap and water, but if much Uls ‘
colored or stained use a paste e
pounded of two parts of washing b<
one of powdered pumice stone, ***
one of powdered chalk. SometJ 00 'in ”
discoloration may be removed
brushing the ornaments with water
whieh a tablespoonful of P ow,1
borax has been dissolved. BenwJ“»
more powerful, and may be nneir
the same purpose, rubbed on and I
Hue while oft with a clean clof
->ew loru l ost. j
' I
several sohts of uread. I
Pulled bread is a delicious fwP on
paniment of cheese, and is “U «p r oc ‘
.
able substitute for the usual binF" 11
from with lemonade, the oven an wine ordinary and tea. loaf I J '
it is about half baked, and, witP e
lingers, while it is still hot, ,P n f’ j_
half set dough into pieces of irr«p rn I
shape, about tho size of an eggf
not attempt to smooth or ihitten I
as they arc better the r.>ugl>ciK ■
are. bet on tins, place m a very
oven and bake to a rich brown. stall
Ilice bread is a variation of th.
of life which breaks the monot-r^J Take ,
the continual wheat bread fare,
j lmlf a pound slow fire of in rice a quart and of boil wa jf en r uu . v ‘
over a into
til it is soft enough to be bcate
a smooth paste. Mix this whilJ
liutoapomul ana a quarter of J m llI j
adding at the same time ^ ,e C thor
‘l 11011 * 1 ,H e< V ' rk
- fiJ 1 w
oughly. Allow the dough . divide* *
near the tire, after which
I kiaxon and bake, iation
j Potato bread is another va three
which is much liked. 1’lae.
j pounds take pound of flour of near potatoes, the fire poq*> toj w * m ’ ,01 .j *
a ijJ-'Acble.
and wash them as though fi r “y
| Mix with cold water until” are
smooth and liquid enough y° 3 yeast, J ,aBH
through a sieve easily. Add t .—New
mix and bake in the usual wn
York World.
j 1N BANNING fkuit, KEMsi^ to¬
!
That success depends upon jar?
I Using a reliable make of i ss ity of
! and testing the air-tight q_.. ,ntu
caeli by pouring a little watf»
| adjusting the rubber and e»l er * au ‘ l
' standing it upside down, BK '
Thoroughly cleansing all 8 |
have been used, by washing uU of
in warm water, then filliiW tvhijl \
scalding hot w-ater to eras, |
ammonia or washing soda ffl*" M>< “
f*(l<3od, and allowing thom t
I least two hours before i ’'toil bands r that
Bojecting all old rubber
ere stretched out, discolored, or ,athu
least hardened. * ’’ 1
Using firm, large fruit of W' 1 8 ''
varieties and having it under, ratl “ :r
than over ripo; rejecting all timt nr ''
crushed, overripe, stunted or knotty,
nml carefully preparing the st^ r. 88 1
strawberries Washing currants before on they the an' ""H** "; i
, .11 ..,,11 (mil. (...kit"-'V
placing a few at a time in a
then, holding
J waU?)- *>n th« fruit and spread it on a 1
towel to drain. .
Allowing the pits of cherries and
peaches and tho seeds of pears to re
main in the fruit; or, if this is objee
tionable, distribute five or six peach
pits through each quart jar and put a
small white net or thin mu-.iin bag
containing a handful of cherry pits or
pear seeds iu each similar-sised jar.
Paring peaches with a thin blnded,
j sharp knife instead of scalding them in
lye; not removing the skins of plums,
but piercing each one, two or three
times with a fork to prevent the skins
front breaking lmdly while tl 'y are
cooking.
Using only fine flavored sugar,
either granulated or loaf, ami only
enough to impart u pleasant, palatable
taste.
Cooking the fruit iu the jars si- that
It is not broken by handling <r its
flavor lost in escaping steam. To do
this, place tho fruit in jars as fast as it
is prepared, cover with syrup to the
neck of the jar, then put on the cover,
bat not the rubber band. Set a com¬
mon wash boiler or other suitable ves¬
sel on the back of the range, place' the
jars of fruit inside, but not dose
enough together to touch, fill the ves¬
sel with hot water until it reaches to
within an inch of the top of the jars,
draw it to the front of the range, cover
closely, and bring to a boil. Continue
boiling ten minutes (longer for large,
firm fruits) or until the fruit can ire
easily pierced with a fork,anil then draw
the vessel to the back of the range. Take
out a jar, set it on a folded wet towel,
till it to overflowing with boiling
water, wipe off the neck, adjust the
rubber and cover, and screw the latter
tightly. Treat each jar in this man¬
ner, and, as they cool, endeavor to
tighten the covers about once an boat. *
When nearly cold, invert them all, as
a final test that they are air-tight. *
Wrap each jar in paper or draw j
paper bau over it from the top, lamf %
plainly on the outside, and keep in
cool, dry place. «
The flavor of canned fruit is grefttlp ^ \
improved . , , t»jr opening lt two or three,
hours before it is needed, to restore
the oxygen.
Thus is neither a new nor a difficult
method of canning fruit, but is vir¬
tually the Karnc an that used by all
manufacturers of snej got do. And
jet, for some inexplicable -etson, the
majority of housewives fail t,. apj.rttci
aie its s-jje rior.ly u. r the meth«*l
con.mot.ly employed, and are content
to igotl'jce a third or fourth rate nr
tide a eort of canne l Jam- -if only it
“kf l*.”— New York Timet.
An engag- -l couple of Bl-iefleld, NY
Va., recently ran a i - .trace. The *o
mau won, sail-1 tie ft r-tfnMai to matry
hat .ov.-r, on the gr-.ufi-l tUa; tho tU J
uA with to w-.-l an inferior.
Points About Money.
Herodotus says that Croesus was
the first sovereign to make coins of
gold.
In 1503 the first English shilling was
minted. It bore the king’s image,
Silver was first coined in Home in
B. C. 260, when Fabius Pietor set up
a niiut.
The cr nite(1 states Mint was estab
in 1792 and at once began oper
atiou8 .
The first English laws against coun
terfeiting were issued in 11 »S by
Henry I.
In 1844 Napier’s coin-weighing lim¬
chine was put in use in the Hank of
England.
In the fifth century before Christ
refined copper was deemed as precious
as gold.
Tho trade dollar was intended for use
in commerce with China, India and
j a p au
The first American coins were made
| n England in 1612 for the Virginia
company.
The first English gold coins were
j„ ts , 7 j u ,| lo fortv-secoud
year of Henry 111.
in 1631 tin' invention of milli.tg the
edges of coins, to prevent clipping was
introduced.
At the beginning of the Christ inn era
tho relative values of gold and silver
were us 1 to ft.
Over 1,000 series of Greek coins, is
KUOll by illlU . pt .„dent cities, aro kuowu
to exist
English sovereigns were first minted
in 118ft. They were called by various
ui , klmm ,. H
I hiring t lie reign of N tuna I’ompilius,
76015. (A,an experiment was made with
wooden money.
The bronze cent and 2-eent pieces
were first coined in 1864 and the nickel
half dime ill 186(‘».
The earliest Greek coins bore a lion or
tortoise on the obverse and punch marks
on tho reverse.
Wampum was adopted by tlm New
England colonists iu ull their dealings
with the Indians.
English coins were first made a legal
tender in 1216. Before this rents had
been paid iu produce. coined
Vermont und Connecticut
copper in 1785. New Jersey and Mas¬
sachusetts did the same in 1786.
In 1237 the English coined gold
pennies which weighed 1-120th of a
pound and passed for 20 pence.
Down to the Norman conquest the
Britons hud “living money” and “dead
money,” tho former being kIih-ch and
cattle, the latter luetal.
Proper Care of the Finger Nulls.
11,111 "“cured for receives very
little more odium in these days than
tho ovcrearecl for nail. It isnoloug
'“*y to K» 'd-mt with
nails glowing with the red salve of the
toilet table than it is to have cheeks
w « th brightness of rouge
Neither are nails any longer ,«diH.ed
to the brilliancy of isinglass. 1 he
natur.l i. ................ l,„tu u l
htughtened.
U t i l MIMnlH l jly 8 ^ H.lIlH r
what siwphlii d and nr ♦ not bought as
aets at all. Better implements aro
obtained by buying them separately.
A pair of nail sciaaors, a fine jeweler’s
file, a chamois pud, and emery board
for smoothing the under surface of
tho nail and a box of nognlinu for
healing the soreness caused by loosen
ed cuticle comprise the. necessities,
Gould’* Memorial C liun ti.
Ground has been broken for the Jny
Gould 8200,000 memorial church. It
is to have a825,0<MI organ,several 810,
000 windows ami panel portraits of
Matthexv, Mark, Luke and John.
Other panels will lie filled by artistic,
life-sized figures of angels, represent¬
ing Faith, Hope, Charity, Mercy,
Constancy, Fortitude, Justine anil
Humility. One does not like to criti¬
cise midi matters, but the public will
probably never cease to wonder why
the tribute should have taken this par¬
ticular form. 1 'erliHJw, however, those
who have ordered it know something
of the dead financier's life and ways
which the public do not know.
A loaf Olift years old may be seen in
Derbyshire. It was included jn a
grant of land by the crown in tho
reign of King John and has remained
in the Hoar family of Aiubaston ever
since.
A SAI.AUV OF *.~,,OOo.
Tbiiinn* K. .l«*nMMiac«i \nt• »! Nut lu nn|
Hunk Examiner l«*r ihi- l*u« ifi«
f final Natri.
'Tbom«i*i K. 4«rnriir»ff*«. Inti* «*f Nit.-hvlllf, im* i j
fee* it »sijMiint» 'i Hfuik Kxamlfi«*r f*»r lh** .statci*
of raliioruii. Or«v">,*. a»nl . .tt .* i
►alary I'rot. It. o! \y. Jt itniiiK*. i*« r annurn II** i a -*♦!» #»r t |
«» *•*’ —
rol!.* K « , N.t-hvi. f*. ai:'| iJii*. :ij*j*fiiiitrrif-ftt < ;»»»
It*; aryt-ly atirilmt***t f«» ♦ !•*- I»*t-*irt train I fit? ;
k« r***-t;. v»* l fi*»iu hi* fafit**r, a j»s to tl*»* |
la1t«*r*ii in ►•*r »ir»i*it j*** its«*rt<« II; K
i*t jk* rha!»?*?!•«* **»'►-* a»*«l influential
wliwi 1 if* th** * Hlat'*-*. If a icrsifluat* >
l*»*ar]y aiwa> “ k *i
„ J _ h"* m
m „„, Writ*
for tr. tostimoniftK <o., to H. J.
'&£***»’ T,OK * N Y ’
*f* “ I w»j v 'i l«Uh»o: ,,i ' .11*’',“: Hall * ,7',' l.atarrbi ‘"i , ’ amo.«p.<-te- ,
lycumluyUtifeiciri.' -! h> UruMc -i-.'.Sc.
impoirva m.-. .ur.-i » is.-* ,
’ "
Hood’s s ^'"Cures
** I am elaft •*.
A iiteitl livid'. -■-ar-*; *r
V ilia anti HoodIM1- I
9S | II* bar. «<iff,-r.d very iuacb
t», -.-v. r
Sick Headache.
X' AIIO lull..- Ir-t' .t
4, ,»f i I */d -*ar-a;-»t'i.ia
* -
,
it a!.d two tMtMXl Il»d'«
: ha-.latt. f.d-.*tl,at
wSftil ajy -err.Me di^w». I km.*
HtrA J*»ai* - M*i«af.
t-l*» IjNh-wt IfjVl »* l!|f f *• t .1 I. M
Um*. P»r,e v *i «-•- . - HOOOS ;
Haatft • i iii« 4m. v*«aft* &A4 into**
Washing the Face.
Some complexion specialists say the
face should never he washed. At least
one woman in Xcw York affirms that
she has not washed her face in seven
years. She has a beautiful skin, and
when complimented upon it she says:
“Ah, you should have seen my grand¬
mother's skin. When she was 70, it
was like a rose leaf, and she lmd not
washed her face for 26 years.”
Similar stories are told of Mine.
Patti and other persons of remarkably
fine complexions, but the truth of
these is not vouched for by reliable
authorities.
On the other hand,there is a woman
living in New York who make a prac¬
tice of washing her face every night
with soup and hot water. She is over
50years old, her skin is satin smooth
and the coloring as delicate as tliat of
a young girl. A friend of hers, w ho is
of about the same age and has a com¬
plexion rivaling the other’s, puts only
dear, pure water on her face and
bus not touched it with soap iu fully
20 years.
The weight of evidence is with the
people who use soup, but all agree iu
saying that only the finest,purest soap
must be employed, and that every par
tide of it must be rinsed off.- Ilar/x r's
Jluzar.
Itelicate Sand niches.
Sandwiches for ball suppers can be
made of thin senllopK of roast fow l,
game or ativ kind of < ook«d lisli,
or of tunny* lolihtor or tin* tiuln ol
pickled brawns or crayfish, masked by
whitt* niHVoiilliiim* KHIU'O HIM* HK|»lC
jolly, while ordinary samlwiehes, nc
cH»rding to ri imrutrlll, hIioiimI Im* i*ut
from half quartern loaves and made
from thin Hli4*4*H iK*t*f, y«'h 1, Imiii or
bacon, seasoned with pepper and salt
and French or English mustard, sliced
pickles being sometimes added. /•>
ehnnyc.
Value of Keniiomy,
Mr. Hinks—“thir neighbor, Minks,
was shot at by a burglar and the bul¬
let lodged ill bis pocket-book.”
.Mrs. Biliks “What of it?"
Air. Biliks “Nothing; only I was
thinking his wife must be very eco¬
nomical, A bullet Wollld go right
through mine.”
Highest of all in leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
“German M ^
^ 1 y y
^ \T %/ YTJ £ R ■ Wm Q |
LJ k ■ ■ M M
***** W W m. ^ ri WkM
“ ll"*
Just a bad cold, and a hacking
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. IIow to get rid of them is
thc study. Listen—” 1 am a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exjK»s.d. I =
JP™ =
I sometimes take colds, til ten tlicv ,
are severe. I have used fjermv*
njriip c nvc years v ,.., rs f,,r i<»r these iihsl. A few c \\
uoses will cure them at any stage.
The last one Iliad was stopped in
24 hours. It is itiialliSilc. James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. (p
ziMsmm WiFT S SPECIFIC • •
W. J f ■ llloo-l, luiiii,;.lim- whi ttier ail I'oMon* of penifitloiM from 111*, or
malarial origin, this preparation has Mr c*i|oaI.
^
•• For ei/hteen month* 1 hail an
Nor...... my toupia*. I«.,,
tri al.'.I l.y I* -t 1- -.1 Pl-v.1. lane,
lint ol.t -ini-.l no u lw-l ; the soft, uia^'.allyirr.-w
5--..r 1 *“
I*. H. M«J*rif«»itK, Keixleraoi), Tei.
s f'ffw Trfatiw* - nail»-*l The r*n hwirr —♦— l?l*»*#*l Srrri au*l Atlauu. nr Skin Co., ‘*a.
y .
s i m LlSH
Do Not Bo Deceived—
wiy, i-aAtrdi. Kf*airi«*U an<l 1‘alnU wblrh «taln the
hftfi-b. injure th*- lr*»n an*! *»»irn &•*I
Tw Kun Hh»Nc I'olirti ut ftrllllaot, (Mor
l*«*. Iand lh* f.hrumer f f>*r o#> tja
•rr gift** park***- *-*rrj j.t.r. L.v**_
_ _ _ _ __ ____ E ° C
,f N I
N»:. i*i. s..v«d»u 4!kl
I la»n«..| riphs), K- »• i». TARULyS f a , *
'i.'C,W V ™
w. \
1 a
ra mum *«T« uinaiicAi.«a.. x» Tark.
«
~ „ 1
CANCER
I t IG.Il UillfOl I I Hi; KMI3
. «<-i. ' f .r
l*»>f.e. AU
jyjp-py Nladn Easily and Rapidly.
• ■ .- i *, i . mm ■ • '- e -*■ -1
; * nt
H « ✓ * ft -**»-»**« t t SO- • ?ar
REFRIGERATORS ;V imf t«* It
atTafgpi r^V «n
mwiM'- •a tars n. r.
• i- nU-Af/, >*» tl »ft4
Like Johnny.
Little Johnny (with conscious pride)
—“Old Mrs. Muggins says she had a
little boy just ns nice as me once.”
Fond Mother (delighted)—“Did she,
really? 1 presume he has become a
great man by this time.”
“Xo’m, he’s dead.”
“Too bad.”
‘ i'es’m. He was hung ."—Street &
Smith's (rood ,V etc#
tswuiitlw rpnn Iluulth
tin An* frequently ivt with committed violent by people who Nothing «|rp?e
but him ultimate s injury purgatives. lie reasonably
«-an ex
pecte J from mi eli medicines, and yet, u|»on the
smallest oe uMoit, many unwise people use
them rejwatediy- If the bowels an* costive,
the most citl.-aeious laxative is Hostetter’s
Stomach Hitters, which never convulses and
gr iH-s the intc.-tinc-, while It thorough action *y reg¬
ulates them and insures healthful of
the liver, Htomaeii and ktdneyfl. Use it in
rheumatiMii and malaria.
cord Perhaps the reason rights, why men are slow to at**
woman her ia because Eve was
»Teat«*«i aft a side issue.
Many persons nr** broken down from over¬
work or lioiistdioUl 1 ‘aiiK Hrown’s Iron Hit¬
ter** rebuilds the syMem, aids digestion, re-
1 iu»ves excess nf bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women und children.
The ti e of wheat make* bread; theabu^eof
wheat makes a want of bread.
i*„,« and w Quuliir
„u to public approval tUu California
liquiil laxative remedy, Syrupof Figs. It is
pleasant (o the taste and liy aetintf gently on
the kidney, liver and bowels to cleanse the sys
tell! effeelunlly, it promotes the health and
eomforl of all who use it. and with million* it
in tho best and only remedy.
a ton of m-* water i- supposed to contain
uImhi! ft»uri«‘«*n ‘rniin* «»f ir«»itl.
( n(|i ,, s , 1 ,;, H „ llkr „ „ mi ., „ r 7^, Irvn whn
waul ItiiiMiim Up. sIkmiIiI takf Hrmvn’s Iron
mak* s Hit* HIinmI rii*li aim! purv,
Tw „ have siurted a i„. lv .s W |* r
in tin* Atm an Man* «*i i nii^u.
l*o*»ili«iii in a Hunk.
Tin* frillnwinir lHtrr «*xt»IititiM Ifwlf:
Mint’ll win National Hank, Koaik. «Ja..
vilU* April huiir ‘J*, 1HP:;. I'rot. No «l«»til»( U W. JmitiituH. N»hli*
Sir: >oti will l»»* siir
l»ii**ftl lit lifiir I imiii im** 1ml in I know you urn
nlwjty* ulii'l ti» li«*ar f rom ytMir ifi’tril “lni\ >; " f I will
Ml you f lint | I,HVf Ih‘»*I| t li«Hikli( > »‘|)i < r
in uiH»v»* itniiiitil hank. I wiyii NtaiI'H
I uni Avriliiitf to you, hut I li»v« H»i*l to itumy
oflu-r* lloit tin- thru** months I Njumr with yent
was worth bn niurli to m * a* wa* tin* tw**lv«
yuurV miiiMilimt 1 ha«l iftt'-u |»rt*vitttihly. I
haw roiiiitiirt’tl lit) iMNikft wIiIiti I ii*um| at
.Ifiiiiinu ' Husiio***N < 'ollft'u wlifi’h with tin* htmks «#C
H' vurnl otl»t r «*ol »*u:•»*, other voutlff
no n frtun thin t t iioii nUt ioUil. and tliry all
auki»t»wlr«U;ftl that >our <’oiir*t* i* unit h iiiorw
t htutiiiifh ami |»ra«i ral than thr suhool** they
ill tenth'll. Your* truly. T. .1 Simpson
“ IT I«.
HARD TO FIGHT J
f inar "viiTl rnnk** a futtuu* Jl CSy.itei out V- <*f ^V«5. 1 J 1 J
I rm*n la* ‘km** by **r*i*v,.rtr»irly rwaria* | #
ami it u n* t until
• patiniitly rt*buk#**i for l»#**iH rk*iiei* ««« •
•wt*d»mfn»n**i»riw * r ......J
i Z Hut that tholr wlm “ aurvlvi* la lartf*'ly the fctnunch* *«» b«- nttrlbu wHI #
Slid lulmll 3un*«*«**ii havo •
tu tin* |h n ni|»b*ry illw* |»lln« Hn*y eutrt'lN inn •
• foir. ooiNi.si.kkp ll itt8in thi fti - Ivc* of in.8laratli.il.
•«..! ................
•* j i > **}-»* * I < ,- <- { 1 « * 1 « » *
• ~ 1 1 I , .<*• k-»
• v '
: I lec 1
$ I l, itM-prime mittlxttft. I. only to Is* *e*n J
or n*
• *'uih. m llin ims .i. ..r i,athp .,r p.ask.*i«i .. i.iKr.-i win m.*-i«iw. i«i » likk t*.h»j j
• , lMI „ urr l t ...... ............
• iHituuon*. •• they •«* ma »a«» ‘ 8, r •«*»■" •
• M ' s .‘‘- : 'H'T'"- Smm VorlLi *
j i«.nutiui*y «n niuiii® I >• ab-ra.
•
No. 501 o):
; ' S ^5 f —
J O»SrERE0
• ' .■« limn, 'list uOt- r.'-l TnfclemarV on *11 ♦
• lit niitue l'l!*r!in*. ♦
• lot Money Saving Primer. Free.
» j
; Alla* T.rfc « .irporall.m, l(**i.n. .
2 W**r.a<rf «r> N. w Frmoele-o,L»«a Y.ira, l-hllwielphl*. ,
• • hh« Italilnior.-. Hw •
J * IHT TomttSU • •
«
.................................
MEND TOUR OWN HARNESS
i WITH
THOMSONS g? IT ;i ; ’
W ‘
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
too:* r»qor«'I. on nn-i if m hammer U»* Citaflk
ana t infill tin m **iuu.y *|iufik.y, .waving
a n. uttif mu lh. It .ulili f n«. bo c to be m»<le la
llr catd.er nor • urr for vm ft;, vet*. I f.*r art* ilr**g.
«oMkh en<l durubfr. Ms. ion* in u*e. AM
mti. *i.a. uaifnnrt t •*» rte-L pnt ot* to eom.
4 ak toor dealer for (lira*. < f ***4 WV la
M..... ■ f* a sma* ol iuu, aaaurtaa Mm iu bj
JU0S0N L. THOMSON MFQ. CO.,
ffAITIlin, MASS.
H OMES FOR THE POOR
m RICH ALIKE
Ijir.-e »:,■! -n.a'.l farm, in Alabama, South
t ar« : a sessI torttia. t,*r -ate ,»t» Umz time.
ru m , ;ai.«; s ail t«^- - ..rt. r. >i to lMianuoi* |>ur
r- I'.rraiiia a «»ituy. Write for particu
r- t . T. J. FKT.ItKK. A» Unto. «ia.
_
C A NCER ( ur ' H Ml * Per«anentlf PI.OIWK.
M» KViri. Ml hllMiv. HAKKI.ft. t F-rr A
JS*» r- **. *.
GOITRE CU a: ED
■— ¥~
| jt T»a vT--pT'. o72T.SH i»a pBI
i ••.■■i.ii.m >-i h
H Hiau-vl.K . h j have «rak luacavt Aath- ^* mt
l'w> .Unra f-«r
■ t .ts.ousrtl- t,. It bae ».r,d iBiaf-■ ■
It ha. t>->t
■ B - l -«e it ia a-.t t ad v> tat. H
H II U1M W«iri,t(b.Trtr
h- 14 #>•».•»»•». aae. >
rr t t~t
A. S. f....... ........ Jillltf-two, »