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CLEANLINESS IN THE DAIRY.
Never permit a filthy person around
your dairy. His slovenly habits will
taint everything he touches. Tainted
products are always inferior, no matter
how much care and skill has been exer¬
cised in their manufacture. While be
or she is about the place you wilfully
decrease the value of your labor anil
product. Cleanliness at every stage is
an absolute necessity in dairying. It
pays, too. What is said against the
presence of slovenly people about the
dairy, applies with equal, if not greater
force to sick or sickly persons—Ameri¬
can Dairyman.
A WINNING COMBINATION.
Bees, chickens, and small fruits make
a winning combination. They interfere
with each other as little as possible, al¬
though the bees may cat some of the
fruit, and the chickens, unless feuced
out, do likewise., But the chickens can
be fenced out. Bees and chickens get
along quite amicable, the former occu.
pying the heights, while the latter feed
upon the ground. White clover agrees
with both. From it the bees sip the
whitest honey of the year, the chickens
find in it food for growth and egg pro¬
duction. By ail means, if you are so
situated that you can, try this combina¬
tion and see whether or not it is a profit
winner—American Agriculturist.
NAMING THE FARM.
8ay» the Rural New Yorker: “What
is the financial value of an attractive
name for a farm? The bestowal of dis¬
tinguishing names is becoming somewhat
general, why not give sufficient thought
and deliberation to tho selection of
pleasing, and where practicable, charac¬
teristic ones? Doesn’t such a designa¬
tion help to make the pleasant associa
tious of a place more lasting? Then,
again, the owner of “Brookside,” “The
Oaks," “Klmswood” or ‘‘Bayview,” can
hardly he looked npou as a "common
farmer.” Moreover, such a name is a
conscious or unconscious stimulus to the
o wner’s best efforts to improve and beau¬
tify the farm, and take precautions that
its products shall be first-class and leave
it only iu first-rate shape. Then, if tho
goods are stamped with the name of the
place, hasn’t it a commercial value once
its reputation has beeu established! Let
there be more distinguishing names for
farms, aud let them bo always attractive
and characteristic.”
FEEDING SALT TO HORSES SHEKr, ETC.
It will not make much difference
whether horses are given salt once or
twice a week, or have it placed in the
form of large lumps where they can lick
it whenever they want it, but in no
caso should a large quantity be mixed
with their food. If rock salt is used it
should be placed in a manger or box,
separate from the one used for grain and
other food; then there will bo no danger
of the animal eating more than lie needs
at one time. Sheep require salt as well
as homes, and if deprived of it they are
kinds very likely to be infested vvith various
of internal parasites, such ns the
liver fluke, tapeworm, hair worms in the
intestines, etc. Common salt is nature’s
vermifuge and destructive to intestinal
worms, and for this reason, if for no
other, domesticated animals should
always bo provided with all their appe¬
tites may crave. Sheep in regions where
they are deprived of salt are very likely
to be infested with tapeworms, aud their
flesh is unfit for human food on this ac¬
count. The green scum seen on the sur¬
face of the water of stagnant pools or
ponds is composed of minute aquatic
plants, and when these die and decay
they emit the strong odor to which you
refer. The best way to sweeten such
pools—if they cannot be drained—is to
utilize them for geese or duck ponds.
Water fowl will agitate and force air
Into the water and soon purify it. Sow
wild or cultivated lice about the border
of your pond and let water fowl gather
the crop.—New York Sun.
FARM DRAINAGE.
Where water after rains stands for a
long time in the furrows aud slight de¬
pressions in the ground, and on lands
where the shoes of the farmer, except
in periods of drought, are habitually
clogged with sticky mud, and tho hoofs
of animals as they sink into the yielding
•oil make cavities that maintain their
the shape for days, oftentimes holding water,
is necessity for drainage of some kind
doubt. too clearly indicated to admit of any
For changing such unfavorable
conditions, wherever the lay of the land
will permit, open surface drainage is
often resorted to at first.
While such drains are useful in some
leases in the matter of a permanent im¬
provement of the soil they amount to
but little and are liable to be the < aus<
of impoverishment in the soil itself by
carrying off fertilizing matter into the
gullies and streams. Where the surplus
rain that falls upon the ground can be
led off from the surface in the same
clear state in which it descended from
the clouds, the soil receives no injury
from its escape, but it is only under
occasional peculiar conditions that this
will occur.
This is so well understood by most
cultivators that other methods have
come into use. One, formerly more
common that at present, was to throw
the wet land into high and wide ridges
in the fall and leave it in that condition
until spring. When cultivation is about
to begin these ridges are further widened
and flattened out, affording a series of
rather wide spaces, much better fitted
lor cultivation, but with very undesirable
ditches between them, often holding
stagnant water throughout the entire
season. While such a practice will not
draw fertility away from the soil, it con¬
signs a considerable portion of it to non¬
usage and is otherwise objectionable in
many respects.
The only real and practical method of
improving wet farm lands by which their
condition is permanently changed for
the tetter is by the use of underground
drains for which tile ia tho most common
and best material. Where these are
placed at proper depths, say’from three
to four feet, and at suitable distances
apart, varying greatly according to the
compactness of the soil to be drained,
and with a slight fall towards their out¬
lets, whatever elements of fertility the
surface water may contain will be
strained out within reach of the roots of
plants in its descont towards the drains.
Furthermore, the upper line of the
ground water sinks below the level of
the drains, and the benefit of this form
of drainage is realized by the soil above
them becoming favorably changed in
its general character and earlier and
better fitted for crops.—New York
World.
1MPBOVED METHOD OF KILLING HOGS.
There is no necessity to have a crowd
of men about, to kill and dress a few
hogs. There is no reason why a farmer
with his dozen pigs may not make use of
the same mechanical appliances that are
used by the great slaughterers. Of course
it is not suggested that ho should have
any costly apparatus, but there are somo
readily made devices by which one man
may do as much as three or four, and,
with one helper, tho dozen pigs may be
made into finished pork between break¬
fast and dinner, and without any excite¬
ment or worry ar hard work.
It is supposed that the pigs are in a
pen or pens, whero they may be easily
roped by a noose around one hind leg.
This being done the animal is led to the
door and guided into a box, having a
slide door to shut it in. The bottom of
the box is a hinged lid. As soon is the
pig is safely m the box and shut in by
sliding down the back door, and fasten¬
ing it by a iiook, the box is turned over,
bringing the pig on his back. The bot¬
tom of the box is opened immediately,
and one seizes a hind toot, to hold the
animal, white the other sticks the pig in
the usual manner. The box is turned
and lifted off from the pig, which, still
held by the rope, is guided to the dress¬
ing bench. AU this is done while the
previous pig is being scalded and dressed,
or at such a part of the work that as
soon as one pig is hung aud cleaned, the
next one is ready for the scalding.
The scalding vat is a wooden box with
a sheet iron bottom, so that a small fire
may be kept under it to inaiutnin the
proper heat of the water. This is 180
degrees Fah. or eighty-two degreos C.
Or tho vat may be replenished with hot
water from au adjacent boiler. This vat
is placed close against tho dressing table,
so the carcass may be rolled on to a bar¬
rel table that is immersed in tho hot
water the full depth. This barrel table
may bo made in various ways. It may
consist of slats, fastened at each end,
and the middle to chains, by strong sta¬
ples, so that, it is pliable, and the hog
may be embraced by it and easily turned
out of the water by two short rope han¬
dles, or one attached to a pulley block
on a bar over it.
As the carcass is dressed it is lifted by
a book at the end of a swivel lever
mounted on a post and swung around to
tho hanging sliding bar, placed convenietly.
This bar has hooks, made to re¬
ceive the gambrel sticks which have a
hook permanently attached to each so
that the carcass is quickly removed from
the swivel lever to the slide hook on tho
bar. The upper edge of the bar is
rounded and smoothed and greased to
help the hooks to slide on it. This serves
to hang all the pigs on the bar until they
are cooled. If four persons are employed,
this work may'go on very quickly, as
they may divide the work between them,
and one pig be scalding and cleaning
while anotner is being dressed. The en
trals should be dropped into a wheel¬
barrow, as they are taken from the
animal.
Where ten or twelve pigs are dressed
every year it will pay to have a suitable
building arranged for it. An excellent
place may be made in the driveway be¬
tween a double cotncrib, or in a wagon
shed or an annex to the bam where tha
feeding pen is placed. The building
should have a stationary boiler in it, and
such apparatus as has been suggested,
and a windlass used to do the lifting,—
American Agriculturalist.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
The way to spoil a hog is to overfeed
him with corn.
Cook the small potatoes and feed them
to the poultry.
Allow at least one foot square to each
fowl on the roosts.
The way to spoil a cow is to pound
her with the milking stool.
T. H. Hoskins says that all the Rus¬
sian apples do finely in Vermont.
Contentment, rest and plenty of propel
food are the best aids in fattening fowls.
The way to spoil a driving horse is tc
cut him with the whip when he does not
expect it.
When it is an item to have the egg*
hatch use a rooster that is not too fat or
too heavy.
A good work can be done in keeping
down the lice in the poultry-house if
care is taken to whitewash the inside
regularly every month or six weeks.
HOUSEHOLD APFA1ES,
COOK TS 2AETHE3TMAES.
The flavor of food baked or boiled in
earthenware is far superior to that of
fegetable or animal food cooked in the
same way in iron vessels, for the reason
that iron is a conductor of heat, while
earthenware is a non-conductor; conse¬
quently, food cooked in the latter is
rarely ever burned, the degree of heat
not varying perceptibly during the pro¬
ses* of cooking, thus preserving the
flavor of what is cooked, as well as uni¬
formity throughout the substance of the
meat, vegetables or grain, until the pro¬
ses* of cooking is completed.—New
York World.
POTATO BREAD.
There are many persons who are very
fond of bread made with potatoes, but
very few people seetn to have the knack
of making it.
It is very simple, once one gets the
hang of it, so to speak, and the result
is a loaf which will keep fresh much
longer than my ordinary bread.
For four regular sized loaves of bread
take about eight or ten large potatoes,
peel them very carefully so as to leave
spots or eyes, put them ia water sufficient
to cover them, with a little salt aud boil
them until they begin to break up. Then
with a potato-masher crush them, water
and all, as fine a* possible. They should
then be passed thiough a sieve and
added to a sponge which has meanwhile
been rising. Mix this potato pulp and
the bread dough thoroughly, set aside
to rise for a short time, then mold and
put in pans.
The flavor, fineness of grain aud
general quality of bread are greatly im¬
proved by this addition, and while it in¬
volves quite a little additional work, it
is work that pays veiy well. The bread
will remain fresh much longer and not a
crumb need be wasted.
It must bo borno in mind, however,
that it ia much more likely to mold, if
exposed to dampness, after tho addition
of potato, and must be carefully watched,
as even the slightest symptom of mold
in potato bread makes it unfit to eat.—•
New York Ledger.
CUBS FOB SCALDS AND B0BNS.
No accident occurs more frequently in
most families than that of scalding or
burning. For an accident of this kind
a good reliable domestic remedy is
needed, that may bo used immediately
before a physician arrives. This remedy
I have found in so simplo a preparation
as alum curd. To make it, take a gill
or more of sweet milk, put it in a tin
vessel and place it on the stove to warm.
Add to the milk a lump of alum about
the size of a thimble, or larger, accord¬
ing to tho quantity of milk. Stir the
alum about till the milk curdles. Skim
out the curd aud apply it to the wound
on a soft cloth. Tho curd will stop the
pain almost instantly. Dress the wound
at least twice a day, wetting the cloths in
tho meantime with tho whey as often as
they become dry. Mako fresh alum
curd daily and continue to dress the
wound till it is completely healed.
Tho remedy has been successfully used
in my own family and by my neighbors
for several years. It has cured several
cases of severe scalds and burns, healing
the wounds without leaving a scar,
which is an important matter. For all
the numerous little burns frequently oc
curing in a family of children, the alum
curd ia.,a panacea, giving immediate*
comfort. As compared with carron oil,
collodion, soda, starch-paste, flour-batter
and many other salves, ointments and
liniments used as dressings for burns
throughout the country, the alum curd
is by i&r the best remedy. A lump of
alum should be kept in every family
medicine closet ready for use whenever
accidents occur by burning or scalding,
thus saving much pain and many a de¬
formed hand or scared face so common
in country places.—American Agricul¬
turist.
SEASONABLE PUDDINGS.
Cottage Pudding—Beat a teacup of
sugar aud a teaspoonful of butter to¬
gether; add two cups of sifted flour,
with a teaspoonful of baking powder;
beat until light and stir in the well
beaten whites of three eggs; pour in a
greased pudding pau and bake half an
hour, serve with hard sauce.
New Century Pudding—Chop one cup
of suet fine; stone a cup of raisins ; pick,
wash and dry a cup of currants; mix tha
suet with the beateu yolks of three eggs,
a cup of sugar, three cups of sifted flour,
a teaspoonful of baking powder and a
cup of milk; beat until smooth; add half
& teaspoon of salt and a teaspoonful of
powdered cinnamon, and a teacup of
stoned raisins; mix well; turn in a greased
pau and boil for three hours; serve hot
with wine sauce.
Curie Pudding—Mix a cup of molas¬
ses and a cup of shopped suet together;
add s cup of sweet milk and three cups
of sifted flour, with a teaspoonful of
baking powder; mix. well, and add a cup
of seeded raisius aud dried currants, well
floured; turn in a greased mold, cover
closely and boil three hours.
Wafer Pudding—Put a pint of new
milk on to boil, add half a pound of
butter, and stir; sift in quickly a tea¬
cup of flour, and stir over the fire for
five minutes; take from the fire and set
aside to cool; beat the yolks and whites
together until very light; mix m and
beat hard { cover and stand in a warm
place for fifteen minutes; grease small
muflin rings, fill with the batter, and
bake in a quick oven; serve hot• with
foaming sauce.
Chocolate Pudding—Scald a pint of
milk; add a pint of stale bread crumbs
and six tablespoons of grated chocolate;
stir over the fire until smooth and thick;
take off; edd two and a half cup3 ol
sugar and the beaten yolks of three eggs,
pour in a pudding dish, and bake fif¬
teen minutes; beat the whites of the
eggs with half a cup of sugar, flavor
with vanilla, spread over the top of the
pudding and set on the stove until a
light brown.
66 West!
Eight enough. Bat SI 70 a go to * malert*
troubled region, protect yooisslf *g*Jn«.t end the
clearing*. prevalent eoourge How? la With bottom Hostetler's lands Stomach new
Bitter*. The e-gwer come* clear end unani¬
mous from thou ends of new settlers end pio¬
he* neer kept emigrants whom the threatened greet preventive
In heaithwhen liver, by mias¬
rheumatic ma. Use the Bitters for difficulty. kidney, bowel,
and stomach
The Hawaiian Islands,
The total area of the Wands which
compose the government of Hawaii is 6,-
840 square miles. There are eight island*,
ranging in from an-area of sixty-three square
miles Kahoo’ame, which is the small¬
est, to 4,210 square miles in Hawaii,
which is the largest. At the time of Capt.
Cook’s discovery of the islands, upwards
of a century ago, the population num¬
bered 200,000. Since then the native
population has rapidly decreased. The
census of 1884 showed a total population
of 80,578—51,539 males and 29,089 fe¬
males.
The islands are to a great extent moun¬
tainous and volcanic, but the soil Is
highly fertile and productive. Sugar and
rice are the staple products. The sugar !
valued exported from these islands in 1889 was
at $18,089,302.
The word Hawaii is pronounced by
Webster, He-wii-ee, the first syllable pro¬
nounced like he in her, and the accent is
00 the second syllable. The government
of this country has been a constitutional
monarchy. In 1887 a new constitution
was vested granted. The executive power
was in a sovereign and cabi¬
net of four members. The Sover
eigu Queen, Luinokalaui recently sought
to replace the constitution with one ex¬
tending her own powers, but her cabi¬
net refused to concur, and immediately
the people rose in support of the cabinet,
and the Queen wag compelled to retire
and yield to the pupular desire. A pro¬
visional government was formed and a
commission was appointed to go to the
United States Government and ask for
annexation.
As Important Dlfterencs.
To make It apparent to thousands,who think
themselves ill, that they are not affected with
any disease, but that the system simply needs
cleansing. Is to bring comfort home to their
hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
Loss of memory and a slow way of speaking
arc said to be certain slims of paralysis.
Our old reliable eye-water cures weak or in¬
flamed eyes or granulated ft. itds without pain.
Pricc25c. John Dickey Drug Co.. Bristol, Va.
\
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sM
\
mm
Air. Harvey Heed
Lacey vi He, O.
Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa¬
ralysis of the Throat
"X Thank God and flood's Sarsa¬
parilla for Perfect Health.»
‘‘Gentlemen: Far tho benefit of suffering hu¬
manity I wish to state a few facts: For several
years I have suffered from catarrh and heart
failure, getting so bad I could not work and
Could Scarcely Walk
I had a very had spell o£ paralysis of the throat
somo time ago. My throat seemed closed and
I could not stcallote. The doctors said it
was caused by heart failure, and gave medi¬
cine. which I took according to directions, but
It did not seem to do me any good. My wife
urged me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, telling
me of Mr, Joseph V. Smith, who had boen
At Death’s Door
but was entirely cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
After talking with Mr. Smith, I concluded to
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. When I had taken
Hood’s parilla Sarsa¬ Cures
two bottles I felt very much better, I have
continued I thank taking God, it, and and am now feeling excel¬
lent. Hood's Sarsaparilla
and health my wife for my restoration Laoeyville, to perfect
Harvey Heed, O.
Hood’s Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act
promptly, easily and efficiently. 25 cents.
Fresh Air and Exercise.
Get all that’s
possible of /
both, if in
need of flesh < -/mg*
strength
and nerve
force. There’s need,too, of plenty
of fat-food.
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh
and strength quicker than any
other preparation known to sci¬
ence.
Scott's Emulsion is constantly ef¬
fecting Cure of Consumption ,
Bronchitis and kindred diseases
where other methods fail.
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, K. Y. All dragging
5AIZERS THREE RAREHARDYFRUITN9VELTIE5 50 a tury. (1) This THE is This truly GREAT shrub the greatest BUFFALO novelty BERRY. of the cen¬
ALZER’S UNEB5RRY grows 10 to 15 feet high,
covering itself in early spring with beautiful
Bowers which are succeeded by great quan¬
m tities of luscious fruit. It is hardy, as beauti
fa! as a picture, while the fruit is incomparable.
It will grow any and everywhere and forms a
grana addition to our lawn and garden shrubs.
Each, 30c.; 10 for 81.25, postpaid.
(2) JUNEBERRY.
mm A shrub of wondrous beauty; covers itself
W with a great mass of pure white, dtlieiouaiy
1 large, fragrant dark blossoms. These are followed by
colored berries, excellent for pies,
IE GRfATBUFFALb BERRY.j MIZERSTREECRAN8ERRY! ■ sauce, etc. (3) Each, 25c.; 10 for 81.25.
TREE CRANBERRY.
K , 3 RARE NEW FRUITS. SOc. ^DQp bare digiouslyineverysectionofAmeric a^L^ntesh^d^pra* .Each P 3.5o.
S
leaves begin to unfold they trs % loure* of consunl beamy. Shrubs a “ ov ® 3 rare Nc vclties, postpaid, Only 50c*.
plautea this season bloom and hear the next year. Hardy as oak *^SF with catalogue, 68c.
On, blast of -92BK Our mammoth catalogue is mriled upon receipt of Sc. for posUg..
each win t, JUHN A. SALZER SEED C 0 La Croase^Wis.
jwpiti»iiteii«t 8 i)«.: 1.1. 11.1-1... forta ; ioMiiMtiomfMt«. . t
Tried U Fleue Her,
Mistress—"I’d just like to knew whet
was the meaning of ell that loud and an¬
talking down stairs last just night” and
Domestic—"That was me me
husband, mum.”
“Your husband! You told me when
you came that you were not married.”
“I wasn’t then, mum; but you com
plained about havin’ so much love makin’
in th’ kitchen, so I married one of ’em.”
—New York Weekly.
Mission Teacher--"What did Colum
bue do?”
Gotham Waif—"W’y, der—”
Mission Teacher—‘‘Why don’t you say
‘the’ iastead of ‘der’?”
Gotham Waif (with dignity)- "I ain’t
no Aoglermaoiac.”—Street & Smith’s
Good News.
The Royal Baking Powder is in¬
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve¬
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking
powder offered to the public.— U. S. Gov’t Chemists Report.
For finest food I can use none but Royal.—A. Fortin,
Chef , White House, for Presidents Cleveland and Arthur,
The Wealth of Nations.
The wealthiest nation on the globe is j
ed the valuation United States, of $17,475,000,000, which has nu assess- j
next
comes Great Britain with $43,600,000,-;
000. France ranks third, with $40,300,-;
000,000, then Germany with $31,600,- $21,-! ;
000,000. Russia comes next with
A uatria follows with $18 -
^'?'«snnn ; nrm « • ? 8UC ?f I
000: Belgium, $4,030,000,000. The a>
segued valuation of Sweden is $3,475,
000,000; of Canada, $3,250,000,000; of
Mexico, $3,153,000,000; of Australia,
$2,950,000,000; of Portugal,$1,855,000,
000; of Denmark, $1,830,000,000; of the
Argentine Confederation,$1,660,000,000;
of Switzerland, $1,620,000,00°; of Nor
y, $ ’ ’ ’ ; e ’ $
000 00 0
Eights of the Child.
One should thought more—-one that every pa¬
rent consider: Children love in¬
dependence, desire something that they
can call their own, hunger for a recogni¬
tion and a share in business matters.
Every child who lms a lamb, a calf, a
crop of his own, has love for the farm
deepened, and this feeling will last only
if the child is fairly dealt with when his
property is sold. You can make a child
love the farm by making home attract¬
ive, or lead him to hate it by making
him feel that somewhere else he will be
considered—not at home. A home where
the children are taught to look toward
>ne who will share their cares, and where
they are from infancy made partners in
the work, will turn out strong-hearted
men and will rarely bo for sale.
VOUR HEALTH
■ May depend upofi the way you treat < be warn
S. “ S, ings taken which the nature gives. time A few insure bottles good of
S. for at proper Therefore may
health a year or two- act at once, for it
/S IMPORTANT
that nature fails be relieve assisted at the right of time.KJESgli
never to the system also.—
purities, and is an excellent tonic
He Wants to Add His Name.
“ Permit me to add my name to your many other
is certainly one of the best tonics I ever used. C.”
“John \V. Daniel, Anderson, S.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
-5 BICYCLES.
/ Complete line of Bicycles. high, medium
11 dries an 1 cheap of ail grade kinds. Skm
on*l Immense Hand Bargains Bicycles, in Pneu¬ Sec
matic . and ruslilon Tired. Write for catalogue
and prices. The only exolustvely bicycle house in the
south. lll>W* AdIvcsa, CO., BICYCLE f»EP’T« LOWRY
K. P. Chaff ant. Dinar.,
No. 38 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
■inmaamuaBuHfaiiiiuaHniiiHiimiaBmiiaBHfitaBitmflBinnaBimiwrintflB IAN
Indigestion, IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINEI
■ For Headache* Constipation, Biliousness, Bad
= =
| 1 Complexion, and all disorders Offensive t the Stomach, Breath, “
o
| Liver and Bowels, •
■ ? digestion by druggists follows their use. Sold .
or sent by mail. Box
I = (8 For vials), free 75c. samplea-ad Package (4 boxes), $2. S
RIP dress
i_ AIN 8 CHEMICAL CO., New York. g
If! BOYS! Here’s a snap. Send
kill ’ 1° S boys cts - with who name read stories and address and of
the Boys* World regularly for get
Seven 6 mos.
complete stories in Feb. No.
Sampla copy for stamp. Bovs’ World, Lynn, Maas.
THE WHALE OIL CO. WEST SO PE/HOE. W/S.
C V. WiHi q A old postage stamps
wanted as curiosities of the War. I
j ay $1 each for some. BUNT UP OLD LETTERS.
Send to W. A. KELSEV, Meriden. Conn.
PATENTS M'SS:
Saw's This •
Weeffea One Hundred Dollars be*muecl by
any case Hall’s of catarrh that cannot
taking Catarrh Cora. __ (X
_T. We, the J. Ghxxxt undersigned, & Co.. have Props., known Toledo, W. 1
.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hint
perfeoity tions, and honorable financially in able aU. business transac¬ ob
to carry out any
ligatione made bytheir firm, Druggists, Toledo,
n ssi & Tbc ax. Wholesale
Wald era, Kinnah A Marvin. Wholes?’ h.
Hell’s Druggists, Catarrh Toledo, Care is O. taken internally, act¬
ing faces directly of the upon the blood Testimonials and raucous freak sur¬
Price toe. system. bottle, gohkby.aU sent
car druggists.
“ ‘Brown’* Broncsial Troches’ are excel¬
lent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throe t„
They World, are London exceedingly L'ng effective."—Christian
,
_ _
m C3 Jl»^
n . _ -
^4 ____
k. 1/1*11 1/ B II ■■ If
M
Boscliee’s qj German Syrup is
more
successful in the treatment of Con
sumption than any other remedy
« h f been tried under
fy«y variety of climate. In the
Weak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the fickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South—every
where. It has been in demand by
every nationality. It has been em
ployed f '_ in every stage of Consump
io l n brief it has been used
b >' minions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. <D
M LO v o pg. s : poo Sf/in 1 GaC ■\\ "ZL 35
Deceived |
Do Not Be -—— -
with Pastes. Enamels ami Paints which stain the
hands, injure the iron and burn red.
The Rising Sun Sieve Polish is Brilliant, Odor
Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
lass package with every purchase.
A Woman Has
very little <!o-s're to enjoy the pleasure, of life, and i.
entirely unfitted for the cares of housekeeping or
few disease* that yield mors promptly to proper
medical treatment. that It is therefore of the utmostfm
vortance a reliable remedy should always be at
hand. During a period of more than (jQ YEARS*
there has been no instance reported wher« «ueh
cases have not been permanently and PR OM PTL Y
€17 it Ell by tho use of a sinarie box of the uemiine
celebrated Dr.C. McLANE S LIVER
FILLS, will be mailed which may be procured at any Drug Store,
or to any address on the receipt of 85c.
in postage stamps. Purchasers of these Pills should
be careful to procure the genuine article. There are
several counterfeits on the market, wall calculated
to deceive. The genuine Dr. C. McLan®’* Celebrated
Liver are manufactured only bv
FLEMING BROTHERS CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S mm
i V V
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No clinch tools required. easily Only and quickly, a hammer leaving needed to drive
and them the clinch
absolutely ihe smooth. Requiring Rivets. no ho e to be made in
leather nor burr for the They are strong.
toufrh and durable. Millions now in us#. AU
lengths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes.
Aik your dealer for them, or send 40c. ia
stamps for a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man’fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WALTHAM, MASS.
e
;»i:i
CMinreptlTM and people
who have week Inset or Aeth
me. should nse Plso’t Cure for
Consumption. II hse cared
thsaecade. It has not Injur¬
ed one. It le not bsd to tske.
It Is the best touch syrnp.
Sold everywhere. Me.
U He great SHILOH’S
TA
iggusHcuRfi* CURE.
Cores Consumption, Coughs, Croup,, Sore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
tion; liberal commission. For particulars address E
C. Pritchett, secretary, Law Budding, Baltimore, Md.
A. N. U. '93.