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FOK THE FAlttt AND HOME,
Good nnd l*oor Cheese.
An Jinglish dairyman, writing In
the London Agricultural Uazctte,
thinks that the good and poor cheese
whicli so often comes from tho vat de¬
pends on the rennet used. He says:
Are we to suppose that here is an art
and business in a thorough muddle of
Incapacity nnd confusion—that those
practical men, from whose dairies
cheese comes worth not more than 25
cts. a cwt, from whose dair¬
ies cheese worth close on three
times as much is commanding that
price even now—are we to conclude
that these are all helter-skelter, know-
ng nothing in their business certainly,
out only accepting that which happens
—some of them being in luck, and
tome far otherwise—as we were once
taught to accept disease or health?
These were once supposed to be in-
with scru^ble submission. decrees to And be received simply
so now some
Always make good cheese and some
always murder good milk. The re¬
sults are not accidental; they can be
investigated and explained, and obvi-
ated or attained, at will. They do not
“come.” They are, in every case, the
result of known causes, which can be
directed, regulated, and checked at
will
.ProtectI iik Tree* from Insects.
With regard to protecting trees from
the ravages of Insects which climb up
the trunk from the ground and de-
stroy the leaves, blossoms, anti fruit,
Bomo paint a ring of coafftat or liquid
gum on the trunk, and in some cases
paint the whole of the trunk. This
is more or less ineffectual, as some of
the insects settle upon this adhesive
substance and perish, but in doing so
form a bridge for others to pass over,
A more dtectaal and permanent pro-
tector was said to have been invented
by a German some time since. The
method which he adopted was to use
ft metal collar, which contained in
its lower part a rim forming a kind of
dish, while the upper part supported a
screen which protected the lower part
from the influences of the weather. D
was made in two halves, which, when
attached to the tree, were joined by
two pins. The apparatus is slightly
larger than the tree, and the space be-
tween it is then calked with hemp or
cotton. This is afterward saturated
with tar or petroleum, to prevent
birds from picking it out. In the up-
per part there was a small opening
closed by a cork; througli this hole a
liquid composed of glycerine, tar, min-
eral-oll, by Itself or mixed with poi-
son, was poured, and the cork replaced,
When properly adjusted it was stated
that insects could not ascend, and
that the apparatus would remain ef¬
fective during the whole season with¬
out attention.
The Care of Horses,
If those having the care of horses
would study into the question of care
and management it would conduce to
the well being of the animals and the
profit of the owner. For instance, it
has been stated, and widely copied in
journals without comment, that to
give a horse style and grace he should
be fed from colthood up in a manger
so high as to cause some exertion to
reach the food. Nothing could be
wider of the mark aimed at. If an
animal has not the physical conforma-
tion to give style he can never be made
to assume a high head without ini-
paring valuable points elsewhere. In
if a head could be
feeding from a high manger, this
would correspondingly dep ess the
spinal column behind the shoulders.
Improved action and style are the
result of careful training, and can only
be developed measurably In any ani¬
mal. In other words, you cannot even
measurably change the conformation
of an animal without in the same
measure changing the centre of grav-
ity. Hence Mumbling and other disa-
bilities. The h?frs& naturally chooses
to stand witt/the'‘fore feet somewhat
higher than the 'hihd feet. For the
farm horse especially the feed-box
should be rather low than high, and
the manger, and not a rack to be
reached up to, should hold the hay.
The horse that works all day re¬
quires rest at night. , , 1 he owner who
gives the best food, grooming, and
bedding to the animals under his care
gets the most labor out of them for
his money. The food and drink should
especially be clean and of the best.
Not lung since an Item went the
rounds that dusty or musty hay was
as good as the best, if moistened with
slightly salted water. The medication
does not in the slightest alter the bad
qualities of the hay. The result of
such feeding is wind broken, heavy
horses. Musty hay is not even fit for
decent store cattle.
In winter nothing about a stable is
more economical than good blankets to
be worn in the stable and to be car¬
ried witli the team wherever driven,
with which they maybe covered when
standing. Letting down the check
rein when going up hill and easing I he
rein when horses are at rest should
naturally be suggested to the driver.
Yet how many are instructed so to
do? It is attention to little things
that brings profit, and in no respect in
farm economy are many owners more
derelict? than iu the care of teams of
horses and mules .—Chicago Tribune.
Mushroom Culture.
The demand for mushrooms in large
cities aud towns makes the culture of
this delicacy of Interest to gnrdeners
and others living In close proximity
to markets for the same, To make
the production of mushrooms by ar¬
tificial means profitable, the making
of the beds must be regulated so that
their crops of edible fungi will come
at a season when there are no uncul¬
tivated mushrooms In the markets.
During the winter season and the ear¬
ly Spring the price per-pountLflpid for
mushrooms In New York City varies
from 75 cents to tl.50 per pound.
A great deal of care and judgment
must be exercised in preparing the bed
and planting the spawn, which may
be obtained at leading seed stores.
Thero are two kinds of spawn-the
English and the French. The latter
is more expensive and is preferred by
many. Success in mushroom culture-
growing depends so much on a proper
and uniform temperature and moisture
that success is by no means certain
with the amateur, It is useless to
attempt winter forcing of mushrooms
in any place where the temperature
falls below 50 degrees.
The usual plan is to procure soil
from an old pasture in tho autumn
and store It away. To one bushel of
this soil add two bushels of freslt
horse manure. With tills well-mixed
compound prepare a bed four feet
wide and as long as may be desired.
Put down a thin layer and pound t r
tread It down as firmly as possible;
ai u another layer and pound that
down, and go on until the bed is eight
t o twelve inches deep. In a little
while it will become hot, but let the
heap cool until the bed is of the right
tempetature to receive the spawn—
about 90 degrees,
Mushrooms may be ,g*own in any
dark room or cellar, with proper care,
where the temperature.qan be main-
,ai 0 rt at from 50 I* <5 degree* If
the temperature is ht*fcer the mush-
rooms grow smaller and the bed be-
comes sooner exhausted. If kept he¬
low 50 degrees the mushrooms ;iro
slow to grow and are not tender when
cooked.
Next make holes in the bed one foot
apart and put in the spawn—two or
three pieces as large as a walnut—in
each hole. Cover the holes and press
the soil solid and smooth. In about
twelve days cover the entire lied with
fresh loam to a depth of two inches,
and over this place about five indies
depth of hay or straw. With tho right
temperature there will appear n crop
of mushrooms in six or eight weeks,
and the bed will continue to bear for
three weeks or longer. After the first
crop is gathered a little inure fresli
soil should be scattered over the bed
and the whole moistened with warm
water and covered with hay as before.
—New York World.
The Homewlf*’* Table.
SOLIDS.
Wheat flour, one pound is one quart.
Indian meal, one pound two ounces
are ono Tutf 1 -
Butter, when soft, one pound is one
quart-
Loaf sugar, when broken, one pound
* 8 one quart.
White sugar, pow’dered, one pound
one ounce are one quart,
Best brown sugar, ono pound two
ounces are one quart,
Eggs, ten are oDe pound.
LIQUIDS.
Four large tablespoonsful are one
aQ< i one-half gills,
A common-sized tumbler holds one-
pint,
A common-sized wine glass holds
a K*' 1 -
A teacup holds one gill.
A tablespoonful is half an ounce.
Recipes.
Lemon Syrup .—Squeeze the lemons,
straining carefully that no pulp re
mains. To one pint of juice add two
pounda of sugar; set it away until
completely disolved, stirring occasion-
ally> an(1 then bottle it. One or two
teaspoonfuls of this syrup in a glass of
water makes a good lemonade,
Baked Sour Apples .—Peel nico tart
apples, leave whole, remove the core by
running a narrow knife around it, set
it on a deep pie plate and fill the holes
with sugar ; drop on the sugar in each
apple three or four drops of lemon
extract, or grate nutmeg over them;
on0 tea8 nful of W ater on each
. bake in a moderately hot
oyen; serv0 cold; ver nlce . T
tbem ^
and FaHna _ A ch of
djsh Qf ho Qr farlna ig la _
tftbl0 Farina9 houldbemixedthin-
about Uk0 meal . mu8h _ and boiled
about an hour oy0r hot water Hom .
. . ,. , , , . ,,
over night, and boiled for an hour,
with a little salt, in the morning. Eat
with sugar and milk or butter and
sugar.
To Broil Mackerel .—Clean and care¬
fully wipe a good-rized fish; split it
entirely down the back; put a little oil
over the fish with a feather, lest the
de,,cate skin should be broken by the
8 ridiron ’ the bara of which be
rubbed with fre8h suet Cho P a
I’ arsle y iind fennel ver y fine ’ 8eason
with pepper and salt and rub into
thin slice of butter. Fill the back of
tiie mackerel with this mixture before
you put it on the gridiron and then
broil it over a clear fire. It will require
from twenty to thirty minutes to cook
it thoroughly; serve with sauce.
Childhood views life through the
magnifying end of the telescope, wbiltJ
age looks through the other end.
LOWS APPEAL
It I should listen, listen, lov«,
With longing oar, in tnno of leisure*
Unto a redbreast's song abovo,
Fooling a thrill at every measure,
’Twould be ingratitude, my love,
If, when the song had oeasod aliove,
I took the life that gave me pleasure*
But If, when it had died away,
And I had listened, listened, love,
'Twore only just if I to pay
The redbreast that had made me gay
Should build for it a nest abovo.
Thou, thou lias listened, listened, dear,
With strange delight, in time of leisure,
Unto a love song wondrous clonr,
And smiled and blushed at ovory measure
Now, ’twere ingratitude, my dear,
When old does »e«m the song you hoar,
Tu t,1B 1,mrt tl,at * avu J0U ploas
Rut. d nr when it has thrilled its host,
And tbou Inst Ji.tenol yearningly,
’Twore only ju t within thy breast
t 0 rea r for it a gentle nest
And soothe the l jvo that sung for theo.
—Kiluhird A. Fuller, in U nton Transcript.
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
There is a great deal of Balkan among
tho war horses of the Hast.
A roadbed is tor tho convenience of
wheels when they are tired.— Picayune.
A proverb says -Hunger is the best
COOK. That may be so, but hunger
hasn't anything to cook.— Siftings.
A New York tailor says evety man
should have five overcoats. Not a bad
idea—from the tailor’s standpoint.—
Chicago Ledger.
An exchange tells “How to boil
onions.” What we want is a recipe for
boiling the man who eats them.— Bur¬
lington Free Ihrm.
“I’ll drop your acquaintance,” re-
marked the big man as he held one rob-
her by the throat while he knockel
down the other one.— Merchant-Trao-
e’er.
Oscar Wilde declares that he can see
angels where other men see oulv fiesh
and blood. A slaughterhouse must look
like heaven to him, then. —LoiceO
Citizen.
face.” X^fpr* Judge
si n in Jour honor’s (ur.
banelyi—“So there is, and the tine is
§10 and costa .”—Boston Courier.
SHAKESFKAHK SLIGHTLY AI.TKRKD.
“ He never spoke a word;
Cut with a look of deepest melancholy
lie sat, like 1'atience on an ottoman,
Wa.ting for h.s wife to put her bonnet on.”
—Lynn Item.
A California man has a defect in his
eyes which causes him to see every ob¬
ject multiplied nineteen times. H<
would be a treasure in a thousand ways.
What a man to take the Chicago census.
—Philadelphia Call.
“I have such an indulgent husband,’
said little Mrs. Doll. “Yes, so Georg*
says,” responded Mrs. indulges Spiteful, quietly
“i-ometiiues he too much,
doesn’t he I” They no longer speak tc
each other.— Ilainhler.
EPITAPH ON AN HON'E T MAN.
Hero’mong tho dead his body’s laid.
But his soul is in heaven a dweller;
For this man never tailed, while he lived, i
is said,
To return a borrowed umbrella.
—Poston Courier.
A South Carolina woman rode twenty-
five miles through a drenching rain t«
marry the man she loved. Seems as
though a man would be rather shy about
marrying a woman with so much energy
as that. —Burlington Free Pres.,.
Ethel—“Mamina, I think Frank meant
business.” Mamma—“Why, what a
way to talk, child! But tell me what
makes you think so?” Ethel—“He gave
me a pair of sleeve butons last night and
they were linked .”—Kentucky State-
Journal.
He asked, “ Why is that look of pain
Why Upon thy lovely face; hath
on that brow agony
Set its corroding trace! misery
Ahl tell me, dear, why
Thy sinless soul doth blight!”
“Oh, darling,” she replied, tight.” “ because
My new boots are so —Boston Oazette
A boy who bought a quart of New
Orleans molasses at a Cincinnati grocery
store the other day found a diamond
ring worth $200 in the stuff. Grocery
clerks should have their rings made to
fit tighter—somebody will get choked
on a cluster ring yet.—Milwaukee Senti-
lu'l.
Japan Tillage Shops.
Japanese villages are lull of shops.
There is scarcely a house which does not
sell something." Where profit the be buyers made come is
from, and how a can a
mystery. Many of the things are eat-
ables, such as dried fishes, one and a
half inches long, impaled on sticks; rice,
cakes, sweetmeats composed of
flour, and very little sugar; circular
lumps of rice dough, called moebi; roots
boiled in brime; a white jelly made
from beans; nnd ropes, straw shoes for
men and horses, straw cloaks, paper um¬
brellas, paper waterproofs, toothpicks,
paper mouchoirs, fob.icco pipes, hairpins,
and numerous other trifles made of bam¬
boo, straw, grass and wood, These
goods are on stands, and in the room be¬
hind, open to the street, all the domestic
avocations are going on, and the house¬
wife is usually to l>e seen boiling water
or sewing, with a baby tucked in the
back of her dress. A lucifer factory has
recently been put up in one place, and
iu many house fronts men are cutting
up wood into lengths for matches, in
others they aro husking rice, a very la¬
borious process, in which the grain ia
pounded in a mortar sunk in the floor by
a tla coded wooded pestle, attached to
a long horizontal lever, which is worked
by the feet of a man, invariably naked,
who stands at tho other extremity.
Smiles are not only the most becom¬
ing of all adornments, but also the least
expensive.
The powers of oratory of U. S Senator
Voorhees, of Indiana, are universally
acknowledged. Whero even in Demos¬
thenes could there be words more elo¬
quent than these? “I consider St.
Jacobs Oil a splendid remedy. I suffered
from rheumatism of the back. I used St.
Jacobs Oil, which gave me instantaneous
relief and then cured me.
Detroit is u. uy u three-wheeled
coach on her streets in place of a herdi
It is called a trycicle coach.
Prof. Grothe, of the Brooklyn Board
of Health, analyzed Red Star Cough
Cure and found it absolutely free from
poisons and opiates, and safe and sure.
Price 25 cents.
An artificial leather recently patented
in France is said to be an excellent rep¬
resentation of the real thing
‘T am a merchant and planter,” writes Mr.
T. N. Humphrey, of Teltn., ‘‘and It gives m|
Kreat and colds pleasure Allen's to say, Lung that Balsam for severe the cough, best
is
remedy now offered for sale, f have induced
many to try it with the best of results." I’tio*
26c.* 60c. and SI per bottle, at iMuaauMs
JUST AS D VD AS PAINTED,
widespread i’ommejtaB banged Ter-
The story published iu these column* re¬
cently, from the Rochester, N. Y. Democ at
ami Chronicle, created a deal of comment
here as it has elsewhere. in Apparently Rochester, it caused tho
even more commotion as
following from the same pajier shows :
Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well-known not
only in Rochester but in nearly every part of
America, sent an extended article to this jia-
]H*r a few days ago which experience was duly published, and
detailing hts remarkable res¬
cue from what seemed to tie certain death.
It would («• impossible to enumerate the per¬
sonal inquiries which have been made at our of¬
fice as to the validity of the further article, investiga¬ but they
have been so numerous that
tion of tho subject, was deemed necessary.
With this eallod end in view Dr. a Henion, representative at his resi¬ of
this paper on
dence on Andrews street, when articto the following of
interview occurred : “ That yours,
doctor, ha* created quite n whirlwind. Are
the statements almut the terrible condition
you were in, and the way you were rescued,
such as you cau sustain !”
“ Every ono brought of them nnd many additional
i mes. I was so low tty neglecting I did the
first, nnd most, simple symptoms. not
think I was sick. It is true I iiaii frequent
headaches; felt tired most of the time; could
eat nothing one day and nnd was ravenous stomach the
next; felt dull pains think my was
out of order, but I did not it meant any¬
thing serious. Tho medical profession lias
I icon treating sy mptoms instead of diseases
for years, anil it is high time it ceased. Tho
symptoms I have just mentioned or any un¬
usual action or irritation of the water chan¬
nels indicate cough the approach of the kidney coming disease of
more than a announces
consumption. Wedo not We treat should the cough, but
try to help the lungs. not waste
our time trying to relieve the headache, pains
about the lee ly or other symptoms, but go di¬
rectly to the kidneys, the source of most of
these ailments.”
“ This, then, is what you meant when you
said that more than one-half of the deattis
which occur arise from Bright’s disease, is it,
doctor !”
“ Precisely. Thousands of diseases are tor¬
turing people to-day, which in reality are
Bright’s disease in some of its many forms. It
is a hydra-headed monster, and tho slightest
symptoms should strike terror to every one
who has them. I can look back and recall
hundreds of deaths which physicians declared
Nt the time were caused by paralysis, malarial apo¬
plexy, heart disease, pneumonia, which
feverand other common complaints, I
see now were caused by Bright’s disease.”
“ And did all these cases have simple symp¬
toms at first ?”
“ Every one of them, and might have been
cured as I was by the timely use of the same
remed y. 1 am getting my eyes I thoroughly helping
oiieueii iu this matter, and think am
others to see the facts and their possible dan¬
ger also.”
Mr. Warner, who was visited at his estab¬
lishment on North St. Paul street, spoke very
earnestly : that Bright’s disease had in¬
“ It is true
creased wonderfully, and we find by reliable
statistics that from ’70 to '80 the its prominent growth was
over 250 per cent. Look at men
it has earned off, and is taking off every year,
for while many are dying they apparently really victims of paral¬ of
ysis kidney anil disorder, apoplexy, which are heart disease,
causes
paralysis, apoplexy, the etc. Nearly every week
the jiapers record death of some prominent however,
man from this scourge. Recently, I attribute
the increase has been checked and
this to the general use of my remedy."
“ Do you think many people are afflicted
with it to-day who do not realize it!”
“ A prominent professor iu a New Orleaus
medical college was lecturing before his He class
■ -I* the subject of Bright’s disease. had
various fluids under microscopic analysis and
was showiug the students what the indica¬
tions of this terrible malady were. 1 And
now, gentlemen,’ he said, ‘ as we have seen
the unhealthy indications I will show you how
it appears in a state fluid of perfect the usual health,’ aud ho
submitted his own to test. As
he watched the results his countenance sud¬
denly changed—his color aud command both
left him aud in a trembling voice discovery; he said :
‘ Gentlemen, I have made a painful
I have Bright’s disease of the kidneys.’ And
in less than a year he was dead. The slight¬
est indications of any kidney difficulty one.” should
be “ enough You to strike of Dr. terror Henion’s to any ?”
know case
“ Yes, I have both read and heard of it.”
“ It is very wonderful, is it not!”
“No more so than a great many others that
have come to my notice as having beea cured
by the same means.”
“You believe then that Bright’s disease
can be cured !”
“ I Iftiow it can. I know it from my own
aud the ex who perience of thousands of prominent
persons were given friends.” up to die by both
their physicians and
“ You speak of your own experience; what
was it !”
“ A fearful one. I had felt languid and un¬
fitted for business for years. But I did not
know what ailed me. difficulty When, however, I
found it was kidney and did the I doctors. thought I there
was little ho pe, that so have
since learned one of the physicians of
this city pointed me out to ‘There a gentleman on the
street one day, saying: goes a man
who will be dead within a year. ’ I believe his
words would have the pro veil true if I had not
providentially Warner’s Safe used Cure.” remedy now known as
“ Did you make a chemical aualysis throe of the
case of Mr. H. H. Warner some years
age, doctor ?” was asked Dr. S. A. Lattimore,
one of the analysts of the State Board of
Health.”
“ Yes, sir.” *
“ What did this analysis show you V’ '
“ A serious disease of the kidneys.”
“ Did you think Mr. Warner would re¬
cover !”
“ No, sir. I did not think it possible.” the
“ Do you know anything about remedy
which cured him i”
“ I have chemically harmless.” analyzed it and found
it pure and
Dr. Henion was curiyl five years ago and is
well and attending to The his standing professional of Dr. duties Hen¬
to-day in this city.
ion, Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the
community is beyond question, anil theritate-
ments they make cannot for a moment be
doubted. Dr. Henion’s kidneys experience is shows of that the
Bright’s disease of the one
most deceptive and dangerous of all diseases;
that it is exceedingly common, but that it can
lie cured if taken in timo.
Bustles.
On the street, writes Joaquin Miller,
from New York, recently, I saw a shiv¬
ering little dog riding gayly on the
“bustle” of a creature called a woman,
and the people too, seemed satisfied.
This natty “pannier,” or “bustle,” or
whatever it is called, or however it is
spelled, has its uses at last, i t is to lie
a roosting-place for diseased and dis¬
gusting little dogs that otherwise would
be kicked iuto the gutter and sent to
the pound. Speaking of dog.-', let me
suggest a simple way of settling this
hydrophobia talk. Has not tbe dog
about served bis purposes on earth?
And is not that why he is a nuisance ?
Aud is not that why he goes mad?
What is that about “whom the gods
would Well, destroy they is first make mad ?”
now, this my simple plau of
settlement: Let us put the dog among
tbe extinct species. One extinct species
more or less would not trouble science
much, and it would save lots of children
Suppose we put the dogs aside—retire
the dogs, as it were, and give the chil¬
dren a chance on this earth for awhile?
Still Allye.
The widow of a German army officet
feut to the pension office for the purpose
»f drawing her pension. She presented
ihe usual certificate of the mayor of her
village ;!ivr to the effect that she was still
1
“ihis certificate is not right,” said
:he official.
“ What is the matter with it?’’
“Because it bears the date of Decem¬
ber 21st, but your pension was due
December 15tb.”
“ What kind of a certificate do \ ou
want ?”
“ We must have a certificate that you
yere alive on the 15th day of December.
)f what ii“e is this one that says you
sere alive on the 21st of De(.'smbe r
Jx days later?”
A Cheese factory is to be started a;
Quincy, Fla., nextseason to workup tiff
surplus milk there.
INTERESTING ITEMS.
FV>r the tirat time in the history of
the United States there is not a single
Smith in Congress.
Rosebuds, sweet and large, are an
Alaska Hat lauds dainty. They than grow ir. this in the Yuken
larger seeds country, and
and even the seem less dry
climes. “downy” than those of temperate
A NATUBAii bridge lias recently been
discovered in the Tonto Basin, A. T.,
which is two hundred feet long, five
hundred feet wide, and one hundred and
seventy feet high.
John T. Wait, the old oldost margin the be
the present grandfather Congress, is sflcli youths enough to Wil¬
of as
liam McAdoo, the youngest member.
The one, raised ruggedly, in Connecti¬
cut, is seventy-seven. The other, bailing
from Jersey, is but thirty-two.
Fob three months a large pump has
been at work in a mine at Tombstone,
Arizona, without diminishing the amount
of water in the lower levels. It has just
been discovered that the water pumped
out found its way back into tho mine,
ami was simply being handled over and
over again.
Mbissonieb has acoepted a commis¬
sion to paint a fresco for the Pantheon.
The subject is to be tho fabled personal
encounter between Attila and fcit. (iene-
vievo, the legendary patroness of Paris,
whose prayeis were believed to have
saved tLat ’city from 451. tne Eastern con¬
queror in the year
A new use is found for electricity. In
Russia now they bleach cotton by means
of it. Cotton manufacturers near St.
Petersburg steep their material iu water,
which is then decomposed by electric
currents. The oxygen, set freo in this
wuy, at once acts on the fibers.
The young women of Connecticut
have organized “The Tongue Guard.”
Each member drops a penny in a box
every time she says a word aguinst any¬
body. The money is given to the poor.
A beautiful women with artificially
heightened color once said to Genera]
Shields : “How is it that after having
obtained so much glory you still seek for
more?” “Ah, madam,’’be replied,with
more force than politeness, “how is it
that you, who have so much beauty,
should still put on paint?"
In Boston the law against smoking in
the streets stilt exists, and any unfortun¬
ate smoker could be arrested by any
policeman who chose to do so. In
England a man was recently arrested
under a nearly forgotten law forbidding
driving through the streets during church
time. In the same country, during the
early part of this century, a convicted
murderer escaped all punishment by
claiming trial by combat; that is, that
his innocence or guilt might be proved
by a duel with the Attorney General (the
latter emphatically declining the test).
And it was found that the right of de¬
manding such a duel had never been
repealed. — Chicago Leader,
Prematurely A«eiL
which Many a woman is robbed of those charm* and
the gentler sex value so highly,
made old before her time by functional irregu¬
larities. To such tho bloom of youth may be
restored stood he by tho of use and of a which remedy which to-day has
t test time is ac¬
knowledged all to be without an equal as a “Fa- cure
for female weaknesses Dr. Pierce's
vorite Prescription.” By all druggists.
Small and steady gains give competency and
a tranquil mind.
Those who take I)r. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic
never have dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath,
piles, low spirits, pimples, headache ague and malaria, kidney troubles. poor appetite, Price
or
50 cents.
Do as you please when you please to do
right; and you will always do the proper
thing in taking Bigelow’s Positive Cure for
coughs, Pleasant colds and all throat and lung troubles.
to take and cure speedy. 50 cents
and SI.
_____
The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure
Consumption. Sold everywhere. ’J5c.
ED OTAR
TRADE^fc/ MARK.
QUG
Free Absohitdij - s j**g*&0*^
from Opiates, Emetics anti Foison.
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
At Drttuuists xnd Deai.krr.
THE CHARLES A. VOGBLKR CO.,BALTIMORE, MD.
T JACOBS
a-
c
17 m igjii
THE GREAT~
rui rain
THE CHARLES A. TOUSLER CO., RALTIMOKF., MD,
(K 9 o
O z USE
s R’S
mi
OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same na me
growing from in Mullein the South. plant Combined of with a tea made ido
the the old fields. Forsnle
MST or DISEASES
ALWAYS curable by using
MEXICAN -
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OF HtMAX FLESH. OF ANIMALS.
Rheumatlam, Scratches, f
ISurns nnd .Scald-, Sores and tinllu,
Btinna and Bite-, Spavin, Cracks,
Cuts and Bruises, Screw Worm, Grab,
Sprains it Htitclies, Foot Hot, Hoof All,
Contracted Muscles, Lameness,
Stiff Joints, Swinny, Founder*,
Backache, Sprains, Strains,
Eruptions, Sore Feet,
Frost Bites, Stiffness,
and all external dlacasea, and every hurt or accident,
lor general use in family, stable anil stock yard, It Is
THE BEST OK ALE.
LINIMENTS
A natural Buckingham’* color, that (lodes detection, Whiskers fspro-
<luooil by lire for the
heading physicians Pectoral. testify speelno to the for value colds. of
Ayer's Cherry »* »
The crop of Porthornors in Florida this win¬
ter is placed ut :*(Si,(SKl by 1 hr hotel keepers.
' “(Jentle as (lie Breen of Evening.”
This lino of an old hymn Is quite appropriate Pellets.’
when applied like to "Pleasant Purgative avoid it.,
■“I don’t to lake pills "because If I can tlieyeonstl- we
often hear pert mis say, ‘‘Pellets’’ do this.
tmfo mo so, now the never is
They are so gentle and mild that their effect
almost precisely similar to a natural movement
of the bowels, and no unpleasant effects are
left behind.
’* Beware of imitations,” as tho monkey said
to the dude.
lirimirliiitile I'lsriu’*’.
John Kuhn, of Lafayette, 1ml., had a very
narrow escape from death. This is his own
story; “One year uina I was In the lost stages of
Consumption. Our host physicians gave my
case up. 1 Anally pot so low thut our doctor
said 1 roiUd not live twenty-four hours. .My
friends then purchased a bottle of I)r. Wm.
Hall's Balsam fokthk Lungs, which liono-
titled me. I continued until I took nine bot-
tles. 1 am now In perfect health, having used
ao oilier in*
spirits, Foh nvspKi’stA, general debility inwoestion, depression or
in their various forms.
Olsons intermittent n preventive fevers, against feverand Ferro-PJiosphor- ague and
other the “
ateii Kiixir of Cali- iva,” made by Caswell,Ham-
from foff r ffnti i * G n&efftth £ ffSTSp
AVlmt is the board of education? The school¬
master’s s hingle.
_
Not Once In u Tlionsiuid Yen 1 ‘S.
AY lint in it that occurs once In a minute,
twice In a moment and not once in a thousand
years? The letter m; which is always in sweet
gum and mullein. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy
of colds Sweet and Gum consump’ and Mullein ion. will cure couglie,
Why before. is a dog’s tail a novelty ? It was never
seen
Throw AwnyTrus.es,
Cures guaranteed of every ease of rupture
undertaken. Hook of particulars, 10 cenls in
stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The devil can never be entirely crushed
while the mule lives.
The best Ankle, Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc and leather. Try them.
Every strain anil or cold nttaekN that weak hack
nearly prostrate* you. s
i m Sin ’5 mi = 35 2
=r
/ = „.7ri^“' fc S
*r §
-t CO
llffl II
W® iQjj 1 1 BEST III k- TONIC 1 THE B =
Strengthens the Muscle**,
Steadies tlie Nerves,
Enriches the T»loo<L Gives New Vigor.
Mbs. Sallik Dltfee, Jonesboro, Ga., says: “I
hove suffered tor nearly three years with Weak Back
and Liver and Kidney troubles. Four bottles of
Brown’s Iron Bitters have cured me. I cordially rec¬
ommend it.”
Mb. T. Lessing, 47 Engheim St., Now Orleans,
La., says: “ 1 tried everything for Weakness of the
Back—plasters afforded of all kinds, liniments, etc., but noth¬
ing In me relief uutil I used Brown’s Iron Bit¬
ters, a short time the trouble entirely disap¬
peared.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BKOW.N CHEMICAL CO., liALTlMOHK. MIL
| C ATARR H IITHEHEAD IS
iff f LY’S*^ membrane. " disease of It the generally mucous
g originates ixs the nasal pas-
r sages and maintains its
R stronghold in the head.
| • From this point it sends forth
1 along . the .
‘ poisonous virus
membranous linings and
through the d'gestive organs,
X * corrupting tho blood and
*f CfVNt - Producing thor troublesome
are* : ,-I ’Ovtv’j “ !K| lUn «"r , ’" l! «>mpt,mi».
yri Cream Balm
HAY-FEVER
•pon. 60c. at druggists, or by mail.
ELY BROTHKRS, Druggists, Owego. N. Y.
! When OUSE 1 FITS! merely to stop thona to*
ssy euro a uo n.)i meat,
gtlrue and then have thorn return again, I mean a rad!-
cal cure. I have made the disease of KITS, I EPILEPSY
or FALLING SICKNESS a llf«» long study. others warrant have naf
remedy to core the worst cases. Because
failed is no reason for not n«'w receiving a onre. Send at
Once for a treat!«e and a Free Bottle of my Infallible
remedy. Give Express and Post Office, It costi you
ftothiug Id lor a trial, und I will euro you. lo
dress Dr. II. G. SOOT, M* Pearl St, Kow t*
fh Th© Happy Hoar
H* CHUK HAMMOCK
m n'\ \\ mock The most delightful inventod, for Ham-
H \\ ever sit-
ting colors or reclining. Infancy
and ornamental. Our
CUfltt mors ure rapturous
over them. Sent to any ad-
v~ ■'dress for $2.00. For $3.00
wo will send it to any It. R. station east of the Rockies
Freight circular. Prepnhi. Special and terms guarantee to -Lar** safe arrival. Dealers Send
►or
lar. V. ARNOLD & .SON, lloiieoye, N. Y.
Salve CURES DRUNKENNESS
dote for the Alcohol ilubtt and the
^1 0 !*'jin"pare^ 1® 3 w°!li
^ 1 profon r“k an phyrioUM.^ by !>mi
known New
gr •aSskl^ No 2 jbs^o W.tit 14th 8u, New York-
^ 5»V,Or5\J MALKorJ^jl WklB N Ks^ND
A lifooxpei ieBoe. Remarkable *nd qulokcures. Trial paok-
oges. Send Stamp for sealed particulars. Address,
Dr. WARD & CO., LOUISIANA, MO.
I’ Hands, Feet, and all their im¬
perfections, including Facial Develop¬
ment, Moth, Freckles, Superfluous Hair, Moiea, Warta,
Bed Nose. Acne, Bi’k
Heads, Scars, Pitting & their treati ment.
Dr. John VVoodbury,U7N. PearlSL.Alba-
ny.N.Y. Est’bd 13.0. Send 10c. for book.
MEXICAN PHOTOS.
Choice • views, size and 4^x7, SO cents each; 3
for $l.n> KIllJ.L, postpaid, Photographer, on receipt of price. Catalogue free.
C(M Laredo, Texas.
ii'i' AMTFn.-T 1 own AniEH homes. to $7 work to $10 for ua week nt their
be quI fly made. No photo painting,- per can
no canvass¬
ing. For full particulars, please address at once, CliKR-
cent ART Co., 19 Central bit., Boston Mass* Box 6170.
CAULIFLOWERS ^ t Vm ,,, ^E„ TO
A new book with Practical I u form n I ion in
Minute Octwit. By mail £{) cents. FKANC1H
BRILL, Riverhcad, Lang Islaiul, N. Y.
THURSTON’S PEARL IVORY TC9THP0WDER
ituplng Ttetfc ferfect and On— 11-nltliy.
Specie,Tobacco,etc. L lOK HEREIN Large Prr stoAg’ts.
Gloverr-
ville Novelty M’f’g Co., Box 677 GJoversville, N. Y.
Tie Best
Waterproof
p Coat.
The FISII BRAND SLICKER G warranted wate^mof, amt will
anil covers the entire saddle. Beware of Imitations. Noneijeuuine without th«
“Fish Brand" trade-mark. Illustrated Catalogue free. A.J.Tower, Boston,mass.
fek Water PO^TAB^ Wheels. Millstones ^ J
M and MILLS
WA.A. DeLoach nderfu & lly Bro., low. Atlanta, Send Ga foe
wo*
&si3j& large caul ogue. Moutioi a this paper.
opium ami WI1ISH.Y HABITS nred
at In line without pain. Book oi
l |'| H l V')oU," y'-'m. fa^Atlaoia, Oa
K M.
Blair’s >•«» Pil!*riS lleO Qi *mf 3 50 « 2 r
Oral r « t*.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.”
The Original and Only ilennlBe.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware of worthier* Imitation*.
Indispt’usablo “Chlchealer’a to LADIES. Kngli»h” Aak .your l»ruggi»t fuolose for
and take no other, or 4o.
(stamjis) to uh for particulars in letter by return inftlL
NAME PAPER, St31 !tf thle uilinou heater them Fhllada., leal Co.,
8 Squarat, Pa-
Sold by DrufftflatA everywhere. Ask for “€hlchea«
tor** KngUab” Fennyroy ui Pilli% Tak* uo otk*r«
t&Ws
2S §\ .. 25
CENTS l* v^^^CEHTS
tor / "RHio^Cr for 1
Coughi^ ‘A c X ou *4 P
.
I
TI1H BEST AND CHEAPEST
OOyOH or CROUP
REMEDY.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It Contains no Opium In Any Form.
.41,LEVS I.IMi It A l.s \ >1 In Three him
Hotel*-., Price •J.’S < 'e»t*. .fit i lent, unit aecomim,<1atlo« 111 Per ft* it tie.
Theli rent HnttW - are put upfur tie
LUNU WSEASE '*’««’-•
Price, 25c., 50c. and $J per Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
me
lANAAL- •s*
Relieved at Last!
"We know a gentleman In this county who. .1.
months ago, was almost r. hopeless could scarcely cripple from hohbie an
attack of rheumatism. He
across the room, used crutches, and said him¬
self that lie had little If anv hope of ever recovering.
Wo saw him in our town Iasi week, walking about
as lively us unv other mau. and in the finest health
and spirits. Upon our Inquiry os to what had worked
such a wonderful change In Ids After condition using dozen he replied and
that s. S. s. hail cured him. transformed a from mis¬
a half bottles, he has Is'en ■»
erable cripple to a happy, healthy man. He Is none
other than Mr. K It. Lambert .’’—Sytmnia Telephone.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Rpkcivio Co„ Drawer if, Atlanta, Ga., (
1ST W. -gad St., N. Y.
________
3 9 Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the BM Kjf
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Hil sal VV_ Also . good . Jf-JA tbr Cold a« In the Head,
I Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 80 cents.
"Judging from its effects in my (»>^ PGo's Items
Holland, New York.
n CATARRH Beat, Plso’s Easiest Remedy to Use, for Catarrh and Cheapest. Is the
m
Al*»o good for Cold In tho Head,
Headache, Hay Fever, <fcc. 60 cents.
“Piao’s Itemed v tor Catarrh gave me almost imme¬
diate relief.”—F. E. Braiskrd, Audubon, Iowa.
P i Best, Plso’s Easiest Remedv to Uae, for Catarrh and Cheapest. Is the
~
CATARRH
I Also good for Cold In the Head,
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 80 cents.
" Plso’s Romedy for Catarrh is Just the medicine, X
have been looking for W. Outch, MayaviUe, Ky.
Beat, Piso’a Easiest Remedy to Use, for Catarrh aod Cheapest. la the j | 3 *5* ;
ATA‘ RH •'ri
HD
A •Sr-
y ij :
" Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh has done me more
good than an - thing I ever tried.”—Miss R. A. Stub*
ley, Cornwall Bridge, Conn.
” Pico’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the J
,-v Best, Easieet to Use, and Cheapest. T- ■
ATARRH
m HB Also .. good . for - Cold „ ,. in . the .. Head, .
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cento,
results.”—G “Piso’s Remedy W. for WlXHAM, Catarrh Philadelphia, is producing Pa. f»v
eo.
B9 PIvi'b Remedv fhr Catarrh Is the
a
A
Headache, Also good for Co Id In the Head,
Hay Fever, &c. 60 cento.
Consumption Can Be Cured I
111 W rgLi Lril itfl gfl a . HALLS
ron |thk ALSAM
LUNGS.
( area Consumption, f olds, Pneumonia, Sn-
llnrn/n. Ilronehfa! Difficulties, Bronchilt*.
c«u«li, llotirnicN and a! Asllima* IHweahes of Croup, the brenthm* Whoopjiiff Or¬
gans. 1 1 noothcs nnd heals t e Jlcitibrane of
fl>r Lungsi, and In'! a in ©J cud the poittpned nlgiit sweats uy the and di»j
ease, prevents the h which company
tlgotiirns it. Co ^uuiption rim uhh Is not < sf Incurable nt malady-
will ail
HALI/S BALSAM tnlla. cure you, even
though prvle*»ionql aid
k B K vod S i — i
m [debiStatep utex.
_
Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Sus-
P® ifSahSo^oiid* 11801 ^ Appliances, all’kfntlr^'uoufeles? for t .ho^speedy 9 relief^and 'for perj
Also many
trateit parnrhlet in sen t**if enrelope mailed free, MloW by aw
dressltiK VOLTAIC BELT CO.. MnretiaU.
No Hop, to Cut Of! Horses’ Manes. VIA
Celebrated ‘ECLIPSE. HALTER
and II It IDLE roinblned, cannot
be Slipped by any horse. Sample
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on
receipt Hardware of $ 1 . Sold by all Saddlery. Dealers
and Harness .j
Special discount to the Trade.
Send for Price List,
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, N. Y.
Rochester*
FREE! FREE! FREE!
A 11 persons suffering from female weakness, and irreg¬
ularities, will receive free, the formula of a positive
cure by sending a stumped, addressed envelope, to Y. r.
E. CKIPP KN, M I East 1 2th St., New York City, W.
OLD "in-price COINS 25c. SSaS buy-
ink and books, (3 books In 1); shows (Small our books
selling prices for all coins, etc.
H.c.) Mason & Co.,235 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
llffl AITCn An aetlrs Mas or Woman InererT
VltAS V&g-S IS AN I ■ L W Beatk ruunty and to Expenses. Mil our goods Kxpenses Salary in * ftd- 75 .
*yance. per Canva*t»ing outfit KREK1 Particular*
VV free. Btandard Bllver-wa ra Co. Boaton. Ma ff^
[PM SQf [Bins & C & A Courtship, iHJOk worth sent $10. froe on | ■ A1#C IlfP
U - 11 5% If" Am tta IP by Newark.N. the Union J. Senil Pub. aumpa Co., k tor W post’ll. ■
■-•j-—-V FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hog«,
r* A r- m •*. 15 Obtained. Saint -tamp tor
f* pi 1 fc ItJ I Wa-hiunWu. & luvauturV U. Giudo. 0.___ Is. Bind*
RAM, Patent Lawyer,
iUMMoSM! KKBK.
EAHiJLY CUKUU. ADVICE
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferso n, Wtxwi »h>-
pr ORING AND ROCK Wen
i. Tools for all kinds of OHIO^
I* i NYMAN, TIFFIN,
PENSIONS _I INCREASED
9 Writ * L. Bingham, Afcfc’y, Vfas h’p, P- O'.
J\ \ 4iENT» llrolm rd A 15c. Fo,,Clarkabt>rg, Sample SafihbMldprpO^C W. VTn
WH t Fails. Ed
Bfisi Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Us»
CONSUMPTION
A. N. U......... •.•sssss.se*...*...... Mix, *#8*